davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-16
pferbe mnb Mamle{el.
Gineinnati, Is. Ropem6e

Gineinnati, Is. RoDem6er.
Gs ipurbe In Der psrfloHenen Wo6.
3iemli9 iiart setauft, bsionbers fir
bic aaiirtsn unO bic Prsiie bliebsn
iietis.
SfUsre 3uGpier6e. 1851. 600 .si75-24c
Barn. Stiien, 1,2D0-t 900 re -. I75-225
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Shelite Vfttee p00-i00o 3D.. e0-125
RerrihspGHia Hfethc, 950-i250 gis. 125-fht
Elnas ,.................. 40 rs
@e'fern Earee RferSe ...,........ 35-t00
waulefeL 10 SnHe unb barhber, 1900
bie 1lco On; ;... .-.......:... 175-25c
Rfurs ..,...-. ....,............. 75-ta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-16

tdalI6e @trIuit Der griien pdlrerp
Der ganSen Set pDm Dfoi biz jitn
Cttnser fih duf 79b DARN beiduisr
babe. Die 3abl Der &ranfen beldute
ti4 duf itueefdbr 10000, cseiei aber
81 erndrten, bob 80 prp5enf bapog
loisoer an bic 5rpHt 8uriidtebrsn
fuiirben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-16
Siebmarft.

ginciHnati. Is. RoDenb.r
3uinbr u1O @eriailbt ipGbrenb oel
pergaHseneR 48 Stunben, pergliael
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trdreu lpie io[dt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-16
9dsIidss Ginuuar SOIfsba Sienaa ben f6 aebmbsr ~

Raft - Martt ftstia. Obio 15Ac;
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pfunb.
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32at; orbindre firits 25ac; ieeorbs
10ac per Dubenb.
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guas 6-8e; Gntm 13-15c;
iunae gnten 14t-155c: Gdnie III
-13c.
6afen. - No. 1 1925 -2.bo
Ho. 2 $1.75-2.00; Gulls 60c per
9ubenb.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
GOOD ROADS
AGITATION FOR GOOD ROADS
Less Being Said About Betterment of Public Highways Than Two or
 Three Years Previously.

What has become of the widespread good-roads agitation of two and three years ago? Is it dying down and giv- Ing way to something else? Have our roads been improved to such an extent that we can let up on the cam paign that swept back and forth across the country or are we simply getting tired of it and somewhat in different about it?
 There is no doubt in my mind that less is being said about the necessity for bettering our roads than was said two and three and four years back, writes S. c. Varnum in Farm Prog ress. I must confess that in three states I have visited within the last six months I have seen nothing to convince me that we are even ap- preaching the good roads millennium. believe there is more work being done in some communities than was done a few years back, but in others there is little or no change. In some neighborhoods I am sure there has been a let-up in the work since the crusade started to die down.
 It all turns back upon the propo. sition that what is everybody's busi ness is nobody's business. We all have spasm of the good roads fever and pitch in and help out for awhile and theA our attention is gradually taken up by something else. We be- gin to neglect our part of dragging the roads and cease to donate work or money to the upkeep of the high ways. We leave it to the road bosses or overseers and they'are busy men, busy looking after their own private affairs, and the whole movement slows up.
 Before we have anything approach. ing really good roads all over the country the machinery for looking after the roads will have to be ere. ated. A county highway engineer fig needed, but we need something more. One man cannot look after all the highways, brick, stone, concrete. macadam and dirt, of any fair-sized county. We can't keep up our roads without an organization to keep after them all the time. Nor can we build them without putting more money into them and then following this ur with more money. Those of us who believe the Federal government ought to build all our highways will wait a long and weary time if they wait till the government puts in the permanent roadways.
 We are making a great mistake ii we permit the good roads movement to die. Rural credit is an important thing, better schools and better
Williams news., 1915-08-05
DIAMOND NOTES

Cy Williams is developing into a fast base runner
 Fred Clarke seems to have made a fair outfielder of Baird.
 John Beall is now the leading batter of the American association.
 **
 Manager Rowland is called the Beau Brummel- of the major league mana gers.
 You cant expect a fellow who hits $175 month on the pay roll to bat 300 on the field.
 Buck Herzog believes that it is quite necessary to drive ball players to get work out of them.
 Pat Morans only blunder as a man. ager has been not to sign players with nonbreakable bones.
 Pitcher Charley Jackson did not fast long with St. Joseph, though he showed we'll in the trials he had.
 Third Baseman McLafferty of the Terre Haute team is out for the rest of the season, with a broken leg.
 Boston's claims to both pennants in the major leagues, which were strong sometime ago, appear to be weaken ing
 Feckinpaugh, Pipp and Nupamaker, who are helping keep the New York club in the pennant fight in the Ameri- can league, were castoffs from other big league clubs
 The death of Tim Hurst is the sec ond one within a year of former mem bers of the American league staff of umpires. Jack Sheridan died less than year ago.
 The Little Rock team has been go- ing better since President Bob Allen quit trying to manage his team and instead turned that end of the game
  Ray Caldwell, for some reason, is not equaling his work of last year, al though his salary has been almost doubled.-New York Evening Sun Perhaps that is the reason Herzog and McGraw are having it | out good and plenty this time. The | manager of the Reds has it on his | former manager, because McGraw does not seem to get his Giants started at all this year.
 Tommy Connolly, a recruit, is the only Washington player batting above the 300 mark. Griffith's men can field but they cannot hit, and that about eliminates them from the pennant fight
Williams news., 1915-08-05
LOVE OF ART NOT REQUIRED
Mans !nsensibiIity to the Beautiful Understood When He Revealed
 His Life's Occupation.

As they passed the soldiers monu- ment in the public square of small town he turned to his right-hand con- panion and said:
 Pretty bad, eh?"
 What's pretty bad?"
 Why, this monument. Awful, isn't 1t, to put those things up all over this fair land? No art in 'em"
 T rather like 'em"
 Rather like 'em, eh? suppose you think that pile of chimneys over there is pleasing to the eye?"
 Not bad"
 What do you think of those fright full advertising chromos on the land scape?"
 Pretty good"
 You'd like the interior of a New York theater-I believe"
 Splendid"
 Ever heard of art?"
 Never"
 Do you mean to say, sir, that some of the sublimest notes of the human heart meet no response in your bo- som? Have you no taste, no judg- ment, no sense of anything harmoni- ous? Are you lost to the fitness of anything at all? Great heavens, sir! Where did you come from? Who are you?"
 "I. sir. am the heartless wretch who arranges the deathbed scenes in the moving picture shows"-Life.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

churches are needed and better farm ing and marketing arrangements are of great importance, but the goot roads problem will have to be par tially solved before we Can get the right answer to many others.
 At every farmers club and grange meeting, institute and fair this veal the subject should be brought uI and kept up. This fall we ought te get back into the battle once more even if it is an old struggle. We may know all about the statistics of whal bad roads cost us yearly, but pos sibly the other fellow don't, or if he did know, has forgotten. Most of oul movements have to be worked oul and planned for in the winter, and wt must see what can be done during the coming autumn and winter fol better roads.
 In the meantime we can drag ani work and do a little missionary duty Keep the road drag going every houl this summer when it is needed anG when you can spare the time.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Police Would Get 1t.

The talk of parents at home about conditions in the police department made deep impression on the mind of a twelve-year-old boy who was be- fore Judge F. J. Lehr in juvenile court for stealing a bicycle. The court had lectured the boy and his three com panions on the disgrace of stealing and finally asked the boys what they thought about stealing.
 'Now suppose everybody were to steal," the court suggested, "and then what do you think would become of all of our property?"
 "Oh, the police would get every thing" was the boys quick response. Indianapolis News.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

Urban Red" Faber promises to be the mainstay of the Chicago White Sox pitching staff this season. Faber came to the White Sox in 1914 from Des Moines of the Western league. He worked in 16 games last year, win ming eight and losing eight. His most notable achievement in his first year in the big league was in holding the then slugging Athletics to one hit. He came within an ace of holding the champions without a hit, but in the ninth inning Jack Lapp, with two out, rapped 8 roller between second and first which Russell Blackburne had trouble in handling, and the official
Williams news., 1915-08-05
TommY's Prize.

''Well, Tommy, I suppose you are entitled to something nice as a re- ward for graduating from the public school" said the friendly aunt. What has your father planned for your"
 "He says I can help take care of the garden during the summer vacation" !" said Tommy, ''and every time I think of it wish I had failed in my exami- nations"
Williams news., 1915-08-05
FooIInu the Enemy,

Rain was falling steadily as the weary cyclist plodded on through the English mud. At last he spied a fig. ure walking toward him through the gloom.
 Gladly he sprang off his machine and asked the native:
 How far of is the village of Pop. pleton?"
 "Just ten miles the other way, sir,' ,'' was the reply.
 "The other way!' exclaimed the cyclist. But the last signpost passed said it was in this direction. '
 "Ah," said the native, with a know. ing grin, "but, ye see, we turned that there post round so as to fog those ere Zeppylings!'-P Pittsburgh Chron. icle-Telegraph.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

scorer ruled that it was a hit. The Iowa pitcher was overworked during the middle part of the season when the team was short of pitchers, and became stale.
 He is showing great form this sea son, however, and Manager Rowland expects great things of the red-topped boy.
 Faber is right-hander and is twenty-four years old. He was born in Cascade, Iowa, and began his pro fessional career with Des Moines, in the Western league, from which team he was brought to Chicago. He weighs IFS pounds and is six feet.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
LOOK YOUR BEST
Az to Your Hair and Skin, cutIcura
 Will Help You. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. These fragrant super-creamy emollients pre- serve the natural purity and beauty of the skin under conditions which. if neglected, tend to produce a state of irritation and disagreement.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY. Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
George Zabei.

proper kind of coaching he would de velop into star
 The Cub manager has devoted much time to the young finger and thinks that he has taught him enough to depend on him, as one of the regu- lars-that is, as one of the twirlers to be used constantly with Cheney, Vaughn, Pierce, Lavender and Humph- rieS
Williams news., 1915-08-05
CUB RECRUIT PROVES A STAR
Manager sresnahan Predicts That Za- bel Will Be One of Best Hur-
 CTS Tn National League.

George Zabel, who recently pitched the Chicago Cubs to victory in a 19- inning contest with the Brooklyn Dodgers, will be one of the best young pitchers in the National league this year, if Bresnahan of the Cubs has his way. All last season Roger thought Babel was destined to be great hurl- CT, and believed then that with the
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Berlin Society.

What are you wearing that long face for, professor"
 Reason enough, doctor. I've just been to call on my old friend Privy Councillor Schulze-and what should I do but leave my bread ticket instead of my visiting card"
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Good Fortune.

''I found four-leaf clover on my lawn today" said MT. Crosslots.
 T suppose you think that's lucky?" q do. I'm lucky to find anything in that lawn except dandelions and ragweed"
Williams news., 1915-08-05
staIIinas sians Younaster.

Manager Stallings has signed an- other college man for his club. He has taken Pitcher Cram of Brown uni versity, who also plays the outfield.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

FOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
 Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery just Eye comfort. Write for Book of the Eye by mali Free Murine Eye Remedy Co.,. Chicago
Williams news., 1915-08-05
GnIu One Rad Game

Only one really bad game has been played at home by the New Yorks this season. and that was the opening game
Williams news., 1915-08-05

Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than snow. All grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

A man may be willing to admit that he is a coward, but how he resents such an in ference from another!
Williams news., 1915-08-05

Jitneys are seriously affecting street railway revenues in Vancouver
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Commands Attention,

It is again the time of year wher the subject of good roads command. practical as we'll as theoretical atten tion.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

Sounds Like Stadium Piece. He-Have you ever seen the nebula of Andromeda? She-No; where was 1t played?
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Increases Farm Value,

A paved road leading to or pas, from s10 to $25 per acre.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Greatest ChaSm.

The greatest chasm between the pro ducer and the consumer is the mud hole.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

It's poor mule that won't work both ways.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

Safety First. Why did you risk your life to save the man from drowning?" He owed me $193."
Williams news., 1915-08-05
Iennorarx Reuerse

Temporary Reverse.
 Fogarty Ca moderate drinker)-Tu bet ye tn. Rooshians are beginning t feel tn loss iv vodka.
 Flaherty (warmly)-Dont ye lose any slape' over it. Mark me wur-ruds, they'll retake 1t ag'in before long, Puck.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

Boldness is adorable in a man, but deplorable in a woman.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

Tommy Connolly, recruit. is the only Washington player batting above the 300 mark. Griffith's men can field but they cannot hit, and that about eliminates them from the pennant fight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-14
Why Not Dismiss Diffley Case?

No matter what you may has thought originally
about Mrs. Bertha Diffey's alleged treatment Of
httle Charlie Hail. it must be admitted that she has
suffered severely for her errors
She has been jailed over four months; she has
been through the rack of hardfought murder trial;
she has suffered from public scorn, indignation,
abuse She is pale and weak; her nerves are gone;
and 40 pounds Of flesh have been taken from her.
She is a broken woman
And yet Mrs Diffley is theoretically innocent.
The only jury she ever faced voted 10 innocent
and two guilty.
Ordinarily, that would have meant dropping of
the case by the prosecutor. Yet with strange de-
termination this office has kept after her. The
charge she faces today is the fourth one preferred
Her bail has been kept high. Her every move has
been fought as if she most dangerous criminal
instead of a more-nearly pitiable old woman, from
whom most OF the power to do either good or evil
In this life has departed.
Why this ruthlessnessf Why persecute an old
woman The first case cost this county $25OO An
other one will cost fully as much. Why this expend.
ituref
We believe public sentiment would back motion
BY the prosecutor to dismiss, on the ground that
Hln. Diffley has suffered enough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-14
A DISTINCTION

A DISTINCTION
1T seems to me that Jiggs II
terribly conceited of late"
well, he has right to be. He
was the first man arrested for in
toxioation in West Virginia after
tbs state went dry. Buffalo Ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-14
BY ANANIAs LENION.

ATTAFRONT, May IA have
interviewed Lord Kitchener!
After three weeks, l managed
to get into his office yesterday.
He was busy writing at his desk.
Once he nearly looked up.
Pencil and paper in hand, l
made queries on all phases of the
war. Cannons. shrapnel, and
bombs flowed from my lips. Fin
ally l asked who would win the
war. Then Kitch, old boy, turl>
ed and pointed one finger at the
entranceway.
THERE is the door," be said.
took it that the interview
was over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-14
JEKYL OR HYDE

JEKYL OR HYDE
First Neighbor tthreatingly)-
Did you call me two-faced thing,
did you?
Second Neighbor (unabashed)
Yes, did; and wot's more.
don't know which on ems the
ugliest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-14

weak -kneed members are.
They are finding excuses and suggesting
foolish Compromises"
In the meanwhile the south end lines must 60
on suffering the same miserable service that has
been doled out to them all these years over the
Jefferson rs, Pacific avenue and Delin street.
Bean calmly>and cunningly uses the perfectly
just complaint Of that large number of his pat
ronts as reason why he should be given
FREE OF CHARGE the right to use fill that
cost the public 100000
It is the same old disgusting HOG policy, and
any city councilman who is worth his salt will
stand firm for the $4,000 year rental.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-14
Some Of Those CounciImen SrDineine Beams Way

Behold, another manifestation Of those same
old tactics that have made T. r. y p. term
odious to the average Tacoman.
This time they have been invoked in order to
obtain for Stone Webster the use of the
100000 Tacoma avenue fill free Of charge
The newspapers that fatten off the traction
monopoly's largess~Gre leading their news and
editorial columns with press agent matter de-
signed to further Beans scheme.
The council, which boldly voted few days
ago for the reasonable and just proposition of
granting the privilege in return for rental of
$4,000 year, already is webbing. That is, its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-14

~ sns's ~.as6this pure water, and
~ Doan's Kidney Pills TO help
C1anp out the cause Of the tron-
~
there 10 no Other Kidney REM
- 70 widsiy used, nor so well
tGoom
TACOMA PROOFS
Nh. O. L. Rynning, 54l5
Doufh n st.. Tacoma, says: Il
h0(korod from kidney complaint
90 lnflammation Of the bladder.
DogeurlnG pains in my back both
~ re and I was 90 lame and
Gro that / could hardly stoop or
0otr1Ghten. The kidney score
ono wore unnaturai. After using
'1r1n.D kidney Pills, the kidney
Gnn1ot1ons Became natural and
~ 1nuononD loft ny back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-14
TALK % THE TIMES
\ WORD FROM JOSH WISE:

There's tim es
when tn best way
t. git rid NV a fool
is by givin' him his
own way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-14
LOCALISNIS

Arno Redlich broke a bottle
of catsup this morning.
Frank Leslie is going back. He
.thinks golf is as good a game as
baseball.
Secretary Downs of the Y. NJ.
G. A. was never a great football
player, although his name sounds
like it.
Howard Coppock says war is a
profane word.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-14
Answer the Alarm

II your kid
neys are in-
famed. don't
stand aroundn
and do nothing.
Like a fire. It
will soon get
beyond control.
You will st
the alarm In
time - back
ache. or dizzi-
ness or disor-
. ders of the
urine.
Heed the
warming.
Live simply,
| lush the kid
ieys by drink
ing plenty OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-14

Bargain prices in Pianos. To-
morrow ID the last chance TO get
Pianos at real bargains. Eilers
are offering some startling prices
on page 3 fthIs paper. This q
gouv last cbspcA adv"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-14

First Flat Dweller-We secur-
~ . very good cook, but we had
- let her go.
Second Flat Dweller - Great
Boot. whyf
First Flat Dweller - Because
AFTER We got her home we found
che was too large to get into our
kitchenette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-14
MORE ADVICE

(The T. r. & p. having inaug-
urated a campaign of telling what
to do on the cars, we humbly ada
a few suggestions.)
Do not get off the car unless
you have arrived at your destina-
ton.
Never open the windows. The
cold air Is apt to cause pneu-
monia.
Never leave the windows clos
ed. The stuffy air is sure to
cause headaches.
Never be polite to/a conductor.
He likes to have you howl yolr
head off at him. 1t makes him
feel at home.
Whenever you see jitney bus,
shake you fist at 1t, and yell.
DAILY HEALTHOGRAPH
This is a poor time of the year
to take a trip to Europe.
Mr.. Grey's Household Hints.
Women whose hands become
rough from dishwater should
wear pair of boxing gloves when