davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
Gentle Art Of Ndgging
By BEATRICE EAJRFAN.

Have you ever lain awake III the mid
die Of the night and listened to a dog
bowling hidcously with waiing reitera-
ton OF TWO long-drawn notes? Have you
ever sought the quiet Of your own apart
ment only 10 have your rest or attempt
at concentration broken up by the inces-
SAINT thud Of one and the same tune on
neighbours piano?
Either experience probably drove you
almost crazy.
And yet you. whoever you are. are ca
pabe OF whining out the same old tune
over and over again In the process Of
begging for something you want or pro-
testing against anything you don't want!
The nagger Is as pleasant to listen 10 as
the whining Of an y string when
an amateur practices on the violin.
The other day was riding down IN
girl who wanted new suit
which her mother didn't seem to
thing she could afford The girl was
whining out her complaints against peo-
pie who were stingy and didn't understand
anything about girls feelings! OF
course. / might have changed my seat,
but the mother had no way Of changing
her daughter, She kept up a weary,
creaking, sing-song drone. and when the
car wheels squaked. she began complain
ing about the noise. Most OF her neigh
bors found the situation funny What she
she had been doing was exactly as nerve
rackmg a performance as the screeeh
OF the rail.
And all nagglng is like that, II gets
on the nerves Of the listener and unless
Il Is directed to a weakling. who will
do anything to have peace. It ac-
complishes nothing beyond making the
nagger hideousy discordant note in
life
Next time ynu are tempted to harp
on subject or nag away In your de-
sire to gel what YOU want. lust remember
the ereak Of the rail. the caterwauing
Of tabby ON the back fence, the nerve
rackiug force ~ the steam drill when
building Is going on next door and don't
add your unpleasant and popularity de-
stfaylng bit 10 the diseord Of life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
Two Sinners
b, ELLA MHEELER MILCOX.
Copyright. 1915, Star Company,


Copyright 916, Star Company,
There a man, II said one time,
Who went astray In his youthful prime
Can the brain keep cool and the heart keep quiet
When the blood is a river that's running riot?
And boys viii be boys, the old folks says,
And the man Ic the better who's had bis day.
The sinner reformed and tho preacher told
or the prodgal who back to the fold,
And the Christian people threw open the door
With a warmer welcome than ever before
Wealth and honor we're his TO command,
And a spotess gave him her hand.
The world strewcd their pathway With blossoms abloom
Crying God bless ladye. and God bless groom"
There maiden who went astray
In the golden OF her HES young day.
She had passion and heart than heed.
And she followed blndly whore fond love led;
And love, unchecked. is dangerous guide
TO wander at viii By fair girls side,
The woman rcpented ard turned from SIN
But no door opened 10 let her in.
The preacher prayed that abo might be forgiven,
But told her 10 look for mercy-in heaven.
For this Is tho law Of the earth, We know,
That the is stoned while the man may 20.
A brave man welded her. after all.
But the world said. frowning 1--WE shall not call"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
Married
Happiness for the
Ambitious Girl

The ambitious girl, Il she would
preserve happiness, is one Of those
who should avoid matrimony. There
is nothing to be said against her ca
pacity for loving, which, doubtless, is
not inferior 10 any other woman's.
But her mind is set on winning fame,
and, therefore, when the novelty OF
marriage wears off ambition reas-
serts itself as an important, perhaps
the main, factor in her scheme Of cx-
istence, when. OF course, husband and
home suffer
A man is, or pretends to be.
pleased with woman's ambition
when he is her lover; at that time he
will even promise that his strong
arm shall put forth its utmost
strength to help her up the hill to
fame But after marriage the wife
seldom, il ever, finds in her husband
helpmate. She finds instead that
if he does not compel her to abandon
her cherished dreams straight away
he will, by his GOODNESS and indiffcr-
ence, endcavor to starve her ambi-
ton slowly but surely 10 death
No doubt il is often through jeal-
ousy that the husband has this con-
tempt for his wlfc's plans. for as a
rule the ambitious woman marries
man exactly the antithesis OF her
self-a man who. having no exalted
dreams OF his own TO convert into re
alities, fails to understand hers. and
who decidedly objects TO his wife
being a more important person than
himself in the world
Under these circumstances how
can the wife be happy At almost
the commencement of her welded
lite she " face 90 lace with two cross
roads Of choice To take the road
20 fame means that she viii have 90
fight her way along that lonely road.
slipping with every step She wins
farther and farther away from The
man whom she had sworn 60 love.
honor and obey
Tier ouh alternative Is Dc abandon
her cherished dreams hopes and
plans and settle down % che com
monplatc duties oi lbf ordinary wife
Either course IS certainly grfy
hard boz one must Do shasyu aa
bali measures Will mrr, the sNRfH
elts 80 ths case ....-
~ hf decides rs timp H0Rsd ana
ouaaf1 ALONE. a world 0i uIitaa
ia hTfe flf.f set ta .fr Ia sl.5Hstt... t 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

me Nln Ainal t0veflnk pFp
tsess what tsnanA TIE hst
sNw Wm n - meu $50
fsh Favored ~ lhr hFs
uay Afnaafa Slaf lAl0n
Nas hanesl uEessAss
The day book., 1916-06-24

Aurora, ILL.,, June 24.-Miss Bessie
AmeII, 20, a nurse, was never stingy
about smiles. Today she need not
be stingy about anything. Her
smiles have won a fortune for her
Miss Amen was in professional
training in RavenswOod hospital in
Chicago. Mrs. W. S. Blake of Los
Angeles was one of her patients.
Mrs. Blake was old and alone in the
world. The only sunshine that
frightened her life was the smile of
Nurse AmelL
On recovery Mrs. Blake returned
to Los Angeles. Her death just OC-
CURED in Portland, Ore. and Miss
The day book., 1916-06-24

A. A. Derrah and wife of Perkins,
the smallest town in Maine, were
elected to five offices at the annual
town meeting. Mr. Derrah was
chosen town clerk, constable, auditor
and tTuant officer, while Mrs. Derrah
was elected to the school committee,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
THE SPIRIT OF THEN AND NOW

When war with Spain was de-
clared in 1898 thousands of young
men left their employment and went
to the front in defense of their
country. When the war was over
these young soldiers returned home
and in a majority of cases found
their jobs filed by other people and
themselves out of employment and
without prospects for the future.
Such was the reward of valor in
1898.
Today thousands of the principal
business institutions of the coun-
try are announcing that all mem
bers of the National Guard who
have responded to the presidents
call will not only find their jobs
waiting for them lon their return
but will have their full salaries paid
to their families during their abb
senee. Such is the spirit of 1916.
A little reflection should convince
the most skeptical that not all of
the patriotism of this country flows
in the veins of the man with a gun.
The civilian has his duty to per-
form, and he, too, performs it as
the man he is.
The one grasps his gun and goes
out to fight the battles of his coun-
try, while the other supplies the
sinews of war with which to fight.
1t is a combination of valor and
fidelity which in time should prove
invincible. Let us hope that such
it may be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

gle for existence exceec them vast
ly in number and run on without
ceasing during both peace and war.
The following is a little illustra-
ton of the case of our own coun-
try, namely, in ten peaceful Fourths
of July (the last July 4, 1910), ap-
proximately 1,S00 persons were
killed and something over $4,000
wounded in celebrating the success
of a war which ended nearly $50
years before. The number killed
equals the number killed in battle
or who died of wounds in the
Spanish American war, the Philip
pine rebellion and the Indian wars
of a number of years preceding.
The wounded of these ten peaceful
days aggregate seven and half
times the wounded of all these
wars. l tell you these things not
to prove that war is any less
dreadful, or that you should strive
less to avoid it, but simply to pre-
sent to you the truth with refer
ence to the causes which bring
about the loss of life.
Do not give up your ideals. Strive
for universal peace, but while striv-
ing do not forget the conditions un-
der which you are living, and, how
ever much you may hope to obtain
a condition Of world peace, remem-
Der that there is no evidence of it
today and that if we want to
preserve the institutions which
have been handed down to us we
must be ready to defend them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
THINGS ABOUT KENTUCKY

Kentucky has the largest white
population of any state south of the
Ohio river.
Seventy-five per cent. of its pop
nlation Is rural.
There are more people in Kentucky
worth $4,000 and over, and more
with incomes of $500 per year
and over than in any state in the
South.
Kentucky leads all states in the
Union in thoroughbred horses, in
tobacco, hemp and sorghum cane.
Our tobacco crop in 1915 was $780,
100000 pounds, more than one third
of the total crop of America.
Kentucky is the tenth state in
the production of corn, showing last
year a yield of over 115,O0O,OOO
bushels.
There are nearly 15,000,0O0 bear
ing fruit trees in Kentucky, and
last year Kentucky was the sew
enth state in the Union in the pro-
duction of apples, our crop being
12,5OO,OOO bushels, worth to the
producers seventy-one cents pei
bushel.
There are more registered Jersey
cattle in Shelby county than in any
county in any state in America.
The value of farm property in
Kentucky is over $SOO,OOO,OOO, be-
ing larger than that of any other
state in the South.
Among the states south of the
Ohio river, Kentucky leads in
the production of dairy and beef
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
Mt. Sterling, Ky.


cattle, horses, poultry, sheep and
wool. 1t leads also in corn, wheat
and tobacco, and comes second in
hay and potatoes.
There are more silos in Ken
tucky than in. all the other states
of the Central South put together.
In 1914 there we're registered in
Kentucky only $3.50 automobiles.
Today the registration is over
21,OOO.
There were twenty-tw states in
the Union last year that produced
farm products valued at over $780,
100000. Kentucky was one of
these.
Kentucky leads all states of the
South in its total poultry products,
that is, eggs and fowls.
Kentucky also leads the South
in the purchase and use of farm
and machinery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
WORK

Work is a moral and physical up
litter, it is a panacea for sorrow
idleness brings moral decay and
furnishes an incentive to crime. The
avalanche of crime that is sweep
ing over our beautiful land is
largely due to the fact that too
many would rather steal than
work. The life of duty, not the
life of mere ease or mere pleasure,
is the end of life which makes the
great men and women. The best
prize that life offers is the chance
to work at work worth doing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

Messrs. Marion Ford and Q. w
Potts have formed partnership
and opened general repairing shop
for automobiles and motorcycles IN
the old Laughlin stand on North
Maysville street. They viii also
handle all kinds Of supplies and ac-
cessories. Both are expert machin-
lists and certain to make good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

Notice. have gone to Carlisle to
work bunch of horses and will be
gone until July 10Th, after which
time 1 will resume my former po-
sition breaking and educating horses
for the public at the Fair Grounds
in Mt. Sterling. t52-5tj
O. M. HEATH.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
WILEY SUCCEEDS
R0BT. C. TERRELL

Rodman Wiley, of Georgetown,
chief bridge engineer in the Road
Department, has been appointed
Commissioner of Roads by Gov
Stanley, succeeding R. C. Terrell
who has been at the head of the
department since its creation in
1912.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

There are six secular nights in
each week. Out of the six some
men spend one at home and five
at lodge, while others spend five at
home and one at lodge. In which
class shall we register your namef
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
stete CT Ohio, City of Toledo. ! 8.

IUICUO1 Z
Lucas County,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City Of To-
that said firm will pav the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

Both Hughes and Wilson had min
isters for fathers, which oughs 10
be some recommendation for the
next president, anyway.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
House for Rent

Two story house, nice garden
and yard ON North Maysville st.
Apply to John w. Jones.
(41-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

Rooms for Rent.

Three or four nice rooms on
North Maysville street. Phone s44.
(47-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

"War is hell" to quote noted
general. But we would rather have
war'with honor than to bask in the
sunlight of peace at the price Of
our national soul.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

Why not try home grown vege-
tables. Also onions for boiling, the
finest. S. p. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

Rushing through life is all right,
but thinking twice before you
start will save you a world of jolts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

Call Vanarsdell & Co. for the
best of everything in the grocery
and meat lines. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

Try a can Of Nor-Curd coffee
sold only by vanarsdell. Every
can guaranteed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

House of 7 rooms on North Syc-
amore street. Has just been re-
modelled. Elizabeth Wyatt.
Phone 124. (46-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

July, we hope, may bring us a
few hours Of summer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
DR.. III. M. WRIGHT
DENTAL SURGEON

Mt. Sterling Kentucky
Office over Geiger's Pharmacy,
Court and Maysville SITS. Formerly
occupied by DR.. F. A. Millard.
Office Phone 237. Fees reasonable,
work guaranteed. (27-1yr)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

All kinds of home grown vege-
tables at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

Plenty of feed for big and little
chickens at J. B. Whites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

Silk Novelty Neck-wear, every
wanted style and color, on sale at
so cents. Also a complete line of
wash neckwear. (51-tfl
The Rrunner Shoe Co
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

The Advocate for printing,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
For Rent.

O. NJ. HEATH. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08
StammtiidJ @aterlahS.

Ser StommtiI9 9uterlanb riiitet
ii6 piebsr gu elmer grDBeren S5eitIi6s
felt gum geiten Der Sriegsfiirior9e.
Der 9srsin pirb ben gan5en GrtraJ
isinss Sommerfsites, peldes an
Samitag, II. 9luguit, in Rsi6ratb's
Bart itdttfinbet. Der 0eutiten uno
Neberreitii9 sllnsarii9en 9iIfsgeieus
f6aft sutommen Iaisn unb rs4net
besbalb auf cine rees unteritiisung.
Gin srobartiger Subrmartt Dirb pers
anitultst unb Stiitunssn fir oenisIben
iperbsn Don ben Serreu Carl 9eder,
522 Oit 5. Strabs, urb gtlops geder.
1923 Wain Strabe, nit DaHt entgss
osneenommen. Die arrangements fir
bic syeitli4tsit purbsn ben 9erren
9llops gsder, gtidarb Sabn, Carl
Ysder, Otto Riesidmunn, Sobn
ylissidmanu uno gbparo abrsns
iibertroden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08
S6eute iii YrimGr,uabl.

9lm bsutisen lase finben bstanllts
lid bic Yriudrpablsn itatt, Bel lpsI'
den es ii4 I'M bic Rpminirung Der
rspublitaniiden iotpie Der oemotratts
Ihen aanbipat.n fir bic Staatsdmter,
bic GpuntpGmtsr, iopie I'm bic Romls
nation Der Riater, Songrebab9eoros
nsten unb js zines aanOioatsn fir Ell
nen sip i'm gunOssisnai auf repu'
blitaniiter pie auf oemotratiiter
Settle b1nbelt. Gerner iinb aud bic
Utitslieber beg rspubIttanii6en ME
aud bes bemotratiideu Gountp Gsns
trail apmmittses gu ertpGblen. Die
poaItdnbiss 2iite allsr aanotoaten
mar in Der ssitrissn gussabe in bic.
fen SpaIten perOfisntli4t noroen.
Die StimmplGse tperbsn ppn bdlb
isds llbr Morsens Big baIb te9a
llbr a6snbs seoifnet Isiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08
Carthage 1aix,
;Siubet in ben Sasen pom 8. bis 12.
Imsaf itaft.
Hnsiteqmns iuirb bener intsreiianter
benn ie iein.

Die Cartilage Gair, bic bon 1aus
fenben bon Bsipobnsrn Don 9amilton
Gountp unb llmssbuns NIT Der gr0bs
ten Sebnfudt eripartst ipirb, iinbet
beuer in ben 9assn bonn 9. Bis IL.
9lusuft fatt unb alls 4n3eidsn beuten
baraufbin, bab bic Gair ii9 beuer ins
tsreHanter uno le6rrei6er geItalten
lpirb. ais lie es fsit Sabren seipsIsu.
Vatiirli9 iinb 4nmslbunsen fir bic
glusitelluns.n aIlsr 3peis. in srober
3abl einsslaufsn unb bic aoqsttios
nen an gieb, lanbipirtbfdaitfi6en
probutteu. Gr5eusnihsn Der So4s
tunit unb bes bdusliten s5lsiiIss tpers
ben obne syrase rsidbaltissr isin, ais
iie IS felt 2ansem sepeIen, aber bas
5auptintereNe biirfts iih bod auf
auberorbentli6 lebrrei6s 9lusitelluns
gen ton5entriren. ipel6s Der Staat
beiiieuert. Die bonn Staat untsrbal>
isne lanbpirtbf9aItli6e Experiment
Irritation pirb cine reihbaltige 4uss
fenung CUR StelIe baben unb aubsrs
bem iperben nod bas Gtaats 8steri<
ndr Department ioipie bas Staatss
@artenbdubepartement in ipiirbiser
Weife bertreten Iein.
Selbitrsbenb psrben tpG6rsnb Der
Dauer Der Sair isbsn Ra6mittas
Wsttrennen unb 5rabrennsn itattfins
ben unb aud bisrsu iinb btrsits cine
itattlite an5abl anmslbunssn eingss
laufen.
2lm Wittpod, bem 9. 2lusuit, bsm
GrOffnunsstaa., erpdrtet man natiirz
lid etnen gang rieiissu @nbrang BON
Seiten bes pu6litums unb inFolge
beFen iinb tsine beIonbsren Irrnnsss
ments fit bi.fen gag sematt NOR
ben. 9onneritas IN Der Gag Der
SanbeIstammer, bi. obne Jrass Mir
big pertreten fsin tpirb; Jrsitas III
Der Taa Der ariesspeteranen unb nm
balb sfpSlf llh 0ormittass finbet Elm
syeitatt nit 9lnIprahen, patriotiIhen
aisbern ufp. fatt. Der Samitas 1T
Der .Aueen gitp DAB, Der bos
Queen gitp Derbb. bic Ban Sbotp
unb aud bic parabs bes prsisse!rons
ten gisbs brinet. Differ umsus iins
bet um Elm llbr Ra9mittags iidtt.
Die Witslisber bss Dirsitoriums
Der 5amilton gountp4sriculturalSo
eietp, untsr beren 9eitune iInb O6ers
aufiiht bic Gair abgebdlten pirb.
iinb: prGiibent Wbsrs y. Cooper,
@iseprdiib.nt Sobn MuslIsr. S6oBs
meiftsr %. 8. Ssttl., SetrsiGr o. 9.
Sampion. 6ilis Ss.retdr W. u.
5arife. 8. See garlp. Geo. Softer.
G. W. 4rmfrons. Geo. 6. pfau. I.
3. Gabrentamp. J. Z. Sater, 10. 9.
Doth. R. G. Simmonbs, 6. Ds aansp
Wartin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08
Oebnrtex.

9llbrt unb Gina Oltbais, 2173
Barnard Strabe; WGh4sn.
gbarles unb @nna 8orben, 937
syinbtup Strabe; anabe.
2ouis unb 4enes Weper, 225 Msit
Is. Strabe; Mdb4en.
5bonas unb eLia RuDan, 1115
Draper Strdbe; &nabe.
Dilmer unb Morgaret Grat9, 266
aIotter 4pe.; Wdb9en.
Qpuis unb Wiargarst 8aumann,
1916 ple0Iant Strabe; Wdb6en.
Sobn unb Selen gurieu. 107 9oe>
tbe Strabe; anabe.
2emuel unb 5ba Silbebrdnb, 2426
80. 6. Strabe; Sndb..
Sobn unb GliIdbetb alint, .-2465
WdrIap 2lpe.; Wldo6en.
g1rbolf unb Wuris Stabmer. 43
OIt Clifton 4De.; Wdbden.
GrnIt unb Rslie Saubarbt. 3744
Qubloip 2lpe.; anabe.
SEQ unb Soiephine Campbell, 4121
Dane Strabe; ana6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08
Siirs Yileaerinnenbeim.

Der Grauenbsreiu oes 0euti6en
9iaioniNsnboipitals osrdniioltet ges
meiniam nit ben Sdpeitern am
Wtittlpod, 8. 2tusuit, Elm Ruienfeit
auf ben bsrrliden gtHlagen bon Ssrrn
unb Jrau 9abmann. 171S 2ard Gpe.
in college 6iu. 0as glntpeien BE-
finnet iicb Der alien Gtattballe aeaenz
iiber unb bic Strabsnbabn fdbrt nur
einsu bdlbsn 9lpd peit OorRi. Na9z
mittass psroen lsi6ts GririI6ungen
ierpiert uno Abenbs 9lbenbefen. 4ud
sslenst Elm rsidesMuiit iitprogrumm aur
Dur9fiibruns. Der @rtras finbet fir
ben Heubau bes S6tpeitsrns unb
pfleserinnsn Seims @srpenbune.
Die Greunbe Der SiatoniFeniads iinb
our sRilnabme stussIabtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08

3,pei S1ieSerlassn filr bic yGeSs"
gcitern in Bolton gum Sdluiic
Der Serie.

Wieoerum Elm 8oppelIpiel seiiern
3piIten unfersn nR,b5" unb ben
.grapes" gum S6lufe bieIsr serie
in Bottom.
In benz eriien Spiels fungirttn
S6leuberer 2cneD uno Sanger @inz
90 als gatterie fir Cincinnati ssssH
garnes be5to. glat6urn fir bic Seq
nsr. 9i. .Hebs" muttsn 5 5refs
fer unb a JebIsr gegen 2 be3p. ! Der
grabes. 5onep srlaubte ni6t penis
ger als fiinf Grsipdiis 8ur l. 9uie
(sssen 5tpei). mas in 9srbinbung nit
ben a fyeb!ern Der nRsbs" ben Gesz
nern einen leittsn Siss CAB. llniere
Sunssns IpisItsn idmmertih. 9rifs
iitb 8sihnete ii6 am Bat nit 3ipei
5eiiern aus. Guiglep uno gpron
iparen bic S6isosri6tet.
In BEN 5tpei,.n Spisls bsbientsn
S6leuberer Moielep unb Sanger
Glarte bas 9eidiiB fir bic nReps"
qeaen glllen bestp. glatburn fir bic
,graDes". Dos Spisl mar cine Dies
bsrbolung bes eriten, iniofern ss ben
.Rebs" niHt sslans sinen sin3issn
aauf gu iidern, trosbsm iis ben Gess
n.rn am Bat ii6erlegen parsn unb
ieblsrirsi fpislteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08
9emte
2Sir5 bic 9lagrnnssmittel l.9lnsitellnnG
i'm Gbeiter Tarf er6fiust iperben.

4m beutisen Gage ninmt bic untel
ben 4ufpiaisn bes itGbtiihen @eiunos
beitsamts i'm Gbeiter part itattfins
benbs Hdbrunssmittels s4usfteGuns ib-
rem 4nfans unb bic offi5ieae Groff'
nung 1T auf beute Ra6mittag I'm Elm
llbr anberaumt.
0as Sauptereisnis bes gr0fTs
nungstases pirb oas am abeRb II
alubbaus itattfinbenbe 9antett Bill
ben, selsssntli4 bsfen Ri6ter 5rant
R. @usDeiler als Spaitmeiiter fun
girt. Der Sauptrebner lit Der Nab
rungsmittslsrpert Or. 9orDeD Vt.
Wilep uno auberbem perben nod
8iirsermsiitsr @sorse 9u6td, uno
Or. R. 9lume, Der Ha6rungsmittels
inIpeftor bes itGbtii6en @efunbbsitss
amtss 2lnIpra6en balten. Der grofFz
nunsstag III audi Der Cincinnati
Gag" unb gelessntli6 beNel6en ners
ben Or. George u. 5adler, Der ptds
iibent Der fdbtiIden 9eiunbbeitsbes
b0rbe, 6. $. 2lntbonp unb eugene
S6eaingsr bic 9onneurs MAIDEN.
Wittpo6 lit Der Gag Der gooitera
bes Willcreets Sbdls, am 0onner'td9
Der Gag Der WdteriattpaarenbdnbIer
am Srsitag aentudp Gag unb am
Samitds Der Gag Der gdder nno
aonoitoren.
ginss Der eigenartigIien Gusitel-
lungs Objetts pirb ein rWtobel
5lat" Iein, in ipsl6em fir jun9e
5rauen bic @runb3iise elmer suten
9dusbdltung bemonitrirt tperben. Cine
neitere 4ttraftion tpirb cine ooIitGne
big einssri6tete Wiolterei bilben, ia
pelder ii6 feds preisgetr6nte Seriep
aii6e befinbsn, bic nlittsls Waidinen
speimal tGslid gsmpltsn iuerben. Gi>
ne 9sfrier 9lnlase in 9erbinbung
mi Der 4usfellung frii6en 5leii6es
nirb ni6t oerfeblen, bdonoeres Sntes
rehe gu erregen.
Sn elmer oollitdnbig ausesriiits!en
fir glinbe tpirb Elm 0uz
benb bieIsr llnsliitlichen gsIcn, a6tz
be unb anbere Sausbaltun9s Segsnz
itGnbe psrfsrti9sn.