davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
JACK DEMPSEY BEATS
REFORMED WRESTLER

New York. Juno 2s---Andre Ander-
son. the reformed wrestler, hooked up
with Jack Dempsey, of Salt Lake City,
at the Paramount A. G. last night.
Andre weighed 33o and made nns
picture OF q portly swods IN the ring.
Dempsey hit him with everything but
the water bucket and won easily.
Willie Kohler and Jack Reed fought
tsn-round draw In the semt-nnalJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
A BRIGHT Outlook.

DO you-er-do you think, Mis-
Dobleigh, that you VIM he-er-engag-
ed next Thursday EVENING" asked
Tompy very bashfuIly.
We'll. really. Mr.. Tompy," replied
Ethel, II don't know. but II you can
get up spuAk enough between now and
then to do your share think there's 4
fair prospect that shan b,
/ And Tompy .dld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
DETROIT TIGERS
CONTINUED From Fifth Page.)

defeated Cleveland today to 8. The
lndianF three runs were scored on
errors. The Sox tied the score in the
eighth and won IN the eleventh on a
double by T.. Collins and single by
Fournier Russell pitched the last
four innings and allowed but one hit.
Jackson's hitting. three singles and
a double. was the feature. Terry was
spiked by Chapman and an outfielder
was on third base for the Sox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
Pirates Down Csst,s.

Chicago, June x6.-T'he Pirates de-
feakAd tho Cubs In twelve innings to-
day. 3 TO Q. Pittsburg hammered
three runs out of Mcconnell in four
rounds, the Cubs tying it mp IN the
NTH on four hits. In the twelfth the
PiAtes scored FIVE runs on five hits,
an error and wild pitch. Mccarthy
was badly spiked by Carey In the first
inning. and in the eighth Archer had
Q finger na4i knocked Oft by a foul.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
STABLE STRUCK BY
LTGHTNING; HORSE BURNED

During the electric storm Saturday
night lightning struck a stable in the
rear Of lA23 West Clay Street, setting
fire to the building. and burning
horse that was In 1t. The stable was
practically destroyed. Quick work on
the part OF the Fire Depa rtment pre-
vented the spreading of the flames to
nearby buildings,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26

club win shoot on Saturdays only
during the months of July and Au-
gust No entries allowed in the week
~ club matches after the first squad
starts thstr second tnutug; fats ar
rivals can shoot in the extxa1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
H|LLSMkA HIGH GUN
At WEST END TRAPS
Billy Jernan, With New Gun, Tics
Hammond, Jr., for Second
Honors.


DR. Hillsnan was too strong for the
shooters at the West Dnd Saturday
and had no trouble in winning the
cluD match. He duplicated Dick Cole
mans good score of tho Saturday be-
fore. and white the Doctor was going
up Dick went the other way.
Billy Jerman. using his new gun,
tied Hammond. Jr, for the second
place and when he gets really well
acquainted with his new shooting iron
he is going TO make Class a. mourn.
The seasons averages and reclassi-
fication will be posted next week and
quite Il number of men have shot
themselves TO the top
Glass A: Glass leaders-Dr. Hills
man, with Jefman and Hammond, Jr,.
runners-up.
Claes y; J, Fl. Crenshaw, with w
c. Blanton runner-up,
Glass c: $. j. boswell with DIR.
Porter runner~up,
Class -; A. G, Young, Sr., with
Garrett and. Bib runners-up.
Glass L: o. f, Weisger. with DR.,
Shepherd runner-up.
Winners of legs; On the Nowlan,
Sahnke. l. IN sden. b Ii h n a n,
Schwaryschild, News Leader trophy
cups-Jerman, boswell Dr, Porter,
3.ltA.
Points on these cups: DR.. Htilsnlan.
- E E9eIcr. Hammond, Jr,, Jerman,
one each,
sIa.euies long run trophy: DR.. Hills
man. 3 nrraight.
EuPDrt hriar root pipe: w. II, Jer-
man. 3: surprise targets.
The June monthly silver spoons:
tiass .Ai)---r tiiliamAn.
Class B p. j. i'!jppen.
Glass Cary Sheppard
Glass D--A. c. Young Sr
Glass &c. Talbot Young.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26

Summary; Two-base hits--Graney,
z; jackson, II. Collins. Three-hase
hits---J Collins. Graney. Struck out
by Scott, 4 by Russell .; by Coumbe,
T. Bases on 'balls-off Scott. g. off
Coumps, /. Sacrifice hits-~Chapman,
wnuby. H Collins. Jackson. stolen
ba ses--weaver. Double plays-Wamb by
TO Howard to Gandn. .; Howard to
Gandli. VANITY to Gandil, Fournier 70
Weaver. Hit by pitcher-~By Coum be,
Schalk umpires-Bvans and Naliin.
Time-~2:10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
St. LOUIS CARDINALS

cCoutfnued From FIRM Page)
Itaus, Nsale. BetGei. Fisher. Double
play-Corhan to Betzsi TO Gonzales.
struck out--By Moseiey, Al by Amos.
]. Passed haii-winEo. Wild pitches
---Moseley, 2. Base on bails--Off
Meadows :; on willianaA ]: off Apes,
q. Usnpffes---Kiern and Emslie.
Time hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26

Occasional depression 10 90 =
svuid. but IN temper everybody en-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
Week 5 Market Review

are being reduced q tie ralo u RI
100000 each week. Reserves - ~
higher than at any fime oinca l1Sr
The stock market position II y ~
er, both ~ to the speculative -
and the actual financial Soalulfs07
Returns At going prices ~ lx11
enough to attract buyeSA ana fnSaS
ment demand In dividend rayoSS
growing steadily. a sss5|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26

Butcher-win you have ! -
steak, ma'amf Mrs. Younsbg30e1
don't caro- what shape Il \. % IL q
der.-Boston Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26
No. Too Thick.

Not Too Thick.
"Are the flsh thick hereT n
well. not too thick, sirs" a16
the native. I'VE have 10 ~ TIL r
partly for navigatioa. s-LsuiGvillo a
risr-Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26

The Same olsi.
Young Husband Whsn I uood
kiss you, you slapped me- Yos
Wife-Well, you won't get slapr
now unless You forget 70 kiss =
Illustrated Bits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-26

what became Of that cako 1 R92
for your demanded The Aancoe
II sent 1t downtown "a Aave
monogram engraved on IL 1oplie1 I
fiance--Kansas City Journal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

ciDiIilirtcn gSclt oirh Neiultotc bon
gan5 mbcrcNcn6orem &ertbc sur
@obltbot 9ercihcu
GS piirOe mid oobcr icbr iibcr,
roi6en menn Die 9lmerifoner iitb
cine WeIeeen9cit entiblitpfen loIien
ioaten, oieie glngclcgcnbeit in ibre
eigcncn @Gnoc al nebmen. IS lit
bormls3uieben OoB cine ilnge glas
ton nit cntiHicOcnen TenOen6en nod
Dem SScitcn bin inncrbolb oer nod
itcn 30 bis 40 Sabre Oic meiten
Sonoitri6c ouf Scr onoeren Seite
Der 6cIicngc6irgc niMt nur in 9olib
genomneiL ionOcrn ouh tbotidhlicb
bcpolfert boben miro. 6 slit fcrncr
pprous5uicben, Dab entlmg ocr gan.
Scn &ocifictiiltc, no Die 9{otlr lhon
fiir iiberc imO gcrdunnigc Soien &c
ioret bnt, StdOte emporipringen
wcr0en, I'M ais @ernlittlcr eines ge
moItiecn &ericbrS 3miibcn Gbino,
0itinoien unO ocr Scr. Staten au
oicnen.
Sn Oicicln 6doIIc piir0c cS niht
nur fuiiuirbcnSwert6, ionOcrn ioIt
uot6mcn0ig icin, fir SonoclSiAiife
pie iiir &rieooihifie, eincn idncIlc.
rcn Cienit 5lpiihen Sen @cii. uuO
Sifiiiteu 9lorOomerifo'S ouircd6t su
cr6oItcn ais oui scr bis6erigen cr.
miOcnOcn. inongcne6mcn un0 folt
ipicligen 9toutc Inn OoS Gap Sorn
Gs lit Oo6cr iiir oic @creiuigtcn
Stooten imcrldBlid. cine &oiiagc bon
Dem MerifoniiAen @oIi nob ocnEo.
ciiic 6cr5uiielcn imO icb bin ii6cr.
5euat, iie pcrOcn lie er6alten. Sb
mohtc germ om Se6eu bleibcr. nm
Dies 5u ieben o6cr id fiirtie, i'd
mcrOc cS nidbt t6m~. @octGc itor6
1882.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

dc, fomnt ii6cr sic Sg0I6uno BIN.
iibcr
Oic StroBc lit frci. Ssir b6rcn
biuicr ms nod ben Subcl Der Oen
5lpeiten unO Orittcn @o9cn unldrmt.
@ir 60rcu nod Die 9iiIie II. Shreie.
nit 0enen Oie criten 3uot6icre onoe-
tric6en pcrOcn. g9ir mcinen lic 5il
6orcn filomcierwrcit, ihn0enpeit
to9epeit, sic StroBe eutlong. M
Sic 8c6r lit aifgcjoeeu. Ger
Strom OeS &ricgcS itiir5t pie0cr Dor.
Gin prOpgetii@cS @Ort Oon WOct6c,
Sans Grnit Eeters idrcibt III ocy
Continental Zines" gs mag fir
9lmerifoncr nicbt lnmtcrciiant iciu,
6n miiien mas Dor rngeiG6r ncniijig
Sobren @oct6c ouriiber Oorbie, mel.
hc 9iihtlmg omerifoniidlc Yolitif IN
Der 3utimit ne6nieu ioatc @ir lin.
Oen icine 9Iniiht in Ocn @eiprddcn
nit Gdcrmoun. SIN 6cbruor 1929
iprocben tic ii6er 9lleyonOcr b. Sum.
bolOtS 9lr6eit uui SEu6o mo &olrm.
6icn, mo @oct6c cuhpidcltc icbr &C.
ponot icinc 9luiibt ii6er oic .Ologlib-
felt elmer TurNitcbung oeS SitbnuiS
bon &anoma. llcber Slm6olofs
tieie acuutniB OieieS @eocuitonOeS
ipredeno, 6iBcrte @oet6e folgenoc
@eOoufcn: PLIES sizes mog Der 3i'
funit mo eincm cncrgiiden Inter.
ne6mlmgSgeiit uorbcbolten blcibcn
9lbcr ioDicl lit menigitenS geluiB;
Elm Tuubibuitt Oieicr 9lrt luenu
mon ion ie errciben iollte, bcj.u. fir
S6ific icOcr Gimeniion mo icOcS
Sonnenge6oltcs, Inn onrcb einen &n.
nol pom Nleritoniiben @oli nod
Dem Stiaen Sjcon 5iI paIiircL miir,
&c Ger geiomnltcu cipiliiirtcn iuic ln'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
J1eue Jllor6en.

Die Dem Heicbstag 5usegangene
3rie9sIteucrporloee iibcr bic 9lei1ss
poiabgaben, bic duer @orauSlid)t nn9
oneenommcn peroen oiirfte, miro In
folss Der grb09uug Der Gjebiibyenldbs
Inn /. 2. 8. 10 unb 20 gfeunig fir
ben @rieIpolperIe9r cine Ieuoussabe
bon polipertSei6en nit Ii9 brinsen.
NuBer ben bis6er sur Qlusgabe eelan.
oenoen poHlperi3ei9en mirben bdnn
bier ueue Werte hinsutreten, uno 8par
gu a. z. is uno 35 qfenuio. 3os
Mert5ei@en gu orei pfennio ipir0 Ipds
ter FortFouen. 9lu1 BEL Oen @dnsIos
den. pie @oitfdrtcn, poffarten nit
gtntport Rorteubricfen, qoItonpeis
Iuneen un6 oen i'm RobrpoItperiebr
gebruudten poIttarten uno 9riemm.
fdldgen iusrbeu neue Mert5cihenItems
bel eiugebriidt iperben. Das ROnias
reih 1dpern NIT ieinem 9lelcrpdtpoRs
redt miro ebeufo cine Neuausoobe tpie
Ole Reidspofbeb0roe bornebmeu maIs
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

@irtb (nabtS on Der SbHr 0eS
s5remSem ~llm C5oites milen, itcbsn
Sic iducu auf 8 gon5c Sotcl
brcnntl"
u%icrieI lgbr 1T eS ocnn9~
D@erooe Orei!~
vTo 6oblc idb abcr MIR Die 0alIie
fiirS gobtlogisl"
@laubpiirOiqer 8ertAt. ,
Soifre ion bic N6Iidt babeu, gum
6tueiicnnaI III 1eirottcn. Die BcrIler
prcTe rria9t Hariiter nidts.
@cbr natiirIid; es ipiirc, ibr niesl
mono 0Iouben 9eun ieosr 5ran'ole
tpeiB Idnglt: IN Deit yeribien BON
Soifre mar ia Me Before Sdlfle ges
ip0snlib erIuHtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

uTu piait iAou loieOcr cine 1cAe
Over tie iMrciten2" iuuroe etn be-
fainter Gpcrctienfomponiit gcf-a1t.
~@ou mCu miro Ocun oicSmol Der
Gcrt icin2~
~@os meiB id2~ enpi0erte ser Csc.
iropie. sd peiB heute nod utbt
cinmol bon mem ole Wluiif icIn
eyir0l~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

21nopebrmonu @Gpte lit aut llr'
Iau6 nod S5auS gelommeu. unO tint
ieincr critn Gpr6en III, lcine ps<~,'
lene EaIdcnubr III S.aaO e9ca 3u
EaiEn Or ll9rmod)er Ieat felt. baR
cine Msngc Ganb biR,iusctommen lit
tcr Iid iibcrou feiiocIlemmt unb SN
HGter CcIdGotst fat. 1ie Heporotu
Ici al1o Ie6r miibIelis unb Ihauierig
,.9fo, forrcn Se bonn nidH Der
Sam0 rrin IaKcn uno ne Sotbug
brduy maaea2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

GolOot: r8os III Gcmi ci1cniIid
N Scr oroBen Cute, oie ou mt 6:lO.
poItpodet crbalien loit2"
,Oie 0luiihriIt lit pcridmunOen
un0 id fonnt' nod tidt 6crovs,
frieqcn, Oh 8 Scnf coer Sorie ii2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

3meterIei Ter Nlan frQat;
cSSic qeidat oir mein neuer Nit2"
Sie 6rou iragt: u9Sie gcioac idl
or IN meinem neuen $ut n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

Wirs. G.. .9Ibcr Mom. ~ apas
mohIt 6n Bonn nit mticru Naaa'
rium2 On mirit nod Sen gau5u SN1-
N,rf ousihiittenl"
Tr 2oB mid mr 2icbiis. m
~e- fc AZ MIR ouf ccutldS
a16cotr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

n&oren Sic nal, Serr 9iur5elbers
ger, leitsn Sie eigeutGh nchYN
n4ter po 0cutsn Se pin, ieH i'm
NrEge, no oub gar feline Yieroe
me0r Ia iincl~ 'l
u9tc, ipiFen Sic. Die FfeySc itho
nod bo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
0fe QtebepoIIc

@ercmspcritono (ihmunepoD:
nMir Gcuiicben fiirdten @oit, 'ont
udiS auf Der Weltl~
Seine 6rou (ciniperfeno): ~llno
mie it's init mir2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
Sn6ic NoIIc qcQorNcn.1

Gin Scrc it oomtt bciGoItict, elt
.Ieiucn Trcuno circu 9rici 8uic6rci.
ben. in ocm cr 9tusfiirlt iibcr ciuca
0crn0c ucbcn i6m 5itrr0gn aicbt G'r
bcmprft oo6ei, OaB 0icicr in iciucn
Nrisf bucinihiclt unN idrcibt Oobcr;
Sd bate SSbncn nod GiniQes ns1r
miteetbeilt, pcnn nidlt 10 elm inner.
ihdntcr aerl nebcn mir IdBe, Der
innlsrfort mitlicit mas id ihrcibc :
,,9lbcr. crIouDcn Sic SEER tn
ter" rift ser 0enI 0ieier Son N'&.
cmport, Id Scnfe car nidt ooron.
miiguleIcn oocv iiIvrhoupt in S6rcn
9rief 5u icbcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

aggcr0cn Sic 0icits Sabr ciNcn
@nrtcl cnlc9en2"
~9fcin, oieSinoI bin i'd nAt an DER
l9feibe. 2cttcS SSubr bate i'd 0en
@ortcn uno mcin 9tombor bieIt Sub
ncr, oicsmol boItc id ole Nibucr uuo
loiic meincm glohGcru iidb ocn @or-
ten anlcac1."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

gDarter0er GciIcnSer: .0sr 8ug
nirD robl cine 9rote @eripdtlng
baten2"
9luaciiel1ler - betuabre, 10 ipus
oiebtS tei unS niGll Yer tommt eni-
mcbsr piiiltliH t''er gar MIDI" "''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

R1noe (oer ieineu StueSor 7
Sdiibengroben wisocririiiD: ~Gns
icbe it, sic bier. @oiitcr? Sobcn
sic Dicaeidt msinc GchnunJ b,i
sid?~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

(SoiIH ~@fcbrcrc scr NldunGr. bic
i'd mlsi@Iu0 lirO icst rciGer, ols
mir ihH0i
None; 2os lit chen ner 0rlnS ID.
res Hci5d(Nmsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

g. eeuts Qabne Gp., S62 sda Ncro.Waa Gir
@lqentbums.N .Ngenten ulo Ndnf.er.
Wlesrs &. DnaAe 4 Rsptsw, 10 clbamlwxas
GlraRN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
Dir IdNiut "a bier qar ui6f 10 I

r@ir Id'eiut ca bier gar Uibt 10 eng
por3lIomnwu,2~
u9iee. ib BIN nGmli@ in 5riebens,
Scitcn Gteater G'oufFlcilr."
Sei Der SereiusborHeb
lung.
3ufdauer: sd 0enIe, bic giif,
Nerhen mr marlicrt2~
nSo 1T es audi"
.Worum pilden bic olli py~
IEb benn beioe pen Wtupo aux
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

EbotoQrapb
gadtud Gin Qboio0rap6 bon elne8el6nna1.
Ar 49, Meii'pernniouS Sirnbc
yiotionol.Nunfcn.
THE cib roWn Wotlpuol @nnf" Wnb. nne
@rcirrGlrdRc 2ucch 20 0coi Nranocnli
Ncnru 81. alcnuc Nnfircr
,GcWuO 9luiioaal Nanf," 432 GhofNrolbmnu
N y. s2uNncy. NNlllrer
., ,lpcteru Natlpual Nauf," IA Nptn 0ui0iu,Gir
Us. YRurion. Naifltcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
@E[thIifta.ll .llIenluei[sr

gf. IS. Gun q Sc,
002 -eIO QlarpInnb 4rnll NIba.

Watmoteriolicu 96iircn, 8eniicrs
rabmcn, 9G0cn etc.
Gas =. 8uiier & 60, lt5-li7 Gnos0reDe.
rid.@trdhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
6foctg.Nnnfen

N-III1IIT' 'lTITTT TVII7
h sTeniIm6 Honf unn Gnllanfr" H6liiuors
nn0 Sonbnh. Sirabc NnauE Rchcr EraHs
ocui SobE ~ Q0nbeg BlcrBiullhgrll
@corae y Gang. 4alllrrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

ruHhe eparpamt psn galiimoss." Sniops
uub YdltimorcrSirQbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

Eruii.Gompnilien.
.eals DWpEi anD xEnR 0pmpaun." % Goufe,
(-lrQOp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

FTWTUTIIU7 WI NTVIIVTENF
,.Gonlnhaitb eoau 0p.", 1 aorb.@ao' irohs.
giiennaaren nIIer Nrt nno Nnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

4dtcnt-glmp0ltc.
VOmiu a. eanlurlc, Ncni60muot; Ruienie
NOuoci1.G Gcbubmntfcu. @crlog5fcnic. Mldrp
lOn0 gtni AuloinQ
00agiiu ~ 0cgguiou, ti6--li7 GAIN yulloula.
rs !dDriAc GrnbunN.
o. o w. 2. powaTo. sii Continental Nba
Brarldlen lgit 1872 erioletcin 30 Nuiiimcss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

9Pnrmor- itn0 WrGuit.yNcrfc
8. 3uoaunsr & eons, 22s worb,eburlrs'on
2anoipirtbidoitlihc @erdtbc imo
S1lnereien.
grlfiith xurner S.. 205 Woro.T Tota.SiInh,.
YhuubiHs Furnaces, NanacS unG
GcfeiL TodOeden uno Hinncn.
Gtnush WrpS., 523 9oro 5remoutADerns.
9upfcricbmieoe lno ElmDcrS.
ysbu Cnbert 1894 EnnmeS' 'eiuhe. g. 3 v
1eeppUu; 2SDlie 1922
Nclier.@erltrbcrunQcu.
70. T. GbndrlIorS G Go,
tf7-2t Gbdmber Commerce NuiloinQ
=, ,Tcuiidlc Ncncr.Wetnpcruuno Wtifu Ic1rit,H SOi.
lNnNr itiio Baltimore Sitnhc
% Scntfd.2lnl. Teufr &erlishe lfseitn ndit-
NelilmoresEirdbc uno 0nlioul opule tuslus
j, ,SioAdl Sniurnncf 50. of 1ipcfpo1l." ocurQ N
QSatfieiO NcllOcn3tWlunncr l0i-fO3 Nb0ms
ncr of Commerce Nuil0lua.
,,0lermaulu Ituer @fyNmerun1c UtItNlmAlt
NQlfiuOres uun Worits tr~se.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

' 3eitin9en. 3eitldriltcn etc.
- xhe ealtimpFc gripS Gumpnub", Nobcri y a.
mlepcrc. Gclddli0llorcr. 227 H.s0nlOeti'4fs.
Teitldc @iidcr uno 8eiildrilten
". canitla, glr. aO8. ggetecrinnlon.Girahr
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27
Fan the Kitchen

One OF the most useful applica-
tons OF electricity about the house
hold is a motor driven exhaust fan
for the kitchen. Attempt TO ventil-
ate this room by opening the win
dows and doors Ia bound TO fail
especially in the winter time. With.
out yentilator the odors from
cooking will penetrate the entire
house and linger in the rooms long
after the meal itself is gone. The
motor driven exhaust fan consists,
as the name suggests, OF a small
motor attached in an upper pane
OF window. near the range. and 10
a powerful fan. The device is
mounted well toward the top OF the
room. The motor In attached TO the
lighting circuit and provided with a
suitable snap switch for starting
and stopping II. During the oper-
alton OF cooking the switch 10 turn
ed and the fan forces out a steady
stream OF air, carrying with II all
smoke. gases and Objectionable cd
ors.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27
Health Guyeds.

To secure smooth complexion
use saudpaper
Fer indigo stiou, drink anything
hat viii divert the mind
Eliminate hoils as soon as they ap-
pear. using scissors or ME
For a sore toe. first cut of the toe
when germs are present. Kill
them: saving yourself II possible
For okilis, hot air; for fever, ice.
for sweats, a mJngle.
An lad eyes should me replaced
With glass n is sanitary.
II tho threat Is sore. remove ton
sis II stu sore remove the iaTynN;
II fhatiis not sudicicA. examine thor
oughly and operate on the nose, ears
or stomach a. preferred.
Before an attack IT appendicitis
examine hank eccCunt
Gray hair is "A boon. II may be
dyed any color
For child prone 10 commissions
try the novice
II YOU are deai you are unfortunate
in not being able 10 enjoy necessary
noise But. fortunately you dc en-
10Y the unnecessary.
Nothing will break up a stiff joint
like machinery II, however, that
should fail. employ either boiling OF
freezing.
For sore feet select only the best
carpets.
An attack or neuralgia may be
shortened bv removing so much OF
the affected nerve. Repeat as6otien
az desired.
The rest cure demands beds and
couchea instead OF chairs, this oein2
ihe most recent discovery essential
thereto.
In sudden illness be sure to be
fragrant of whisky, This VIII facll''
tate police diagnosis.
Don't insist on keeping your health
all the tiiAe It's stlngy.-Tod
CheneYix In Judge.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27
Silk Industry Prospers.

Throughout the war period the
American silk industry has been
genuinely prosperous. Old theories
that silks were Injuries and could
only be sold In flush times are be
ing abandoned. These facts were
commented on very generally at the
annual banquet of the Silk Associa-
ton OF America held in New York.
Barring difficulties arising from dye
shortage and from the restriction In
consumption that may come from:
the very high prices now ruling. all
things point TO a continued large
use OF the premier textile fiber.
While lew Jersey still holds nrst
place as silk-producing state, the
spread Of the industry in Pennsyl-
vania In the last Ave years has been
quite as remarkable as the trans
planting Of the cotton manufactur-
ing industry In the south was some
years ago. Large units OF produc-
ZION are HOW ufNObtQ W Nht ihohu-
facture OF few popular-priced
cloths, and the readyto-wear trade
has been quick TO make the most Of
new fabrics for dresses and waists.
Messalines and taffetas have made
up the larger volume OF the output
OF late. and there is now noted 4
very active demand for tussah silks
in light shades for spring and sum.
mer wear.
The imports OF raw silk from
Japan during the current crop year
reached 10000 bales, and the stocks
OF finished fabrics in frr' hands
are stated TO be the lightest known
In recent seasons. The very high
prices asked for artificial silk have
initiated against its use in 25-ceni
hosiery for the present, most, deal.
ers being compelled TO ask IS cents
for the goods This factor has also
begun TO restrict the production OF
cheap silk.tie silks. On the other
hand. the ribbon business has
picked up wonderfully in the last
Two months and all signs point to
very large use OF ribbons in milll.
nery.--Dun's Review.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27
A Novel Method
for Packing Barrels.

A dealer who had at different
times a number OF barrels TO I'LL
with fine powder, wanted to get
as much as possible into each bafs
rel lie hit upon the scheme OF
placing two lagscrews (about 2
half-inch by three inches) under op.
posite edges OF the barrel some
where near the center. By rocking
the barrel back and forth a few
times Il jolted the powder down un-
Nh II was quite solid. This method
can be successfully used for a great
variety OF articles. Lag-screws cost
but little and they will last forever.
The square heads keep them from
rolling The screws will NJ any
size barrel and can be carried in
the pocket so they will be handy
when needed.-April Popular Sci.
ence Monthly.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27

and consistently puts into practice
the knowledge he has gained. Is
showing as truly patriotic spirit
as the poor fellows who have per.
ished in the trenches for the hon
or and the safety of their coun.
try.
Individual health and national
health--the two are indissolubly uni
ted And, as said above, the day is
fast approaching when leaders in ey-
cry land will keenly appreciate this,
and will urge the supreme need OF
conserving individual health for the
national good.
Meantime. IL for any reason you
who read these lines have not been
conserving your health. will il not
be well to call halt and make "A
fresh beginning
Personally II is certain to pay YOU
20 start anew. and you may rest as.
sured that in some degree your
amended life will likewise be OF real
helpfulness 10 your nation.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27
Pointed Paragraphs

a crouch IS its own disagreeable
reward.
No popular writer is genius IL
his stenographcr.
People v no know the least are APP
10 assume the most
\ light head seldom finds Is coun.
tcrplrt in a hghi heart.
The international term for liplo
matte robbery Is annexation
Thanks are so cheap that there's
no excuse for Swing them srudg
ineiy
Il Is easier for some men to spend
all they make than 10 make all they
spend
Some men who love their wives
act as though they were afraid they
would find Il out.
Don't worry about disAgreeable
peoplc-it a. only natter OF time
urul they get ,hchs
a girl often lets good chance
80 10y while waiting for n better one
but ~, different with a widow.
when a woman is frightened she
has palpilatiol Of the heart v4en q
man SIS scared he has palpration oi
the knees.