davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
2lusipdrtise Wtdrfte.
Rem . o ri 12. mGr,.

Webl. - Warit letter; Wintsr
Straiabts $6.5o-6.s5; RanIas
Straisbts S7.00-7.15.
Roseenmebl. - Martt rubis; fair
fis autss $6.6O-6.80; auserleIenes
Biz fancp S6.S5-7.00.
9ufpeissr. - Martt riibig.
Waismebl. = Wartt Itstig.
Rosgen. - Tlartt fefter; Ro. 2
Weiiern $1.26 c. |. I. Rsp gort.
0erite. - Wlarft flon.
Deisen. - Rartt ieft; Rc. 2 rotber
S1664 uno 30. 2 barter $1.67i, aIs
Ter auf ben Gslsiien fir ausfubr; &c.
/ Rortbern Duluth $1.551 uno go. l
Rortbern RaHttoba S1.63a C. I. (.
Buffalo. ass
DsIi6.orn. Warft fsfi; go. 2
sslbes S4sc {. f.. fir 8ufubr.
5afsr. - Martt feft; Stanbaro
e4c; Ro. 8 psiBsr 63ac; fanep ss1ils
fer tpsiber 65-661e.
6su. - Qtarit fsft. Ro. l S1.10;
Ro. 2 $1.o5; 30. 8 95c; 9srianbt 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13

Gissinrati. IL. gadr,, 1915.

VfHttH 8tis lss 0t9AtS AUAVr
Die Na&fraat mad Dorfsbsn sor beuie
Ssiaf neansnSBerthe unb 0slb n dubefff
uiaja, beam bic 6anfea babsH gfHhatnbe
ttcnbs an eanp. eon ben BaHifn purben
1artsten .oH eals iul-4xe6 aussditben
unb 0si&difspapisre purbfn su 5--8q6 biz
fon,irf. Jm oifeueH Narfte purbe pripafs
Sspifal su ~ .on eaus nno ~ lH-5F
auf 8sit piaeirf.
Nsasd ssi nm psu
rurben ~ 20e Tislonto ves $1,000 spiiden
eanien psrlauft. Die GenHtsrrafs tesrdgf
t0e prdmie per $1,000
ns4feI ssf ssrsya
6i4ts @eaisl aul Gonboa uurses A.
el.s5 per %fuub eterfins quotirt. Inr
Bedfd snI eerfin purbsn eSt fhr 4 Mari
bsre9aet, fnS Wsdfd auf yariS W. bro
urnns, dsf umiterbam <0Kf pro 0uloeH
sHb anf 8isH 1se per Rrons
osnbes- s-ctqssfisnfs
paren rpbis snb a,tis. Die santsn quo.
siafsut ssaaui.
~ osnts isss gsny .f1oK
- 0snbs. 1918 e........iolH 1e2
- Rsnss. 1880 0........ 95n va
- yaHsMs .......... ssI
- EaHsMa -.lvlA IW
Gtserius essis.isnfss.
6is umfdve TN tieIiaen GlsorisgtssB
tsIisisn f& teais auf t3y67i,o5o.
tsssi esisritat:a-
Ser Rarit In qotalisiuritdt,n mar teuts
fsbr yuhls, bod iinb bic Yrsifs fsit, ba bas
angebcf nnr mdbis N. Die na4ftsbenotn
BsFfdufe ilno 5u bsritfen:
In ksx Bssfe
First Call.
Hitien 9rotsr q Gamble com. :. 5o5
80 nftien Columbia Gas ......... 10
Second Call.
saftien Gins. Stret slp. ...... los
I'm sffsusn glarsf.
1850 Samilton gs. 41<9S i944'-'. 1o5
$500 9indH nti Shool 4K% 1884 1s4
$4,000 Canton 9. 4% 1880 ....... i02L
$1,000 GlspeIaHb S&ooI 4IfeS 1928 101x
$1,000 4K% 1915 ioI
giasteasfss psues.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
9lak'RaAriAten.
9 a m # a 9 10. Mdr5.


Der ObiOfIub 1T faif ii6sraa i'm
'Tallen 6sgriSfsn. @eftsrn @benb bate
oerielbe BEL bieiiger Stabt einen Bafs
ieritunb BON 10 Sgub.
Die folasnben Depef6eu trafsn
pdbreub oss aeiiriaen 5asss bier elm:
pittsburg, pa.-3.3 SUB.
Nleeling. 70. ga.-7.2 SUB, fGllt.
partersburg, 70. @a.-9.2 Iub, fGGt.
&anapia 5aGs, 90. @a.-4. 6 SUB.
Gbarlefton, D. 9u.-6.0 Sub, Iteigt.
pOrtsmoutb, S.-16.0 Sub, fGnt.
9ouisOiQe, ap.-8.8 CUB, fdlt.
gpansoille, Snb.-19.1 SUB, fdnt.
RafbDills. senn.-11.4 Jub. fGllt.
Chattanooga, 5enn.-12.1 SUB, fdGt.
Cairo. Sa.-29.7 Gub, fdat.
Wlemphis 9enn.-23.6 Srb, fdllt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13

NAN Mnrf ia. MGra.

Rem Dort, IL. Wfdr5.
3inn. = wlartt nominen. 8 SOnnen
partie &7o0-49.00; % Sonnen
partie $47.00.
aupfer. = Marft fsft; Glectrolpfie
$14.e7-15.o0; gaftins $14.25-14.s
62.
Gifen. - Wartt fsetis unb unpers
dnbert.
grei. - Warfi itetig, $3.90-4O0;
Speltfr. feline Hotirungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
GAieaao. u. Wlara.

Sfneins. = 3ufubr 19, 900. pr.iie
b05sr. 8ult $6.75-6.8O; lsi9t. $6.s
55-6.S5; senii4te s6.O0-6.87a;
fftpsre $6.2 -6.85; rdube $685. :
40; iSsrtsI S5.50-6.75.
RinbDieb. - 3ufubr 1000. Wartt
fsft. GinbeimiIde Stiers $5.75-8.s
75; WeIisrn $500-735; &iibe uub
5eifers $3.30-7.65; adl6er $3.50
1000.
S6afe. - 3ufubr 5000. Warit
tart. S4dfe S7.10-S.15; SGbrlinss
$7.S5-9.15; Hammer S7.75-10.00
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
0selb. Bombs nnS aitien in g9siu g)orl.

0tftafispabiere purben ju 8L-sH%
eisteattrt. Behief auf 2enboa parsn iietia
~ N7sH flr 90 Eaae Sihi; aabsl.anmei.
inngen tlSoH uno St4tagedhla e4.eOj<.
silbtr'Sarrsn 5otts WsrlianiiGs Ssnars
&c.
aitienmarft-am Bormittaae nor
Der Warfi Has uuo bic grtiIe parsn aetia.
asesn Wiitag aber mar Der Rars febhafter,
3ts ehinbaefirunaen ergaben in ben mel.
tea Uduen nsius Btriuits.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
Gbttaao, IL. W2ara.

GbicosO, II. Rars.
@ei,en. - iiir Waoi S1.53-1.55t;
am SdluB S1.554; fir Suit $1.20-
1.21i. am e6IuB s1.21.
@eli6tOrn. 724-75s, am
S1luB 73s; fir Suli 74a-75J. am
S6luB 75ae.
5afer. = fHr Dlai 57a-59c, am
S6lub $50; fiir SuIi 53-53se, an
Sdlub 532c
ROaa,u. = 30. 2 s1.15a.
gerite. - 70-s6c.
aimotep. - S4.50-6.5o.
Slice. = S9.50-13.50.
qort. - iar Rai S17.70-1782,
am S6Iub S17.70; fir Suli $1s.12
1922, ON S6lub $1S.12.
SdmaI3. - ;Siir Moi 10.57-10.s
90, am e6lub 1850; fir SuIi 1880
-10.S2. an ShluB 1882.
gfippenieitsu. = aiir Mai S10.12
-1015. am Sdtub $1o12; fir Suli
S10.45-10.47, am SnluB 1o.45.
Butter. = grsiis uieSriser; Greas
mern 20-2sc.
eier. - gr.iis nisbriger. Srbindre
firffs 16Ie; firits 17ie.
fartDfslu. - Wldrtt unperdnbert.
gefliiesl. - 9sbeubes. Nartt ni.os
riger. Springsrs 16Ae; 5iibper 15ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
meiner an d.

srou o.: ,Meiu Utouu 1T an bsr
gIer lei6t perpunbst Dorb:u"
frau g.: .Wetuer aua. abr an Der
9ods."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
0iebniarft.

Giueinnati. 12. Mdrs.
Die 3ufubr unb alusfubr tpdbrsno
Der lsbten "a StunstH. u:rs'ihen mt
bsrislbsn 3sit Der DsrfloHsnen pier
Sase tpa.sn nj. fOlet:
Alma record., 1915-08-19

The National American Woman Suf-
frage association has flooded the Pana-
maPacific exposition with a silent ar
gument for woman suffrage This ar
gument is nothing less than modest
little button which is appearing. al
most overnight. as ii were. upon the
arm OF thousands of women In attend
ance upon the exposition. The button
reads merely. Pm Voter"
The idea is. OF course, To make the
visitors from the conservative eastern
states realize. through visual aid that
there are thousands aud thousands OF
well croomed. happy. sensible looking
women who actually vote. and the Na-
tiOnal association has seized upon the
Panama. exposition as the best
possible place i'm which To demonstrate
the truth OF their contention. These
buttons are being sent To women
through the state suffrage organiza-
tiOns with which most of them are still
affiliated Several million have been
turned out. 1t Is said for this novel
demonstration.
The idea was conceived 10y Miss
Jeanette Rankin of Montana. now "A
member Of the congressional commit
tee of the y. \. w :. A.. and was
promptly seized upon 10y DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw. president of the asso-
citation.
Miss Rankin can wear the button"
said Dr. Shaw at the national head
men OF Montana. but can't wear it
until the men Of Pennsylvania give me
the right next November But I have
saved button In the hope that the
men OF Pennsylvania will be as just
and as sensible as the western men.
who have enfranchised 100000 wo-
men and seem to he glad OF It,"
Alma record., 1915-08-19

"Ah! Isn't she picture?" is hei rd
once In perhaps a very long while, ld
Immediately every one within hearing
covertly or frankly turns TO look at
what promises 10 be "A pleasant vision
And these pictures" have not been
any too plentiful recently, particul r.
ly In the not long gone period Of the
skirts. But fashion now holds out he
pretty promise that it is the thing 10
be picturesquely dressed and the v.o-
man who comes nearest 10 looking Se
a canvas belle that's lost her fra ne
will elicit the biggest buzz OF admi.a-
ton.
This gown Is picturesque in the eX-
treme. being a combination Of wond n
ful old lace and hemstitched taffcta.
The underskirt is Of accordion plated
pink chiffon. The bodice is decollete
and sleeveless The sleeveless bodice
is very becoming 10 young girl
Alma record., 1915-08-19
Respect a chiId,s Mind.

Ii is very often an agonizing expert
ence 10 a child 10 be discussed in his
presence as if he were not there at all
and not TO be considered at any rate.
as Il person 10 be considered about
what il said I'm his presence. Then
there is the stranger who will ask
questions and make comments TO n
child about his appearance that n
grownup would resent with indigna-
ton. Not all children like openly eX-
pressed admiration; rather do they re
sent II.
Another type OF child Is made pert.
forward and unattractive 10y the same
treatment. The pity OF IL is that it Is
always the child who suffers and not
the older people who cause il all
Does 1t not seem To You az II we might
treat all children with the courtesy
and consideration that we show 10
equals: There have been many ex-
amples OF children To prove that the
secret of good training and decent up
bringing lies In being decent to the
child
Alma record., 1915-08-19
Story Tellina.

All small children prefer 10 be told
a story rather than trouble to read fDi
themselves. and nothing is more de
ii-htful when time is at ones disposal
than To wea~e fairy romance or un-
fold tale If heroism % "A group Of
attentive and interested young peo-
PIE. In this way their interest Is
aroused. ana soon when il is impossi
bic for mother or father 10 sit down
and spin these fancies for the children
the little hands will open nearby
book. and the boy or girl will search
for romance or adventure I'm the print.
cd PAGES.
This is precarious time in the men.
tai development Of child. In this
early age it will be determined wheth-
er Il love OF good literature or an inter.
est I'm trash" is 10 accompany the boy
or girl through life. for II when young
only good books are brought before
the children's eyes you can be sure
only good books will be read by the
acquaintance Of literature of high
order and enjoyed the adventures and
romances written by some OF the best
word painters there will be no inccn
tive 10 take 10 cheap trashy books. for
these latter will seem tame and un
couth after a taste for good books Is
developed
Give growing lad all he wants OF
Robert Louis Stevenson's adventures
of Scott's rOmances and some OF Poe's
mystery tales and you will find he vii,
never be tempted 10 look into the pages
lure OF low, story Of the trashy order.
Some children seem To be born with
n love OF books and these youngsters
instinctively take good care of their
treasures
Alma record., 1915-08-19

Save fine towels that are too worn
for further use and lay them I'm the
bottom of the drawers with lavender
between the folds
While the clothes on the line are air
ing. pack hannels. furs. feathers, etc.
In mothproof paper bags or boxes t.
be stored away i'm the attic. and before
the dew falls at night return cotton
and other fabrics required for summer
use 10 the drawers and wardrobes that
have been cleansed and aired
Destroy with hard heart every use
less thing and burn everything that
You see no probability of needing iE
the near future. With the best OF care
odds and ends will accumulate. and the
labor OF handling and preserving them
in the hope OF finding use for them by
and 10y Is often more than they are
worth
Alma record., 1915-08-19
SUMMER SLIP COVERS.
Making Them at Home Saves Much |
Financial Outlay.


Financial Outlay.
This is an excellent time 10 get the
summer slip covers made, for dress
making will probably be at its height
Just at the time they will be needed
Making slip covers at home is a most
economical procedure. for we'll made
Slip covers are usually rather high
priced when ordered from good up
hOlsterer. No special skill is required
for the making of such covers, but
great deal of patience and care will be
essential No skctchy fitting or sewing
may be tolerated and the finished effect
must he distinctly tailored Choosing
slip covers is like choosing rugs or pic
tG.es one makes selection for life
time so good material of substantial
weave and attractive color should be.
sought. and it will be wise to purchase
several yards more than the estimated
need so that new chairs added TO ones
collection later may be covered
Linen in tan or striped green and
tan Is delightfully."- cool for summer
slip covers and all edges should be-
bound with green cotton braid which
comes for the purpose Plain tan lin
en- is liked best 10y some hOusekeepers
ln some rooms cretonne slip covers
will be charming English drawing
rooms are almost invariably slip GOV
cred in flower chintz during the sum
mer months. and the effect with light
muslin curtains and plenty of fresh
flowers about is delightful. 4 winter
bedroom done in pink may be changed
TO blue or green in summer by fresh
slip covers. curtains and bed cover of
cretonne.
Cut Il pattern for every slip cover
first. For this pattern an old sheet or
strong wrapping paper may be used
and HE tape measure should not be
spared. for guesswork is not to be
commended I'm making well taiore'
slip covers for formal room. Pin
the paper pattern over chair or lounge
just as the slip cover is 10 20. then
cut out your material Snap fasteners
are better than buttons and button
holes. for they prevent gaping and sag
ging of the fabric. Make long bags |
also for the portieres and snap fasten !
them toge' Ter at the top. between the
hooks Of tine pOrtcreS
Alma record., 1915-08-19
25c, Children under IL Free
Alma, St. Louis and Breckenridge Driving Club

down with like colds she wonders how
they caught it. because sh- has "noi
kissed anybody"
Nobody thinks of the mouthpiece OF
the telephone. and yet where is there 4
more convenient harbor than that foI
germs breathed into it from throat and
nOsef
The average household does not eve
think Of dusting out the transmitter
and it Is cleaned only upon the occa.
sional visits of the repair man from
the telephone company. As a mattcs
of fact, il should be washed out fro
quently with a disinfectant Even tn
ear piece il benefited by an occasiona.
wipe, as it rests against the hair al
ear of everybody in the house, to say
nothing Of visiting workmen who wan
to call up headquarters.
Alma record., 1915-08-19
Three Sewinu Hints.

In sewing I'm hot weather use an en-.
cry strawberry" frequently. PASSING
the needle i'm and out through II re-
moves moisture. all danger of rust and
insures much easier manipulation
Never allow Il needle TO squeak.
Wax the thread thoroughly before n.
tempting 10 string beads or to sew
them ON any material. This makes the
work easier as well as stronger. and
the thread or sewing silk will never
knot.
Instead OF binding or Telling seams
on lingerie. use narrow lace insertion.
one piece on each side OF the raw
edges. Stitch on both sides with the
sewing machine Lace braids. also IN,
bought ready made lawn folds, are ad
mirable for the purpose and are cas-,
OF manipulation
Alma record., 1915-08-19
GOSSIP AND ADVICE.
Scrap Books Excellent Way Of Con-
SERVING Much Valuable Inform alton.

Scrap Books Excellent Way OF Con-
serving Much Valuable Information.
Many times you have seen in a
magazine or newspaper an article or
suggestion that You determined to save
and then either lost the magazine or
clipping or threw it away during some
cleaning up period. Why not reform?
One woman of methOdical habits
keeps a series of scrap books for just
such articles and finds this IA very
neat and effective way of preserving
ideas for future use.
one book IS marked Garden" In
this book she has pasted every illus
tration or item of information on the
subject that has interested her. There
are pictures OF trellises, arbors. per
gOlas water gardens. benches or Dor
dered paths. which she hopes TO be
able some time TO add TO her own
garden. suggestions about flower or
vegetable culture advertisements she
wishes TO keep for reference; garden
plans from various garden magazines.
etc.
The other half OF this book is devoted
to notes on her own garden-dates on
which she has planted. her success
with various plants and seeds, the
garden expense account. and any point
that she may wish to recall at any
time.
Another book Is marked House"
In this she keeps articles and sug-
gestions on household decoration.
Samples OF chintzes. denims and up
holstery materials; Illustrations OF fire
places. window seats. cupboards. stair
ratings etc. that have appealed to
her. Here. too. are written down the
dimensions OF each room, the number
OF windows and amount OF material
needed for curtains, the dates on which
the last papers, rugs and curtains were
bought. and the price of these. This
system saves much time and trouble
when room is TO be redecorated, for
all the necessary information Is At
hand.
\ large part OF the book Is devoted
TO the kitchen. In these pages are
all the suggestions that have inter
ested her. There is a list OF various
brands OF timed goods. cereals and
other foodstuffs. This is labeled Pure
Food Products" and only tested and
approved brands are listed
In the kitchen pages also are pasted
notes on or advertisements OF improved
utensils and labor saving devices.
washing machines, mayonnaise mixers.
butter churns. silver cleaning pans, In
fact. any approved labor saving device
that she may wish TO purchase.
In this way every item of household
information that has Interested her IL
preserved in accessible form with very
little trouble. Recipes are not put In
the scrap book. as they occupy little
space and are more conveniently kept
In card index box on n shelf
Continued Next Week.
Alma record., 1915-08-19
Points
for
Mothers
'eaiis- - -
A Christening Party.

Christening parties usually are not
very large ones: since even Tie f2ndess!!
young parents can scarcely expect that
there are many persons outside OF their
immediate families who will be deeply
concerned in the new baby.
There may he a few friends living al
some distance who should be invited
rather formally by written invitations,
but the grandparents and near rela-
tives need be hidden only over the
telephone or verbally.
Ii you wish to send formal invita-
tions the following would be correct
wording:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
Request the Pleasure OF -FOUR
Company at the
Christening OF Their Daughter
On Thursday. April ls
At O'clock
81 Bank Street.
The traditional color for boy baby
is blue and for a girl pink Many
mothers, however, prefer TO have no
touch Of color in the little christening
outfit for the baby, feeling that white
better typihes the purity and innocence
OF babyhood.
The decorations for the house and
for the christening feast. If you are to
have one, may be either delicate blue
or pink or I'm white. The choice Of most
mothers would be delicately tinted flow
ers rather than all pure white.
The christening should take place in
daylight. preferably. If for any reason
it is done in any room that is slightly
dark and candles are lighted. these
should have white shades. If the GER
emony is sufficiently elaborate to in
cludc music the most proper music
would be cradle songs.
The christening feast should be I'm no
way elaborate. cake and wine are fre-
quently the only refreshments served.
Alma record., 1915-08-19
Couldn't stsno evsryshIno.

During a case In which tie plalntifi
claimed damages from a railway com.
pany on account OF severe bodily in
turies. the company's lawyer was ex.
amining the plaintiff. After s.while
the latter became irritates and said
Mr.. C.. cannot allow you to ques.
uon me In this manner I am an In.
valid ON account OF the injury re-
ceived on the railway II has affected
my spina' cord. and at this minute I
can see you double Ycu know. Mr.
C.. Il is generally enough to upset a
man TO sec you oace."
Alma record., 1915-08-19
Continued Next Week.
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don't need to suffer those agon-
izing nerve pains in the face, head,
arm, shoulder, chest and back. Just
apply few drops of soothing Sloan's
Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes.
You will get such relief and comfortl
Life and the world will look brighter.
Get bottle to-day. ounces for 25c.,
at all Druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing. adv.-1
Alma record., 1915-08-19

Blue serge, that ever useful material.
was used In the building of the pret-
ty garment shown in this illustration.
For bathing it will he ideal and for
padding in the treacherous canoe no
garment could be better The frock IS
cut blouse and skirt. but the two gar
ments are attached at the waist line
Alma record., 1915-08-19
HARD CASE
Valuable Horse Saved By Proper
Action

There are few cases of fistula. Yet
Michigan horse-owners know that a
liniment that can cure that is GER
tainly good for the ordinary external
ills Of horses. This is what Roy II.
Rains of Cedar, Iowa, wrote recently:
"I am using Hanford's Balsam of
Myrrh for fistula on a valuable horse
and it is curing same" adv.
Alma record., 1915-08-19

Many a woman housed by coil
amuses herself and attends to neces-
sary business over the telephone. But
when all the rest OF the family come
Alma record., 1915-08-19

spreads. The one pictured here will
wash as well as white and gives a rich
note of color to the table and does no.
have 10 Lee Y'movel after tea has becu
finished r'le design Is done In mer.
cerized cottons.
Alma record., 1915-08-19
About REGULAR Habits.

Wise folks know that all rules are
meant TO be- broken. but It is not safe
10 let the children find it out too soon.
II happens that some grow up without
ever finding out. and a hard time OF II
they have ever after
With very young children II is essen
tial 10 have n fixed regularity In the
daily routine. II It can possibly be car.
ried out. This IL necessary. because
II is the only way Of getting children
into the habit OF disposlng Of the daily
necessities In routine way. In the
matter Of eating. sleeping and dressing.
In putting away toys and clothes. In
table manners and I'm the details OF
courteous conduct. the routine must be
observed. with never an exception. II
Is apparently the only way or making
sure Of the habits
Alma record., 1915-08-19
FOR THE SUMMER PIAZZA.
Yellow and White Daisies Embroidered d
Upon Brown Holland

For the piazza tea table colors are
liked better than the glaring white
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. estimates the employed in New York city at 100000