davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24

llnb barauf fam BE Na9riht BON bel
4apituIation Der bropen bannoperf9er
9lrmee - bas aDnigreid bate 3u be-
itebsn aufseb0rt.
2ln ipeiben StDden tamen bic Sol.
baten beim,, 0erluite betlaste man.
Briioer batten 8riibern geseniiberger
itanben. IS fpar Elm titles Web in
ben Ser5en, ielbit pp man ben neuer
8erbdltnifen niht grollte. Wau
bate bas iIeine Reid, bag emit mad
Gnsfnib sssangen unb Oann ipieber
losselOf mar. lieb seaabi rno icllt,
ii6 nun ipieoer IN neue Singe finoen.
llno bic er5dbIlnsen alter aelte. bic
nod pon bem a0ni9rei9 WeitfaIen
ipubtsn unter Serome er mar ia nit
ieiner a0nigin aatburina in Gorberg
eelpeien, dls Sannpper oa5u sebGrs
Bate tpurben aerne pernommen
unb persliden nit Der 8eaenipart.
rSrbnung tommt Oc4 allemdl
ipieper!l" ldhelte bic @robmltter I'M
Superintsnoentenbanie. Die Weni6s
belt finbet lid f9on!"
Gs resnete in Stromsn unb mar
Elm buntler Ibenb.
5rins 9eder itanb runolid oa in
ibrem araeenmantsI. Sie bate ihrer
triefenbsn Shirm aui 0sm 0orp!dt
iiebsn lahen unO mar III oas 8or5im-
mer gstreten, no lie i9re gslielliIhg
anbrahte:
Sin acmpIiment oon Der 5rau
S6erTtin an bic 5rdu ron Roro! llnD
5rau BON R6rb m1tte Der 5rau
Oberitin bic Gbre ern:iien unb ii6ers
morsen BEL ibr adfiee yinten." no
raul 1rau BON R6ro iagte: pgiE
Gompliment BON mir an bic 5rau
SberItin, unb i9 ipiir0s mir bic Gbrs
seben." Damn nit eiren Bid IN ocs
Wobnsimmer, aus beTtn offener Siir
Der aitti6ein fisl, De iiir auben beG
oenua leuhtete: .WHne 1chter 1T
alip nidt nit einseIa .2nF"
Die Grou Oberitir bat oiesmdl
teins Sugeno."
.Wir 3upfen aud Starpie bel Sus
psrintsnOents!l" rief Gnas tlingsnns
Gimme.
r0as ion ia MI oub bei bic Grau
Oberitin iein. Gtrid dicnae bleiben ba
lpp6l i'm 9suiel!" i.iiiterte Erins.
,,9ber ionii is ia, ME font md.
1orten unb Yubbins. In baben re-
bic 9amen nu aud ne! Peuisleiten
,u ersGblen. Senn {. pufiiert. benz
oimmsI lei es aeilae Sp6 genng."
.gleues2" risf Trau ocn RDrb leb.
5aft - unb ihre beitm 5dnoe fri.
fen an BEN Saus,,,ioe berunter.
sie trus einsn ipeibe arosen unD
lIside Wanfdettsn. be CAB ibr sinea
aubsren 4niirid.
.aommen Sic bod rein, Mumien
srinel sic tann mir seipib fogen,
Is es pahr III - oa nit Der perion |
,us bem Welfenrob, Ut Der man fos |
,ar ietber in GjefeFtafien 5ufamz
neneeipmmen iit!"
srine iebts fh, mi. .s iid seh6rss,
Iuf bic aants beg ibr anseboteneH
5tubles nebeH Der Siir.
Nd, Srou pon R0rb! @dt biits
or me WeIt is! Wau gut. bab es
Io6 bei meins characterization
'leibt."
(sSortiepund fplat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24

erfunten iuorbsn ipdrs. Gus Der Wars
stl Der 0eFsI IdBt iih aud cine Ib,s
ne. gelbs, aus ben 9ldttern nnb sisn'
aeln cine sriins 5arbt setuiiIntil. enos
lib ift fcsar Der Safi Der Rsilsl p.r'
ipsrtbber, CT bat cine 70 itari suiam.
meu,iebtnbe Mirtunl bab er nidi
MIR bic Wild gum G,erinnen briugi,
ipuoern and, gum oidtlnatep ron
led oeporbersn GdiTern biensn lam.
Oft eeniist es, ben Rib in einem Zap
sini9t Ulinuisn NIT elmer fafiisen
gleHel ,u rsibtn, nm ben Sddben su
6eIeiiigtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24

msr ii@ nit Der aunfi bermS6lt,
bssommt lus e9tpisgsrmatta ~
A3#
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24

uar .upats. l. etl.l,n 30. andrualer F.asaIaii..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03

BITS OF NEWS
VIM. O'Brien and Joseph Smith,
suspended police captains, ordered
by Chief Healey to appear before the
trial board Monday.
Mrs. Mary Vaughn and Mrs.
Teresa Morris were arrested here to-
day on advice from Benton HarbOr,
Mich, where they are wanted to an
swer a charge of shoplifting. Mrs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03
MAKE ARRESTS IN ALLEGED
SUBWAY BOMB PLOT

New York, Nov. Sex men, said
by the police to be former subway
guards, were arrested today in con-
nection with the 10th ST., Bronx,
subway explosion, Oct. "a.
Michael Herlihy, said to be finan-
ciaI secretary of one of the striking
unions, confessed, the police say,
that there was a plot to place bombs
in the subway at Times Square and
elsewhere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Observation-Disclosures national
committee reported to clerk of the
house additional contributions to it's
campaign funds, since it's statement
of Oct. %, showing contributions of
S344,777.93 and disbursements of
1907, 636.8O.
Blue Point, L. Nov. I, 1914, his
house burned down. Nov. 1, 1915,
thief stole his $3.50 savings. Nov. 1,
this year, Frank Sobicek committed
suicide.
Johnstown, Pa - When son was
born to VIM. Ringler, Jr., VIM. Ring
Ter, ST., aged 35, became grand
father.
Washington.-State dept reminds
that Americans who fight in a for
eign army lose their citizenship in
this country.
Milwaukee.-"Satan rules modern
woman's gowns" Bishop Chas. B.
Mitchell said at ministerial meeting
here.
New York.-Geo. M. Cohan starts
new film company, of which he will
be principal owner, principal actor
and producer of plays.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03
FABLE

Once upon a TYNE a man ap-
preached another man and cOmpli-
mented him on his fine looks and
told him what good OF scout he is
and didn't hit him for a touch.
Nineteen boys were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Scott at Corning,
Ark, in ten years, including three
sets of triplets, four sets of twins,
and each has a name beginning
with A.
1890
In Russian salt fields many hous-
es are built of salt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03

Mary Ford, charged with shoplifting
in the Marshall Field store, was also
arrested.
Fireman Leo Miller dead and En-
gineer F. Skuse, both of Chicago, in
jured when Southwest Limited of st.
Paul road jumped track near Moline.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03

side, under jeremiah OLeary, to
leave a conference with him, fully
persuaded that if elected he will act
Numerically opposite to what
Roosevelt preaches?"
1890
Won BERNSTORFF GETS MAIL
BROUGHT BY DEUTSCHLAND
Washington, Nov. German Am
bassador Won Bernstorff spent most
of today blowing through 800 pounds
of embassy mail brought from Ger
many on the sub-merchantman
Deutschland Six big pouches were
delivered to him last night by DR..
George Ahrens of the embassy staff
and First Officer Krapohl of the sub
marine. AS soon as it arrived the
ambassador started methodically
through it, and he resumed the job
early today.
Whether the Deutschland is to
carry United States mail on her re-
turn trip has not yet been definitely
decided, Ambassador BeTnstorf said
today. He has yet to learn if Capt.
Koenig is authorized to carry postal
mail this trip and also to communi-
cate with the pOstOf1ce department.
MAKE ARRESTS IN ALLEGED
SUBWAY BOMB PLOT
New York, Nov. 3.-Six men, said
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Series of Six Articles on
Dancing and Its Helpful
ness to Woman in Private
and Business Life Written
by Artistic of Ballet Russo.
Discipline Over Self, She
Says, Will Add Charm to
Wonderful World and
Make Everything In 1t the
More Beautiful.

Mile. Lydia Lopokova. premiere
danseuse OF the Ballet Russo. has
written for The Washington limos
a series OF six articles on dancing
and Its helpfulness 10 the woman In
private or In business life.
She herself has been dancing since
she was nine years old. constantly
practicinE. diligently exercising and
going through all the rigorous train
ing. discipline. and severe curricu-
lum OF tho imperial schools OF Rus
STA. IllneSs In unknown to her. ana.
working "a little bit harder than she
has ever worked before. she OBJ
serves In these days OF success and
fame the same rules and practices
learned In her girlhood in the classes
OF instruction.
The FIRST OF the series follows. The
illustrations were especially posed
by Lopokova for The Tiines.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Child's Personal PriDilepes
Respect For Individual Privacy Adds to Home Dignity
Let Them Open Own Letters-Knock Before
Opening Doors.
Opening Doors.
BY LAURA CLAWSoN.

HILDREN have their personal
4 privileges Just as their elders
A in the matter of opening mail
and presents addressed to
them. DO we ever forget this?
II don't like Mrs. Gray" bserved
my small niece Apne. "She Isn't. an
honest person. She opens other
peoples letters: L saw her"
Anne is uncompromising; there is no
getting away from that. But !
couldn't question her about her
mothers friend. So sat silent wait
ing for more. 60
Aunt Laura she begsn. "a daugh-
ter is the same a. person. now
isn't sheG'' .,.--.
why. Xes--sofhetimes." hedged
weakly. for Anne's questions are at
times embarrassing. but why do you
ask7"
Because Mrs. Gray opens sara's let
tiers! 1 was there when she got one
from her grandmother. and her mother
opened II! Any mail / get at home
mother always puts on my plate at
breakfast, because 1t belongs to mel
did not feel capable OF arguing
the matter out with Anne. but did
talk to her mother about II. because
parents reel SO ulHeTeHtly dpOul suSh
things. / knew II would be interest
ing to get my sisters point OF view.
On Personal Rights.
I told her OF Anne's remarks, ana
she laughed OF course, then grew
serious as she talked to me about
| point she is very clear upon. the per-
sonal rights of her children. both as
to their privacy and their property.
"I have known families. and SO have
YOU" she said. where there was not
the slightest regard for the rights OF
any individual in them. The member OF
the family who got down first opened
the mail read any letters he pleased.
sat anywhere at table. and entered
without knocking, any room in the
house at any hour II suited his par
ticular purpose.
dignity. or grace?
IT am trying to teach my children q
The Washington times., 1916-03-21

sense OF respect for their own person
ality which will utterly prevent such a
condition. Their mail Is handed to them
unopened just ms IL comes to me- I
never allow them, to. open q bureau,
drawer which contains the property, Of
any other member OF the household. In
every way 1 know how, try to make
them feel a respect for the Individual
members of the household, which in
turn makes for the general dignity OF
the whole.
Effect on Child. .....
Nothing Il more -discouraRinR 20 n
enid than to have. q letter taken from
hin' examined then opened. am of
course not speaking OF any correspond
ence which would not be approved by a,
careful parent, but that OF course Is
the last thing which ID delivered. with
the general mail.
Al the same time. 1 encourage then,
TO show the rest OF the family their
letters just as 1 hand them some OF
mine to read. after. 1 have first read
them myself. %. :.
'"Anne's remark about poor Mrs. Gray
was rather strong. but / know how
shocked she would be to have anything
OF the Kind happen 10 her, so / sup
pose must forgive her this time"
Certainly my sisters views are rather
extreme, even Tor the modern parent,
put after all, she perhaps is right in
the sneet such an attitude may have
on a child's mind
The sense OF mine and thine" is often
blunted past belief In a large family,
and as the children approach manhood
ana womanhood the constant friction
DeIWeAn them a
this bad habit of considering anything
or everything in a household TO be
the common property of the whole, re-
gardless OF individual right OF possess
Copyright. 1915 by Laura Clawson).
The Washington times., 1916-03-21

want Of the bran-in which the vita.
mines OF this cereal are found-causes
beri-beri. II an extract OF rice bran. or
the huskB themselves are fed 10 ami
mails or men who have fallen victims 10
the malady, normal health usually IL
promptly regained. These vitamines are
wheat. milk. white bread. cabbage and
other vegetables.
scurvy occurs in babies fed exclusive
~ upon canned, evaporated, dried. con-
denfed or boiled milk. Anti-scufvy Vita
mines, the substances which prevent
scurvy In infants. o. well as in sailors
and other adults, are present in moth
er's milk. orange juice. lemon juice.
carrots. cereals, meat juice and fresh
green's.
Control the Secret.
Pellagra is another of those nom germ
ailments or deficiency diseases" There
are thousands upon thousands afflicted
green, vegetables. fresh meats. and fresh
milk contain the vitamines which pre-
vent and cure pellagra.
Ricketts,. the arrangement OF the bones
responsible for bow-legs. knock-knees,
cracking Joints. double Joints, large
knuckles. stiff wrists and other osseou!
disorders Of childhood, have been traced
TO the lack of vitamines In foods.
Finally, II may be maintained that
however, ekilful chemists may become
In making human foods or substitutes;
however ingeniously retorts. crucibles
and test tubes may aid In brewing
sugars. fats. amino-acidB, water. salts.
and even albumens. all will be a vain
effort TO support health and life until
natures secret OF vitamines Is un-
tcopy't 1918. Newspaper Feature syndicsts.)
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
RECIPES
Celery Root Salad.

Celery Root Salad.
Cook one medium-sized potato and
three celery roots In boiling saIteo
water until soft. Peel the potatoes and
slice them while still warm.
Slice the celery roots. mix the two
vegetables together and place In a bow
lined with crisp lettuce leaves.
Mia n dressing In the following man.
ner: Melt a Tablespoonful OF butter
stir In a tablespoonful of -four. and add
a cup of milk. This will give an ordi.
nary white sauce.
Now beat three eggs with a teaspoon.
fIIl of sugar and add a cupful OF vinegar
In which has been dissolved half a tea.
spoonful each OF mustard and salt and
q dash OF cayenne.
Add to the cream sauce, thinning with
vinegar IL necessary. Let thicken. This
salod should be garnished with fresh
celery tops.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Science Yet To Unrdpel j
Secret Of Vitanines, One
Of Bodv's Necessities
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HrRsHBERG.
, OF all human diseases are caused
BY germs. Such human maia-

n y OF all human diseases are caused
nj BY germs. Such human maia-
dies or scurvy. pelagra. beri-
berl. ricketts,, marasmus. and
several like ailments. are definite dis
tempers unconcerned with bacteria or
animal microbes.
Time was when human provender was
divided Into fats, carbohydrates and
proteins. and until very recently little
attention was given to water. minerals.
and other constituents OF food. Now,
however. II 10 known that there are
many other elements present IN rations,
even moro essential at times 10 health
and life than are sugars. fats. starches
and albumens.
Vitamins are such food substances. In
manner they are mysterious ana only
IN part understood. bot they are so
dennhe and so tangible that they are
distinct when present, and "conspicu-
GUS when absent. So essential are the
various vitanlnes to health that a want
OF them causes q decrease In the forma-
ton OF such vital necessities as gland
juices. ferments. tissue principles. and
otner required agencies OF vitality.
:. When vitamines are deprived from
flour, rice. and other cereals by over
refining, polishing. and milling, BERT
beri, neutritis,y neuralgia, and Martial
ence. ~
Beri-beri and Seuryy.
Beri-heri occurs. Mt times, in places
where polished rice Ia extensively eaten.
The husk Is removed In milling rice, an,
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
What They
Talk About
.AtLuncheon
When a Mixed Crowd or
Women Come Together
for a Luncheon or Any
Other Purpose, Do They
Always Talk About the
Same Old Things' The
Remarkable Experience Of
a Furtive Listener. .

My the young husband had
aualms about the success Of
the luncheon.
~ Now II .it was a crowd OF
men," he suggested. they could smoke
and talk sports. and almost anything.
but that crowd of strange women put
together--what will they talk about?"
Wife Wise.
His wife merely smiled, and looked
Into the mirror and noted that her eyes
were more than extraordinarily limpid
'Tll take care OF that" she said. Her
husband regarded her wistfully, and
shook his head. Bless her heart. she
didn't know thinyl She still thought
that a stock was something that went
around your neck y'know when you 20
riding. and that bonds were things that
kept married people from getting d.
vorced! The darling,
At half past eleven he could stand II
thing. having to sit up and talk to a
lot OF college women. and married WON!
en- with 'horrfd babies. aid Jealous mid
die aged stay-at-homes!
Husband Worried.
And the more he thought OF it the
more II worried him. 50 at half-pas st
stairs until they were all seated and
then sneaked down and listened outside
the door. lie intended to maize dra-
matte entrance Just as the affair was
ianguishing. and rescue his darling.
Stage Set.
There they all. sat. The girls Just
out of college. who was so full Of
economics and sociology that she was
untidy about her clothing. The eager.
searching. hopeful look on the face of
the woman with two babies who never
got to go any place annoyed him Evil
begin on her hobby. The narrow-nnd-
ed thing! Cynical and tolerant, evident
~ amused at the whole proceed ny. Rat
ths woman who was in office. Hard.
His gaze sought two faces that pux-
sled him for n moment. Their ewes
played bus.ly about the silver. the table
decorations; and he wss afraid that
talns. They appraised the young bride
boldly. and licked on her age to the
minute. Whatever was said-thev woull
criticise.
Things poIeed along for a few mo-
ments. Not embarrassingiy slow. but
just evenly, The real test would coma
Poor little liz e0 Wife! She could n no e more
launch that conversation and steer II
SAFELY away from that-why the real
nRht would be tween the catamafan-
and the woman with two babies
Geld Sweat. ,,. !
The.cold sweat gathered on his brow.
no frightened mis- tie and smoothed his
hair, and got al prinied to enter. when
he heard his wife's voice. Not too loud.
not too low. but IN Just the proper tone.
Climax. =
IBID you see my engagement ring?"
she SAID 10 her neighbour. Ana swift
as swallow one the wing the CONVEX.
sation began TO simmer and boil spirit
eddy about the one thing in all OF the
world with which they were all ia
miliar ana at which she was supreme!
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Book Reviews

TIDES OF COMMERCE. BY William Cary
Press.
A volume of school and college verse.
refreshingly youthful in theme and ver-
sifcation.
LIVING THE RADIANT LIFE. BY Georse
Wharton James. Pasadena: Radiant
Life Press. Price. 800
The lives of good" men and women,
says the author, may be divided into
two classes. those whose conduct is
based upon the thou shalt nots' and
SOME active good. Every man or wom-
an, however, he says. Is radiating good
or evil. Become n human radiator OF
good, he urges. The book is devoted
to advice as to how this end may, be
attained.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
IRELAND.

OF Land OF the beautiful shamrocks.
Land OF beautiful maids,
Land Of the peat, and many clouds.
Here's hoping your glory neer fades
Land OF the many peasants.
who till the soil, with many cares,
May your. very few rich men
Lift the burden the peasant bares.
Land where the beautiful summer
Is broken with many rains,
May God make your folk prosperous
AS they ride on glory's trains.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Digestible Meat Hash.

Mix together one and one-half cups of
hot mashed potatoes, with one cup OF
chopped cooked meat. three tablespoons
of rich meat stock one small chopped
onion. one-half level teaspoon OF salt
and one-fourth teaspoon OF pepper. Melt
one heaplng tablespoon of butter In a
pan add the hash and cover. Fry slowly
until brown, turn and brown on the
other side Serve at once.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
PLEASE MOVE UP FRONT!


What am !, Life? A thing of watery
salt
Held In cohesion by unresting cells
Which WORK they know MOI why,
which never halt;
Myself unwitting'where their Master
dwells,
I do not bid Thorn, yet they toll, they
spin
A world which uses me as 1 use
them.
Nor do know which end or which
begin,
Nor which to praise. which pamper,
which condemn.
~, n. r.
So, like a marvel in a marvel set,
answer to the vast, as wave by
The sea OF air goes over, dry or wet,
Or the full moon comes swimm n 4
from her cave
or the great sun comes north; this
Tingles. not knowing how. yet won
M dering why.
John Maseneld, In the Atlantic
Monthly.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
THE TIMES DAILY MAG AZINE. PAGE
Advice To
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.


My dear Annie Laurio-I .am a
girl sixteen years old, and my
friends say I am od-iooxinE.
was walking home from the
movies" the other night and my
friend Kissed mo Just AZ we got
10 the door. ! criticised him SCI
verely. ie then left without
sayinE Goodnight. met him the
following Sunday and he merely
spoke to me. He called me or
phone on Monday and asked mo
TO 40 TO the theater with him.
but. as 1 had TO study my les
oons. was unable to go: then he
was under tho impression that
did not want to 20 with him.
Please advise me what to do,
as 1 really do think n good btt
OF him, even n he was becom-
Ing too familiar.
- II proper for girl to take
boys arm when che is walking ,
along tho street with him?
DOUBT the young man has
I'M wholesome respect for you.
v now that he secs you have the
courage OF your convictions.
fUnless he shows further signs OF
repeating the performance that 30
aroused Jour anger I See no reason
Why he should not be brought back
into your good graces,
Perhaps you could write him n
little. informal note. telling MIN
how sorry you were that you could
not go to the theater on the cve-
ming he wanted. II you wish to be
particularly cordial you may add
that you hope It may be arranged
Tor some other time.
l personally dislike to see n girl
mincing along In broad daylight on
perfectly level street clinginR to
give support and a certain amount
OF protection. Unless the road IL
rough and dark. or slippery, that
support is really not needed.
Dear Annie Laurie-I am n girl
seventeen years of age and have
been corr espondlng with n boy
for over a year. just In a friendly
way. The last time I wrote TO
him was more than a month ago,
and ! have not heard from him
since. He has always answered
me very punctually. I am anxious
to hear from him. so please ad-
A month isn't so very long. wnen
lIlt ntTely
friendly one. IL the man In very
busy, or hasn't much news to,write.
or has been sick. perhaps, he may
have thought that your letter couiu
wait. II may be n compliment, In II
way. for him 10 be thinking. "Weii.
she's q good friend OF mine, any
way: she'll understand"
bear Miss Laurie-Will you
kindly publish In your section OF
The Times the stamp languageI
Is II proper for young man TO
ask a girl to write, after leaving
the place she 10 visiting, or
should the girl ask first?'
CURIOSITY.
The stamp language mas been
published number or times lately
and need not be repeated.
Neither OF your Inst questions 10
right. young man should ask n
girls permission to write to her. ana
should open the correspondence, |ex-
cept in unusual circumstances. IL
Is favor granted by the gtri. not
by the man.. --tLarL
Dear Annie Laurie-Kindfy puo-
fish the stamp Irritation.
A CONSTANT READER.
The stamp Irritation cannot be
repeated. II you wish 1t. send
stamped and self-addressed envelope
copy't, 1916 Newspaper Feature Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21

We don't quite grasp. II. L., just what
you mean by "glory's trains" but we
appreciate the spirit In which your
poem was sent.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
STEP LIVELY!

The back Of tointer, !t0hich has been
slightly sprained, - better this morning.