davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
@etilstt Sppoibeftn.

@etilste 5bpotbefen.
abt araus an 9incoln .. u. 20.
/, $1,000.
Catherine 6. SnofU an aat9eriue
g. Snoip, 5000.
Stepben u. gaplts an 2ibsraI G.
II. 3. a., 5000.
Gbns. Clint an Qlsmania g. II. y.
u. Go. 2, $3.50.
emma u. Gdnbers an Gpanitcn ..
II. 4. 60, $3.50.
Minnie gorisitp an Soms 9. II. g.
u. Co., $140o.
Gbdrles Stefpnrt an DO, $500.
2ouiia +. Waeaulsp an qroriomt
godn Co., $1,000.
@ilbert 9ettman an Geturiin CABS
inds .. II. g. .. Co., $1I500.
Grant S6mib ar 9ictcria y. u.
Ro. 2, $4,000.
qscnarb %. Garter an g. 5.Tuns.
$110O.
Warp 6. Srtman an 3D., $1,000.
grare 6. WosIer an 3D., 5000.
5rantis M. Wilep an Telia 6. u.
Co., $1,000.
Wm. u. Draper an bo., $500.
Bertha g. 6arpep an Orsuspille
3. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Goa W. Cotton on GnisrpriIe 9.
II. 9. u. Co.. $500.
@eoree 3. Gbrid ST. an @srmania
Q. u. 30. 3. $3.50.
Scbn Sannab on Jcbn Wener,
1920.
Charles 8. Reepes an gincinnaius
6. II. 3. Co., $4250.
DO. an 5. Sarrb 9idman u. anb..
1855.
Teuie Iibbletamp an Sulia gras
BAN. $40.
sTannp Syenftein on Clinton 6. II.
3. 60, $500.
Samuef Jrs.bman an DO. $775o.
6enrp 70. Rund an Granf @laab,
$3.50.
Marp 8, RatbetDs an Glora Q.
$1,000.
8. ~ z. Ruub an germaHic Q. U.
Ro. 3, $1,000.
5Onfpsr %. Gopposs an goLuuissr
G. IL. 3. Co.. $3.50.
Rois aeb an pOpldr 8. N. 3. Co.
$500.
Wm. Z. 9ae.p on prOribent aOon
Co.. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29

Rufus +. Wabour an 5annie r.
Mabbur, Got q unb Sbeil bon Cots
Is, IS uno 20 In 9intun's lluterdbs
tbeiIune an Reabins Rpab. 81.
GIi3abeth =. Gong II. anb. an
Nbsrs .. Cooper, 245 BEL 210 SUB
an Der Rorbieite Der aafcta Gpsnus
in QDonbale, (Stsusr $12); 81.
MihaeI Donabuc an elmer Gbips
man, SGT 141 in Der RiptrOieip Spns
bitni Interabt6eiluns, (Sieuer so;
$1.o0.
Die 6. G. G. II. Ct. 9. Rp. on
Deifern Union SeIsgrop1 60, Z Sab
re 9n1i, bonn /. Mai 1915, auf bas
untsrt Siodiuert hss Sngalls 9es
bGubes, idbrlits Mistbs $500.
Gptraim aobn on Wamie q.
Straub. % bsi 1874 Jue an btr Gin
coin qpenue auf Walnut 6iIIs. 81.
Gmil &pbn an Mdnie 81. StrauB.
% BEL 1s4 Ilib an Der 2ineoln abes
nus auf Walnut Sils, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29

Stard fianb, pubIuppsn in ben breis
ten Gduften. aber nidt in gefpegung.
Senn er fab psrlorer nah bem ienfeis
tigen SOf, fiber ben 3aun bin.
.Jauler 8erI!4 besaHn 5anns bas
Sefprl6, aber lie sriniie freunbliH
ba5u.
SOL" madte 9iard unb fab aud
gang sliidli9 aug.
,Was bat er benz gu guden?"
forfdie lie nit elmer Setpeguns, Die
na9 briiben oeutets.
.Sa is eine." - sin blares ee.
ttudtes aleib mar eben peridpunoen.
Sein breiter Mtunb per3os lid. !5anne
ftieB ibn nit BEN Gl5Osen an. Sic
bate bas Nah6orndo6en Sett9en
nod fpabresnommen.
~S9 bin aud eine!!"
.Sp!"
Damn Iafelte lie perIh6mt. .Nu2"
limb lie ftanb unb mcinte, sr miife
aud pieoer itcben, aber bas tat CT
niht.
Gr faste ie6r bebG6tig: .9u biit
ipart unb bic is fpitt."
nWenn bn tpeiter nitts Bel is!"
4bsr Siard i9iittsIts feinen Sirobs
topf. nROt unb pitt ssfdlt mid beis
isr!@
ga, 10 n gfel ME er il, finb' me
MID lei9t." 0amit eius 9anne hias
elm uHo i6Ius nidt alein Die qusrs
seteilte untere Softiir gu, AUDI Der
obere Jliisel flos ms S9lob.
Wens 2iart bob ben PuBldppsn
gu elmer eriten Selpesuas mn iuste:
r5prI6e bat is. 4ber = 70 ituart!"
Wartin ReuFer bate ben %fran5oiis
iden unterri9t einitirsilsn peridoben
unb psriudte ieih einissr 3eit lpieber
emmas SntereHe fir 8eI6ifte, fir
bic Segetniie o~ersangener Suhrbuns
berte bier i'm 9eimatiaube, gu ertpes
den. aber es i9ien ibr gang sleid.
9iiItig, gu erfabren, bar in benz be-
nadbarten Ian9en Sori cine aaiiers
pfalS seitonben, unb bnb Seinrid Der
@ierte oon benz nabtn Sbar3feIs aus
ben Neg mad Gdnofa ansetreten.
Rur uls er aui ole 2iebsssei9idie rer
armen Stammfrdu Der preubiI6eu
&onige, Der prin5eiin bon Ibloen,
nit BEN Grafen aDni9smart fam,
5eiste ite SeiIndbme. Die SofDame
BON SOpbie 9orotbea, elm Jrdulein
ansiebed. mar auf Dem S6ar5fels
sefangen gebdlteu gespeien unb Bate
iid nit Silfe zines S6urniteinfeseys
Wartin tpanbte ibr iein f9maIes
gu: .SoIte Saten BORT Ou
Sic BADEN bic 9rin5eiin
,ipan5is Sabre auf einem eleHoeu
S6lpIe gebaIten!l"
r8enn tie ben 9roien MN a6er 70
+ieb bate - 70 lieb!" fpra6 fe Der
Dor iia bin.
rgmma, ME tommit bu mir ppra"
REF er.
Gortlebuus folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
Grnubeiaenthnms . Sppotbefen.
ZEN sinaetraaen.


Stephen 6. Mareonet an Peoples
3. Ii. g. u. 60, $3.50.
gbe araus an alpha Q. II. 9. Co..
$4,000.
Ssnrb Gnotu IL. gnb. on Glsnrpan
g. II. 9. Co.. $1,000.
gillian Rpan an pearf Harriet
gdnt, $500.
Gillian Rpan an DO, $1,000.
Carrie .. 9aDis an Ssrbert 6.
pa9oup. S518.
Stephen u. 9ablts on Mt. 4bams
9. IL. 6. o., $500.
Hpbert e. GpitsriI an Gouthern
Obio 9. II. :. 60, $500.
Gbloa $. aemper an DO, $1,000.
Sorace Subbutb an gitp Saa
8ant, $1,000.
Georae Rotb an Come 9. u. 6.
&C., $4,000.
emma u. Gonbers an Gpanfton
3. II. g. Co., $3.50.
9aifb &. WileOr an 9enor o. u.
9. Co., $500.
Srnnt Q. Gpans an aeuOr 3. u.
g. Co., $1,000.
Barbara 8nisr an Spring Garben
9. u. .. So, 5000.
Ssorse g.. Soitportb on Gamiln
3. U. no. /, $500.
Clara gsdmau an Sames O. Coos
per. $500.
5eurp !. 6. Mcelsr on 9ftoria
3. q. 80. 2. $500.
gioru 8,dman on Samss o.. Goos
per. $1100.
9brubam espp an Gable 9arris.
$1,000.
adiberine Greer an Meft Iortpoob
9. II. 6. 60, $500.
Sarrp 3. Mo.llcr an Spring 2aipn
Rsaltp Co., $500.
Sorace Gubbuth on anna IN.
DalIb II. @nb., $3249.09.
Bertha 6. Sarpeh or Spsnspins
3. II. 9. g., $500.
Sobn Stratp an Silperton 8. u.
3. Co., $1,000.
Sphn 8. S6olten an Innu 6,
Sdolisr, $500.
gaiberins .Sopp an Ben. Stodsis
mann ST., $500.
acuis 6. 5olab an Soutbern Obio
g. II. z. Co., $1,000.
!5enrietid M. Sdnion on Gpsmopus
Titan 9. Ii. g. Co., $500.
Sames @. Mcgnfferp an Reabing
3. u. 6. Co., $500.
Marp r. Motbsps an Glsmers 3.
II. 6. 60, $500,
Geo. aampsl an gsrmania 9. q.
go. 3, $500.
s. u. g. aaub an bo., $1,000.
Sbd 6eins an 8dnt Street 3. u.
60, $4,000.
aotis Meib an Gprins grppe 2lps,
9. II. .. Sc, $1,000.
Somsr % Gcppuge an DO, $500.
Charles 8. ReeDes an u. 5einen,
1855.
elmer Gbipman an Delta 8. a..
60. $500.
Winiam $. Meeielanb an Sutton
3. u. g. q. 80. A, $4,000.
gbparb r. 5oritman on CONNER
:ial earrings 4uri, 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29

9onpentipnber Jeuess
teitattungs 0trsine Sm
8rpotlpner adbor 2pceum tdgie iiirjs
lid bic aonpeniion Observation-Disclosures
pereins fir bic Der. Stdatsn our sJors
berung Der 5e~uerbeftattung. Die Qsi,
tntiOn uub propasaHoa fir bic 3isle
beg 9ereins murben eingsbeno bisfns
tiert unb Der Gretutipe Wittel an bic
5anb geseben unb anpsiiunsen err
felt fit bic Gibrung einer le6baFten
Mgitatipn. Die aon1ention beihlob,
Der Rational ; grsiutfpe $500 pro
Jabr CUR 8erfiiguHg Su itslsn. 1er
Werib elmer tiidtisen fdrifttifen tpie
miinbIiden 9ropasnnbd tpurbe in Der
biefem gefdlub poraufsebenben ldns
geren DEBATE BON alien Geiten bsrs
b~oraebobtn. gs fparsn 4S grontes
bur6 65 Selegatm bertreten. 9ie
4onptntion beauftraete bic grelntipe,
fir bic Grbauung ftaptif6er poer
itnotlider aremdtorien an pirfen.
Gin aniraa Der Brand 40, Mnthsils
fdeime zines pripdten arematoriums
su ertptrben, tpurbe fopcbl bon Der
gretuttpe, ME bon Der apnbentipn
abgelsbnt. Die Srase Der @erfGmels
siing NIT unabbdngissn 5euerbsfats
tungs.s 9sreinen tpurbt bnrh Gin lans
ses Gdreiben Der Brand SO, gbis
cage, angereat. Die aonbention ina
~ftruirts bic GretutiDt, aIfes IN ftren
arGfisn ftebenbe gu tbun. UNI eiue
8erfdmsfsns NIT stnem berartigen
iiudbbdnsiaen wsrsin in Chicago unb
s~tpeiten In Bro0tlpn btrbeisus
f.bren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29

I
aniceIb 9a6lab in Seitiun % IN
Columbia 2~upnfbip, (Steuer 500;
$500.
Rifarb 9. pulIan an OaiTp 3.
Wilcor. "a BEL 136 Sub an Der Ncros
ieite Der 5rpcme Gpenue, 102 1uh
Oitlif Der Belle apsnue in Binton
place, (Stsuer $3.50; 81.
Mior9an @amslep an Sobn 8.
Msntel, elm 9rdit Qonb in Ssttion
q in Miami 5opni6ip. 81.
geprse Slider an Soiepb q. Wlas
ibias, 2beil BON Got 6 in Robert
Srr's lluternbtbeiluns on Rubsre
4penue in Weftipopb, 81.
lie Spring 2atpn Redltp 60. an
| Sarrb s. Is. Moeller, 80 Sub an Der
Oitieite Der Soporb Strdbe, 131
6ub ron Der Spring 2apn glDenus,
CSieuer $4); 81.
9biIomena 9ambed an Sobn y.
9unbIer, so BEL 100 SUB an Der Oit.
Ifeite Der 9ublop 4psnue, (Sieuer
I$L5O); 81.
gillian Rnan an Catherine Rnan,
Cot 6S in Der Cincinnati glos. GO.'s
llnterabtbsilung in 5oTe Gitp,
(Steuer 500; 81.
6ettie Is. Campbell on Gillian
apan, Cots 8, 10 unb 6s in Der Gins
einnati glbg, afpciation's unterabs
ibeilung in Sapler Part. (Stener
SO; 81.
Sames g. COOPER an CLARA Bed
man, Got 7 in Sameg 3. Goopsr's
llnterdbtheiIun9 an Dan antperp
place, (Steuer so; 81.
CLARA :. gbrmaniraut on Die Chr
mantrdut Bros. 60, 5 Sabre gadt,
BON /. SUM- 1916 an, auf ben Ga
benrdum an ser I~iibneitIiftn Ode Der
Glart unS gagmilIsr Strabs, monut
It6e Mistbe SIS.
96omas WdSormid on Watibsp
Mcgormid. % bel 100 Sub an Der
GaIttrn @ptnus. (Steusr 500; 81.
@sorgs gl. Stsurns IL, anb. an
9beobOre Z. 0unn, Got 1873 unb1bsil
BON Got 1s2 in Der G%reenipoob Inter
dbtbeilung in @pOmiug, $1S75.
Ter Siaat Ohio an s. 9. Wsl
feb, Got IL in s. aemper's rntsrabs
tbsiluns. 1874.
Glarence J. ). Qi6bol3, per S6ss
riff, an WiQiom Or. Gqis unb Sobn
3. S4inbsl, Elm Stiid 2enb in Sst.
iion 8 in Columbia 5opnIbip, s.
9eIamb Storsr u. 4nb. an Sbings
mali tribe 20. 300, JmprODsO OrOsr
Reb Wtn, a Sabre pa6t, BON /.
5nni 1916 an, auf gtgsntbum be.
tannt uIs go. z Weit WeUtiden apss
nue., mpudtIihe Wlistbe $27.5o.
Catherine g6termon an SObn 6.
Siesmsisr, Got 58S in llnterabtteis
~" Orn SatleB Part, (Stsuet
So; 81.
Martha 9unt an 1ormn CUNT, 81
bei $40 SUB on Ger Siibfeiie Der
apsnus, 900 JuB 0itli6
Der Montsemerp 9ite, ferner. IL Bel
13s CUB an Der Siibisite Der Game
ron Qpenue, s34 SUP 0itli9 Der
Roniapmerp 4ife. ferner. 80 Sub an
Der Siibieite Der 5iablanb 4penus In
Rornooo, (Steuer so; 81.
6earn SO. Hnnd az 5rant 0lddb,
1beil BON Gets 21s, 219 unb 220 III
unb g. $. 8oobin's u~nterabtbei
in DeIbi, 81.
Ssnrp 70. Runt an 5rcnt Slab,
5beil bou Got 218 in b%erfelbsn liner
(Stsusr 500; $500.
Wilinm Raine an .Senrb Mpebs
ienbsrs, so bel 100 SUB an Der Deits
cite Der adirpori llbenus in gdrs
bage, (Steuer $3.50; ST..
MeliHea i. Walftr an Helfon n.
Dalftr. Sbeil pon Got AZ in 3. u.
RuFers llnternbtheiluns in Gin.
poob, tSteusr 500; 81.
5rdnt 9ottenborn II. @nb. an Geo.
fampel, 20 Sub an Der @sftfeits Der
Bulnut Gtrabs. n6rbli9 b,r aibsrtp
5trdBs, (Steusr $50; 81.
Die g. ". petersReditn 60. anglia
40 Eel 10 SUB an Der Oft
cite Der !Saigbt aDenue, (Steuer
$50; 81.
Die q. u. Qettrs Realtp 60. an
WciB. 25 Bel 100 Jub an Der
lDrbfeite bts au6Iofp place. lSttasr
81 "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
unaeredt.

Qngetlagtsr: Die tommt bag, Ssrr
Ri6ter, bab i6 beute sebn Warf fir
bic 8eleibigung, bab i9 ben Subsr
Sdie asnannt babe, besablen fon, mo
ib bod poriees Sabr fir biefelbe Sas
DIE nur flint Wart besahlt bab'2
Ri1tsr: Sa, bas MAIDEN bts -
theursu sJlsifhprsifel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
Muf.bsr Nfainarbatn.

.G9persnOt, Der 3ns bdlt ia i9ot
tpiebsr oif freitr Gtreds!s
.glsi9 ssbts tusitsr. Der aofomps
%ttDfibrer nimmt nur feline gaIorians
trupisls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
SIX NEW HAVEN MEN FREED
.. FIVE DISAGREED ON

New York, Jan. 10. - Six of the
eleven former director of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road, charged by the government
with criminal violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law, found not guilty
by jury that for nearly three months
has been trying case.
They were: DR.. Newton Barney,
Pennington, Conn; Rob't w. Taft,
Providence, R. l.; Jas. S. Heming-
way, New Haven, Conn; Frederick
F. Brewster, New Haven; Henry K.
McHarg, Stamford, Conn.
The jury disagreed on VIM. Rock
efeller, New York; Chas. F. Brook
er, Ansonia, Conn; Chas. M. Pratt,
Brooklyn; Lewis Cass Ledyard, New
York, and Edward D. Robbinss, New
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
Haven. Motion for new trial of these
five vii be made by R. L. Bats, chief
counsel for the government.
HUNT FOR MAN WHO PROMISED
JOBS IN AUSTRALIA

Amonth ago w. D. Middaugh came
to town and announced he wanted at
once a few hundred engineers and
trained railroad builders to work for
five years on a new road to be built
into the heart of Australia. More
than 100 agreed to take the high
salaried jobs he offered-that new
railroad certainly was giving fancy
salaries. .
Each of the ones who signed UP
for fancy jobs paid Middaugh $45-
20 per cent of passage money. Mid
daugh has not been seen since Jan.
1. The .. S. district attorneys Office
is looking for him. So are the men
who coughed up over $4,000.
The ones who signed for jobs were
so sure they were going that SO of
them had engaged transportation on
a boat from Vancouver to Australia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
HIGHLANDER OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR RE-ELEcTIoNIN 23D WARD

Aid John HIGHLANDER. of the 23d
ward opens his campaign for re-elec-
ton to the council on the Republi-
can ticket today. At series of mass
meetings to be held about the ward
Aid. Thos. Wallace, his side-kick, will
ask his reelection on his record both
in the office of alderman and city
sealer under Buses administration.
HIGHLANDER was the first to get hon
est weight from peddlers for the
housewives and it was he who, when
he found the majority of the meas
ures short" compelled the dealers
to sell vegetables by weight.
HIGHLANDER fought all the way to
the supreme court for the ordinances
compelling bread companies to tell
how much their bread weighs. He
won and the city has been getting
bigger loaves of bread in conse-
quence. 1t was also KjeIlander who
compelled the milk dealers to smash
hundreds of bottles he discovered
were short tablespoonful.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
ANSWERING JTMMY'S PLEA

HINSVNENIINO OIIuW = GLEH
To the Editor: 1 am enclosing in
this letter 81 to be given to Jimmy.
Sorry can't furnish all his clothes,
but every little bit helps.-Max Raj
mer.
(Jimmy's plea for, clothes was in
The Day Book of the 7th.)
ANNOUNCEMENT
Free course of agriculture, Wen
del-Phillips night school, 18th and
Prairie. Glasses 1880 to $50 p. M,
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Must have
eight more pupils enrolled Jan. II to
continue class.
WEATHER FORECAST
Rain turning to snow Monday,
much colder Monday afternoon and
night; Tuesday generally fair and
much colder; strong southwest.
shifting to northwest winds
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
All Resorts Crowded
r. By Holiday Throng.

Ideal holiday weather greeted the thou
sands of Washington excursionists who
took advantage OF the Labor Day cele-
brations. The various suburban resorts
were crowded early in the afternoon, and
both Chesapeake and Colonial Beach at
tracted one of the biggest crowds Of the
season. Early in the morning small par
ties were speeding on electric cars or in
autos toward the swamps and along the
rivers for hunting and angling, and al
though conditions were not the best for
full baskets, those participating in the
sports enjoyed splendid weather.
The afternoon temperature averaged
around so degrees and made boating on
the river pleasure. Fully 600 canoes in
bright colors and fifty launches patroled
the river. The supply of canoes ran out
about o'clock. The afternoon feature
was the regatta on the Potomac, held by
the Middle States Amateur Rowing Asso-
citation, and or 10000 people lined the
banks along the mile course and massed
around the foot of Thirty-1rst street,
near the finish line. =
Benning track automobile races attract
ed about 1000, including more than 1000
automobile parties. Electric cars to Glen
Echo. Great Falls and other river resorts
were crowded throughout the day, and
hundreds of city folk excursioned to An
napolis and Baltimore
Labor Day was more generally observed
along the harbor this year than usual
the lumber plants being closed and many
other concerns closin: half day. The
steamboat wharves retained only enough
men to handle traffic, all others beins
given the day of.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
revenue BILL ALL
that DELAYS SENATE
No Prospects for Action on Corrupt
Practices and immigration Bills.

Two stumbling blocks stood yesterday
in the path of adjournment of Congress
Thursday-the corrupt practices bill and
the immigration bill Prospects were that
both would be showed into the ditch until
next session, and that the adjournment
plan would be forced through.
The Senate renewed debate yesterday
on the administration emergency revenue
bill and Senator Simmons. Of North
Carolina, IN charge of the measure. pre-
dicted q vote before the middle Of the
week. The ultimate passage OF the bill
is regarded as certain. despite several
spluttering instructions on the Demo-
cratic side.
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma. intends
to force vote on his motion TO take VI
the corrupt practices bill Immediately
after the disposition Of the revenue bill
Senator Smith, OF South Carolina, ad-
heres to his announced intention OF max
ing similar fight for consideration OF
the immigration bill, which the President
has said he would veto. The chances are
that both these motions will be voted
down without much delay and Congress
can then adjourn.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
TIRED BUSINESS MEN
DEMAND EASY DANCES
Attempt to Abolish Tango Meets
Male Objections.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Sept abolish the
tango" like many other dogmatic edicts
is easier said than done. Inquiry dis
closes the fact that dancing New York
refuses to accept the order of the Dane
ing Masters Of America in national com
vention. and that the tango will never
be surrendered for the waltz or any
other step.
They might as we'll say abolish
oysters OF insist that everybody eat
CLANS" said Tom Rector, who is just
home from a world tour of dancing in
spection. The American dancer likes
the tango. Now. that 1t has been simpli-
fed and refined, the tango is quite as
suitable for ballroom dancing as the
waltz. It is easily learned and 1t ap-
peals to me more than the waltz. No
dance can be a popular success unless
men like It."
Hazel Aller and Lorraine Mlshler,
both Of whom are in great demand as
directors Of dinner dances, admit that
the tango is growing in popularity and
that they find seven good tango dancers
to three expert walters.
The best way to test the popularity
OF Dances" said Leonora Hughes. sis to
watch how the people in ball room or
dining hall respond to the first bars of
the music offered. At the first strains
OF the largo you will see a dozen couples
start to their feet. 1t is a dance full of
beautiful rhythm, and so is the fox trot,
when properly done.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
You Must Purify Your Blood
In the Spring

Are you simply dragging your way
through life, suffering tortures from
some blood malady that has stolen your
health, robbed you Of the ability TO en-
JOY lifes pleasures, made the future a
hopeless uncertainty, and left you but a
shadow Of your former strong self?
II so. let US warn you TO look to your
blood, and you will likely find the cause
Of your trouble. Poisoned blood can be
blamed for more disease and suffering
than any other thing. and there can be
no health until the life fluid, that feeds
and builds up every part of the body, is
made pure and free from poieon.
Aether your bad blood is shown by
malaria, rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula.
contR gious blood poison, or some other
blood disorder, you can be well snc
again feel the bounding buoyancy OF
health that comes only with pure and
vell-nourished blood.
$. s. :. is the greatest blood remedy
known. 1t is natures own remedy, pure
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

~ vegetable. It goes Hight TO the seat
Of the trouble, destroys the germs that
feed upon the red blood corpuscles, ban
ishes every poison and sends rich blood
coursing through your veins
When you take 8. 8. :. you are not
experimenting, because .. = 3 has
been the standard blood remedy for 50
years, and there are thousands OF peo-
pie who owe their robust health and
renewed vitality 70 its remarkable
curative powers.
Just now you need a reliable tonic.
The aches and pains, the weakness the
lack Of vitality, the absence OF all de-
sire TO exert yourself. are your sys-
TENS cry for relief from starved and
poisoned blood. Answer that cry with
:. =. g, the Erest blood remedy that
drives out contsS1on and brings back
the blood OF health Get O. .. :. from
the druggist today. II VIII give relief
II medical advice is desired, write our
Medical Department Room 2. Swift
Specific Company. Atlanta, Gs.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
RUNAWAY BOY SHIPPED
To island IN BARREL
Step Necessary When Stolen Overall.
..- Were Returned.
spsc.ai 10 Tne'wXah,nsou Hsa1.

epscG 10 Inr WAahtng1ou HsHk-
New York. Sept I--Piease 20 WY
and let me battle" came a voice through
the locked door OF the bathroom In the
apartment Of Mary Essn. Of the Bronx.
yesterday morning. Mrs.. Ersn. VINO hs d
thought herself alone IN the apartment
had been attracted by a loud spls~hfnE
The voice was that of a stranger and a
man
Mrs. Eesn hurried oufsi6s and found
PstrolmAn Rabe. After repeated knock
ings on the door Il was finally op>ne5
and out strode Frank Cilisrd. " years
old, clad IN overslls, a pair Of rubber
boots almost large enough 20 be the sew
en-leasue variety and u soft hat
To Magistrate CorTfe.n In horrtsanis
court the boy said his address was Bcs-
ton, but investigation disclosed that pc
later than last Friday Il was the Bopse
OF Refuge. on Randslrs Island 6dunS
and another inmate Of the instituosn-. u
was learned. slipped OF their uniforms
while working on q sea wall in course OF
construction opposite the Bronx ssnd
Jumped into the Bronx Kills II Is
thought they swan to Port Morris
Then William Carroll an employe OF
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, in the Port Morris yards. step
ped up and identified the boots. the yer
alls and the hat as property stolen from
his locker.
You Will be held in s.oe bail for the
grand jury on a charge Of burglary, Z"
Magistrate Corrigon told the boy, and
you had better give the complainant back
his property"
"But-but he can't DO thst- your hon
or" explained Pstrolnsn Rsbe
why not7''
He hasn't-thst is 70 ssy, ther, is
nothing under, well. your honor. that is
all he's got on"
No matter" snapped the nxs1xtrste.
Send him back 70 the island IN bar
fell"
The records OF the institution show one
barrel delivered