davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-19

biS 5u oen elegoiifefei1.
$50. 165 lnuo bb fperoe
elsd3 Die Matiter 5ur aniidt porle8en.
2oiriS Subertod.
-Nim pereeiie nift Den Sal,
lpeIder monsen g6ero. in 8eber's
Soqe itattfin6en miro.
Cine peeclm1Bige Sislnng oes
Gaautp4@ eridts beeiruat am ipddyitct
Moutog, Dem %. 5ebr,ar.
-Gbas. @erfiiuat &egt eeseapar.
ttg inv ieiner 8obmlrm or Der Bier,
hem Strabe, ernftlid franf 0arnieoer.
Der &elidJbuiten (pbooping
corgb) berridt ge~senpartis epibe.
mild, IN @aseonobe ufS Der lliltac.
bitng.
-Oscor @reis, BON ct. Soliis,
heFonS iid an pergalserelr Sonrtaq
bier. m,f 8eiisd bel ieidpen 5rclnt'
Den.
Sparf 9lidpmiml, BON 8op
bei0llS iidN art lebtep Sanrstng biel
in Der Sfu6t, 1tno iprad, alld) be-
inns, in Der 9rinferei, Dor.
Geo. Strnttmonif scr Saul
mann ant oitlid]en @fpOe. bot iidt Die.
ler Gage elm Soro Nltto oltgei6afit
Inn onsielbe sur @omren A6liefe
rllng an ieine SurGcen i'll benuten.
-&id]aro &ueoiger, Sobn BOZ
2puis Rlteotger, in Scr H1be Dol
@asconooe. msIdjer tiir5lid7 ON ~
plus crfranft mar, hefinbet iid) ict.
dltf beitem @ege ser 8ereilug.
-Gr. Galtgtel II. @attin, pol
Morrtlofh bateu ON lcbten Giells
to9 ibrut @obniib lnodD Scrmanl
oerlegt, iltoem tie inr Gitp Sotel
tenpordr, 8oblulng gcnonlilen ba
ben.
Gpnroo @rni, &olltc Go. /; Nc
ter Sogel lInb otto Suebnlepcr
&oilte go. 2, ioiuie Sranf 9irfel
lSr,, &oute go. / itatteten un: in
2aitie oieier @ode einen pilfon
mellen 9ei,pd ab, brbuis Grreueruln
ibres Announcements.
Mtan ptlegt 81 ldgcly Dos &ct
ter ulpo Der @iith apedieln lch
ifnea; nut Den @ei5enppeiien Il
DOS iest aber alld1 Der Sal. Nm
pergalNcren Smnstdg iiel Der @ei5
en- &c mn Sreis, per 8itIbeI; oil
Montoe itiee oerielbe &c urS an
0ienstog ncdmlals &c, I'M 6ann oil
lestelp Wittfpob lpieoer Inn DC 5I fnl
len. GS lit mie Elm regelredltes Sos
3arOs Spiel.
-g&ir latfen one Alrflmrtlalnfci
~aaEierer 2eier biernrit ali one Ser
Gnoeriupgen in Dem 5nbrplor De
- "a IL
Wo. NG. 9obn, on auberer StelF
oiefes 8lnttes. Rr. 10 oitlih fub
render Herioireil8arg it bier f1uii
INN 5 ltbr, 90 Miamlten, mprgens
Dies bietet 6ie @elegerapeit IAN
l1br, % @inatten, poer nm 5 ltbr
90 Winipten, BON bier nah Often )!
fnbpen. Die bettene S3eit biirite j3
beniaIls fsbr piIIfommert iein.
So. 8. Sangenberg, unfer NC
prGientont, meilte grbe Der pergall
genen ISOLDE hei ieiner SomiIie. b
9rnfe. Serr 2mgenberg iogte e
lei nift mabr, Dab one Srobibitious
frage ole meifte 3eit Der 2egisla
loren in MmlprdS ndbntc. gr iagt
ferner one Bill, tpeld,e oGI &erfaal
BON bera1rider6en Bctralrfeit inner
baIb BON 5 8lof (in StGbten, mis
oenommen ole gittidrtft ii Dol
Sipet-6rittel ser 9cmofutcr unter
seidaet) in 9orfern rntS l1mblideI
@emeimpeien imedaIb ) MeileI
BON eirem er5iehemidcn Snftitl
pcrbietet. lei 9eid,loaat morben.
SdD ipiiiuidJe npeisr idSres, Sipei
ltodiges 8odfbein !. @eb1iroe, ON De
0iain StroEs, itp Der Stont Ser
nuartnt, Mo., nebett Der Serntarj
Supinas 8mtf, fir 8onr oeer unite
mocret 9ebingln9elt, su pertaitiet
Der aireite Stod briipgt per Moila
$1,000 Mietbe, BON Ger Seleplolr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-19
Groceries

Fancy Canned Corn 3 for 2sc
Shoe Peg Corn 2 for. 49,. 25c
Fancy Peas ? for. CSC
Choice Peas 1oc
Large Can Mustard Sar-
dimes 2 for. Isc
Choice Salmon per can !. loc
FinestH arring, 3lbcan.. loc
Sourkraut 3 ID can Toe
Roasted Coffee per lb.... isc
Fancy Package Coffee
per lb. ............. 2sc
Pineapples, | ID can..... Ioc
2 lb CAM. I5c
Very Best Pineapples, 3
lib can..... PFC
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-19

Our 10c Table is filled with Articles worth is to
Csc which we sell at 10c each.
Produce taken same as cash. Ask for cash cou-
pons with all your purchases.
Come be convinced where you get your moneys
worth.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits every Tuesday and
Friday. Phone your orders, if you can't come.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
GARRISON TO REMAIN
IN WILSON CABINET
Gov. Fielder of New Jersey Will Ap-
point Republican as
Chief Justice.

Authentic information received IN
Washington today is that Gov. Fielder
has decided that he will not appoint
4 democrat as chief justice Of the su-
preme court of>New Jersey. This elm
mates Secretary Garrison OF the War
Department from consideration ana
, viii stop the talk as to the Secre-
tary's being placed upon The New Jer-
sey suprcm" bench. an honor held ny
him before ltr came to Washington TO
be :: u,eltil,cr Of the cabinet OF IrcSl-
dent ilsou.
COY. Fielder woul.l itssvc been deiSni :
ed il is said. to have heCu III position
to make Mr.. Garrison chief justice. bnt
il has lately come to be IN unwrltteh
rule that New Jersey governors Will
maintain ut least fair DIVISION OF
tt,, supreme court between the two po-
litical parties.
The New Jersey court is now COM
posed OF live democratic anG four re
publican Judges. Chief Justice Gum
mere. who viii likely succeed himself.
is Il republican,.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

tree. He was going to have a busy day
lf the SAP keot running at that rate, but
he was glad Presently they reached the
rough little sugar house and the first
thing Farmer Browns boy noticed was
the wide-open door.
Hello" he exclaimed in surprise. Il
I'm sure | closed that last night Must
be | didn't latch il and the wind blew
u open.
Bowser the Hound had run ahead into
the little house. Now he came slinkin :
out with his tail between his legs and
growing. Bowser acted very much as
tf he were afraid Of some hing.
What's the matter with youa" de-
manded Farmer Browns boy. You look
as il you had seen a ghost. but you
BY this time ne had reached the door
and got his first glimpse of the inside.
Such a sight, Empty pals and empty
girup cans battered and dented. scat
tered everywhere. Sirup spilled on the
eloor and sneared all over everything
Sugar molds thrown this way and that
And Of that nice sugar they had MADE
the night before not 50 much as a crumb
TO he seen Farmer Browns boy fairly
g1sped. Ii was very clear to him that a
tobber had been at work there, and not
content with stealing the sugar and
bfrup had done ali the mischief he could
But who could have done such a thing
He ,just stood still and stared and
stared.
After a few minutes he put down the
Evening star., 1915-03-31

things he was carrying and hastily
searched to see if lie could find any signs
by which he might guess who the ron
Der was Then nc came outside to look
around. and over III little patch he
found--a great FOOTPRINT.
"A bear" he exclaimed. and he felt his
hair rise ever 50 little as he hastily
looked around as il lie half expected to
find Er.ster Rear watching him. 1t must
he the rery one I nearly jumped on
the other day over by the great rock
My gracious. what mess. | must tell
Dad
With that Farmer Browns boy started
for home with Bowser the Hound at his
heels, and they ran as if Buster Bear was
right behind them threatening to gobble
them up Farmer Browns boy was so
out of breath when he reached the barn
where Farmer Brown was at work that
he could hardly speak, and his eyes
looked as ii they would pop out of his
head a bear. he gaSped "A bear
has eaten up all our sugar and srup and
made the worst mess in the sugar house
you ever saw
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Special Values in
Household Linens.

Every offering warranted to be
pure linen, and the prices way below
the regular worth.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Sheets-1OO
pairs. soft finished, round fax thread.
Single and 4 bed sizes 72x9s, $500 pair
Double bed size. 9Ox99. 1915 pair
800 pairs Hemstitched Linen Pillow
cases.
Pure linen. size 221sxs6 inches,$1.c5 pair
Double Damask Tablec1oths for round
tables.
2x2 yds. for 4Sx54-in. tables. =. $3.50
2Ax2A yds. for 60-in. tables. $3.50
Hemstitched Huckaback Towels. 200
dozen towels, very fine quality.
2Ox38 inches. es.................S4 .S4.S5 dog.
Regular price, $500.
Second noor Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
NINE. MoUNTFORD LECTURES.
Discusses Childhood of Christ at
Woman's Mission Union Meeting.

..The Childhood Of Christ was the
subject discussed at 1876 o'clock this
morning in the Woodward & Lothrop
auditorium by Nine. Mountford of
Jerusalem. This was the second of four
lectures on successive days scheduled
to be delivered by Nine. Mountford
under the auspices of the extension
committee Of the Woman's Interde-
nominational Missionary Union of the
District. In them she traces the whole
life OF Christ from birth to ascension,
with many side lights made possible
by her long residence in the Holy
Land.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president of
the District Congress of Mothers, pre-
sided, and Miss Lucie L. Dunn. for
twenty five years missionary in Jeru-
salem, made the opening prayer Rev.
John Alvin Campbell pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church. gave the
benediction. Tomorrow's subject is
THE Manhood of Christ and Mrs
Henry Anstadt. wife of the pastor OF
the Luther Place Memorial Church.
will preside. The meetings are open to
the public.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
BROWN REED BABY CARRIAGES.
$18.75 EACH. WERE $3.50.

We have just eight Of these
splendid Baby Carriages in Brown
Reed only that we have been selling at
S22.5o To close them out at once we
are going to sell them at SIS.75.
Exactly as pictured, with full
round, reed body and adjustable hood,
most modern and durable tubular steel
turntable gear, heavy rubber-tired ar
tillery wheels, with patent anti-fric
ton fasteners, foot brake and nickeled
adjustment
Nicely upholstered in corduroy.
the seat cushion being removable:
corduroy windshield to match.
A splendid value, $lS.75 each
while this small number lastsN
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Books for Easter Presents.

IN THE DAY OF BATTLE-A series OF
meditations by Rt. Rev. H. L. Paget,
with Introduction by the Bishop of
London. Price, $1.OO.
THE OTHER BROTHER-A story and
a parable, by Rev. J. Henning
Nelms. Price, Soc.
THE ART OF BEING ALIVE or Sue
cess Through Thought, by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. Price, $1.OO.
THE STRAIGHT PATH OR THE
MARKS OF THE TRUE CHURCH,
by Rev. NJ. j. Phelan. S. J. Price, SOC.
SHALL I DRINK? BY Joseph H.
Croker. A tremendous temperance
book. Price, $1.OO.
RELIGIO-MEDICAL MASQUERADE-
A complete exposure of Christian
Science, by Frederick W. Peabody.
Price. $1.OO.
Second floor F street.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Women's s New
Easter Blouses.

Styles for wear with any
suit and for all occasions. A
most interesting assortment of
new models, and the latest eff
fects come to us daily.
The variety includes Crepe
de Chine, Lace, Chiffon, Georg-
cite Crepe, Dotted Net. Pom
gee, Pussy Willow, Radium and
Tub Silks.
High and low neck styles,
with various designs in collars,
and dainty touches of color to
relieve the simplicity some.
what. In all the beautiful soft
shades now in vogue.
Prices, $7.95 to SIs.7s each.
Third floor. G street.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Exquisite Liberty Creations
For Easter Gifts.

A gift Easter from the Liberty section will express the
of the Easter and the spirit OF the gver OF
deniabe sentiment.
Single Fancy Sacllet in box SOC
Two Sachets in box, 75c
Rose Sachets, made of Liberty oretonne 7c and Soo
Pot Pourri Jars, green lavender and blue S225.
Straw-covered Perfume Jars, SI.oo
Clay Perfume Jars, soc.
Perfume Bricks, I5c
Liberty Hat Scarfs n green. blue purple $500.
Silk Scars evening showing beautiful col
ors, 5000 and $1,000
Liberty Balls for children 75c
Liberty Bags of Dols $175
Liberty Toys of various kinds $40 o $3.50
seccnh hoorT Tlevnths street,
Evening star., 1915-03-31
White House Statement.

The White House has doubted for
some time that Mr.. Garrison would
leave the cabinet. aud Secretary yum
uity las; night made the following
statement.
Il presume that if COY. Fielder IN
tended Offering this post to the Secre-
taIv OF War he would as Il matter OF
cor1tcsv consult the President before
doing so. lie has not done So AS Tor
1.-THE President. he has no desire to lose
the cooperation Of so fine and invalu-
able a public servant as Secretary Car
+ sen.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Whatever Is New and Correct in
Women's Easter Neckwear

WILL, BE FOUND IN OUR EXTENSIVE DISPLAYS.
of de
Net Transparent
MILITARY plated wired and fiat effects
THE NEW DUTCH COLLAR pque organde ba
different styles. all them
tmbodered SOFT
with windsor 25c and SOC
all all black
Beautifully fashioned Of
Organde high neck and fasten
bright the NEW CREPE De
in all tones.
Chine Silk the darker shades fine for
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Easter Novelties in the great
est profusion Chicks,
Ducks, Birds. Rabbits of
many sizes and linds-un-
usual novelties; Large Eggs
suitable for sending Easter
gifts in.
Toy Store Fourth floor
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Mrs Annie IT. Curley. mother of the
Rev Hugh A. Curley, assistant pastor
Of St PauIs Catholic Church. this city
died at her home in Baltimore from
pneumonia. She was eighty-six years
old, and for thirty-five years she had
lived in northeast Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
WM000war0 6 G0tbr0}p
New yYoral-WASENGTON-Pari
in OUR MEMS STORE
A Great Showing of Choice Things for
Easter and Spring Wear.

In our complete showing I'll
Silk Hose. ranging from Soc to
$3.50, YOU arc sure OF llnding
most anything you want. And
in the fine Lisles and Cottons for
ltio>e who do not care for Silk
there is much TO commend.
! Soft Hats in a variety OF col
ors: the New Pearl Gray. with
black band. is the latest. Stiff
hats with high taper crowns and
medium brims. Everything you
will like i'll model and shape. St
Regis at $500; Colonial at $500;
others up to $500.
! Walking Sticks in all woods.
crooked and straight handles:
mounted and unrnountcd: Sl.50
10 $1,000.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

kneeIinG at an improvised altar IN
his home in Baltimore. simon Ber.nan,
eisiaty-three years old. was slric..eh
with ,poplexy and died before 4 phy-
Sici.,n could reach his side. Serman
was reciting prayers OF the passover
when he was stricken.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Silk Hose are the correct thing
jor the stylish dresser: the New
Two-toned weaves are the latest !;
they have Isle toes. heels and
isle tops; good service; Soc pair.
Main floor direct street entrance.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Silk Petticoats in
All the Newest Styles.

the
waist hips the
Jersey black white and all shades with plated messan fare
white with deep plain plated hounce and
and all styles. $500
Evening sso-Evnng Silk Petieoat Silk
chine China
ine taea and chiffon in pink lavender rose white and light
effects plated and trimmed with uhles
Pettoats s7SMade of Heavy Messaine Silk
and silk underdrop Regular and
dnoorF street.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Bow Ties are going to be mod
ish for spring and summer: diff
ierent in cut. having pointed
ends: bright colors usually with
rather a striking contrast: SOC.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
NEW
Vacuum Bud Vases.

Vacuum Bud Vases.
Vases that made unlike the knds-becaise
designed for specific purposes The long glass tube that holds t
bud is strongly secured by cups the glass OF windows
automobiles and carriages Easily and quickly attached
Also styles that designed especially for the hoen the living
room, drawing or the mirror of the boudo.
Glass; with plain Sterling Silver
$780, $2.25, $500 and $500 EACH
Plain Etched Glass with carved and plain gilt brackets,
Csc, 75c, $l25 and $l50 each. 4.
gilt braid.
$3.50 and $500 EACH
New Bud Vases, Special at Soc Each.
Beautiful designs Bud Vases received
glass tube with pierced silver base and top5oc each
All Silver Bud Vases, SOC each
floor
Evening star., 1915-03-31
The Pink Corset Is Being
Much Worn by Women.

The delicate pink highly favored fine Corets
this response this demand have had most of
develop models beautiful fabrics and soft pink
flesh
The materials are quite feminine the
brooches batste cloths and silk trecos attractlv
trimmed with dainty laces and ribbons
hneo neglige
which the
waist line.
Of cout We have them both the
back and
Corsets priced from $500 to $780,
New AII-pink Treco Grde, priced at $780,
PINK CREPE with trimming a
white
add their attractivenes sIso to $780,
nor
Evening star., 1915-03-31

High colors in Shirts are the
rule. many stripes ranging from
narrow pins to very broad and
striking: many tones: soft cuff
negliges arc very handsome.
Madrases. Percalcs. silk Mix
lures, Crepes, Pure Silks, $1.50
to $500.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

The Broad Opell-end Four-in-
Hand Ties So generous i'll amount
of material are the most popular !;
new and bright color schemes in
fancy stripes. checks and figures !;
also those rich in elegance and
dignity. Soc to $4.75.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
MARX ASKS
IMMEDIATE
EXTENSIONS
Mayor Appears in Per-
son Before Common
Council
ALSO URGES
ACTION ON BRIDGE
Promises That Street
Car Board Will Sub
nit New Plan

Mayor Marx appeared before tho
council In person, Tuesday night.
and urged immediate action on two
important. propositiOns-street car
extensions and new bridge to Belle
Isle.
Nov that municipal ownership
has been turned down, we must
make arrangements for the imme-
diate extensions and improvement Of
street car service he said. "As
soon as possible / will get the rail
way commissioners together. and
they will present a plan to the coun-
Gil for action"
Regarding the construction of q
new bridge To Belle Isle, the mayor
prefaced communication to the
aldermen with a few personal re-
marks. In his communication he
suggested that the council order
Commissioner FeEkell to obtain
without delay plans for q permanent
bridge. together with drawings for .
temporary structure that will assist
rather than interfere with the build
ing OF permanent bridge. II will
be possible to submit q permanent
bridge proposition to the voters at
the spring election, when the presi-
Dental delegates are elected. The
absence of any local interest in the
election will make II an ideal time
to submit an important proposition
to the voters. The spring election.
whether the bridge plan is submit
ted or not, will cost the city about
$4,000.
Mayor Marx left. Tuesday night.
with Railway Commissioners John r.
Dodge for the latter's game preserve
near Sault Ste. Marie. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Marx and Mrs.
Dodge. The mayor and the commits.
sioner expect to be away for 10 days.
Meanwhile. the street railway com
mission will not work on the plans
for extensions and betterment Of
service until they return.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
BY UNITED PRESS.

ATHENS, Nov. 10.--The French
recaptured the southern Serbian
town OF veles from the Bulgarians
today, reports stated here today.
Veles. on the Nish-Salonika rail.
road, is IS miles northwest from the
point where the railroad crosses the
Graeco- Serbian frontiar.
II was to its vicinity that the
Franco British forces drove the Bul.
gars after the latter's defeat At Ba.
buna pass, In the Prflep region. 1t
has been the scene OF hard fghting
for several days.
A message from the front report.
ed continued fighting at Babuna
pass. northeast Of Prilep. II was
believed here this was In connec-
tion with Serbo- Franco. British oper.
ations to clear that part of Serbia
completely Of the Bulgars. The lat
ter were badly defeated In the Ba.
bupa pass district several days ago.
and their main body retreated to the
eastward.
British troops, moving to reinforce
the French at veles, have captured
the Bulgar positions In the Doiran
district.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
People See Ceremony
for First Time in
rs Centuries
CEREMONIES
ARE SIMPLE
Come As Climax to Six
Weeks Long Cele-
bratiOn

KYOTO. japan, Nov. 10.-Emper-
or Yoshitito's coronation here today
was the first coronation in 25 CEN
turtles that representatives of the
people have been permitted to at
tend. The Japanese people are
greatly pleased.
Today's rather simple and brief
ceremony, marking the accession OF
Yoshihito to the place handed down
by divine right" from his forefath.
ers who were emperors before the
dawn of history" Is the climax OF
the six weeks accession program
for which the diet appropriated ST.
100000.
Members of the court, ministers
Of state, members OF the diplomatic
corps and members of the diet. rep
resenting the people, attired In the
gorgeous silver and golden ceremon-
ial robes of the ancients, were no
where to be seen when the foreign
representatives were heralded to
their seats before the imperial scar
let canopy to the sound OF flutes
and drums, hidden In Skunkyoden
temple.
IL may be several hours before
the signal will be given and the
doors Of the sanctuary. where the
jewel, the sword and the mirror are
kept, are opened and the Offering
spread before the altar. Then will
enter the emperor, followed by the
princes of the blood. ministers and
coronation commissioners. After a
brief silence the emperor will read
an address to the gathered spirits Of
his dead ancestors, telling them he
has assumed the place they left for
him.
Those at the coronation then will
do homage to the new emperor and
he will sit down upon the seat OF
the son of heaven. Later he will
publicly proclaim his accession to
his subjects generally. Days OF
feasting and celebration Will follow
the ceremony proper Of today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

IS JAILED
Woman in DR. Fritch
Case Guilty of
Contempt

Pearl Hall. complaining witness
In one of the cases against DIR.
George A. Fritch, charged with per-
forming an illegal operation, was
sentenced to serve 80 days In the
county jail. without the option of
fine, by Police Justice Sellers, Tues
day afternoon. Miss Hall was ad-
judged guilty Of contempt OF court
because she refused to answer ques-
tions asked by Assistant Prosecutor
Harry Keidan. during the examina-
ton Of DR.. Fritch.
II refuse to answer because It
would disgrace. humiliate and in
criminate me-" was Miss Halls re-
sponse to each question. She had
declined to answer on the advice
Of her attorney, Harry ]. Lipman,
Who declared that she would in
criminate herself by admitting that
she had beee operated en- By Dr.
fT1JoD- - f@ft