davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-17
PLEASANT VALLEY
Y y =; = e y .: = Z x =: =:

cr.,.1fot - .bo ,affy 7 asdar
I "'r,l. p,aassn, val1ar. rah ,restsro.a
,tar' prarh, ina Am. Miller ~
s+tiiwste~ wera Saturdav callers ON
'''s -" N''
7, t,..d..at.. anJ LII t..ro,,oo
,,ii,dtra 'Itio, go ".1 on p,,i~;s Nlmel.
tIer.a sontb ifna ~ bIe farm tbis week
~. ra, -. . . IN NTH
;, ss Iu,.'0e <.uen ~ r. e., ~
liAna ~ ~ =, plie"'i'.',a l.t.or ,'r7
Wv 00"'
a. = ~ !" ,dtn d 'Ii ae n,r,l.,ia nm -
~ '.1...t -. - ,, +-a,,t,.n ~.
w, ~ i.'s "
'a0' 'P' '"s'
tfenry uondricke l. adding fresl,
eoa1 0, Men M .dd Hds"s sG a1 roatI It's its
ea,A. i" ~" aus 'e''' 9'''' ~ "
aPpN"' "''Ne
r. cua,,to,, ho,,on b,,ildi,, a
:. 7''o ul ~ i.<.,'.i,,.o,',
louae y ~ ,oD'7 se W. ~ a..re' Xxx.
~. '''' W IT, ,r,o.ta,. IL, ''' -"
anus ''S' oVsu''
~ ~ VIZ ''rru ,aS ~ ~ -" " crand "',,i
a. Dut ," ~ '@' ti,teu ,t,ia emr ann, ",u
"a IeI'hcI ID, IL ioI .nio ca
'''V' i"e o'e' i'''
o,. ,r 49,. ,..t.,..
Qu',e q uu'i'ur' ~ ne .,,;m r,3,,pV .
w p,esV". ~ o,.1a ''p'u"s h '''0' ~
- - =, ,'','"F ~, 80 T., pG,t1l,a.,
''e' - T. N"''' z" :"
',Sa id"e ~, =, nne e..t,,'noa ~ = ''n ~,
~ III ~" - .,,nnJ 3tn - iag, Thnrsd,r ,nd
80 ~ -. 80, ,l'1,.,,,'t 1,e ;,,rasa
''"'S " ~ o'''s - ''''
c -. o,,,t,a..1 49,, t, t,.on
-, 49, ~ 3uA''a' s w. ~ r,' ,.l.ol,
- ~ p"'u'''V',,' ..,,,. ,i;, - ,,,,
ap'p'2 ,,.,,'n ,nlpn"e''iS 7, ~ ,,,,.a dnr'
.,u1'''i y 1.,.,'', ~ :" ~ nv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-17
CLARK
STUDENTS
BOLT MEET

Normal okla. Feb ~ Democratic
students Of the State University held
q mock presidential convention in The
opera house, Thursday afternoon.
breaking up in wild row after
which the Clark adbereuts bOlted %
the courthouse leaving ia Wilson
men In possession Of the hall
Streat0r Speakman u WelIstOn
chairman OF the university Democrat
]. club. as temporary chairman. an.
nOunced committees as had been
agreed on In caucus before band
when Fred capsha@ Of Norman the
Wilson candidate vas elected perm
aneut chairman. he proceeded 20 over
turn the committee appointments and
name others The Clark men. ie5 by
Speakman. charged that the Wilson
ICES had broken faith.
Louis Ledbetter OF Oklahoma City,
declared the Clark men would not
stand by the action Of the chairman
and soon after led his forces from
the opera house. Both factions then
held regularly organized conventions.
The Wilson men put a ticket out with
Wilson for president and Senator
Gore Tor vice president.
The Clark men gave Wilson the
second place on the ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-17

sharcr wd 5000 n IL Nl-2 NE ~
- ~ West -,
Arthur c Titus ct Tx to Mary Nc,
pee1 wd 5000 w ~ Sc IA 20 ~ >
West -, -.
sarah C.. Havigaorst to J w Ma
son wd s9Ss lots 9 aud 10, block
y Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-17
TT
Humphreys Scvcnty-SeveD
Breaks up Colds and
G RIP

Don't wait till your bones begin "a
ache. take Seventy y-sevenr at the
first feeling Of Cold and the attack
viii not be prolonged
SO much depends on the first few
doses to get best results, that you
should keep "Seventy-seveu", in the
pocket when possible; surely in the
house.
a small vial Of pleasant pellets, fits
the vest pocket. Al Drug Stores 25c,
or mailed.
Humrhr~ys Houeo medicine Co.. Cor.
William ana Ann Streets. New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-17
y e:rs Y y Y z y =: =: 9: :: .: =: :.
MOST URGENT WANTS.

z: There's a world Of interest in "
< the Want Ads They reflect the =
y urgent desires OF various busi- /.
e nesses, households aud individ- =
.: uals
= The Wants tell what is most
Z needed. If the cook has left, II +.
Y worker is needed in the office or
- factory. if an article of value IS =
:: lost or found, If there is urgent
x necessity TO sell piece Of
y property. secure tenants room
.: ers or b0arders all such condi-
y tions are expressed and met in
y the Want Columns.
Y The Wants are close to the
y heart interests of the people
= II IS interesting 10 watch them
=. carefully
!. .. =. =. - y =: =: =: =: z: =: 9: 9: =: 9:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-17
MAKING
NEW SCHOOL
DISTRICTS

Oklahoma city. Fob i7-If the
plans NJ the patrons 81 three school
districts ADJOINING ;ae town of Yu.
spu Canadian county are adopted.
rev co1aoiida q district viii be
formed ah1 the ch.lareu will have the
most 1.odcrn means o. transportation
90 amy district ia tne state III FL
ReaoOklah0ma cly interurban runs
through fhe three districts proposed
,o - added q Yukon and 9, IS plan
nel l0 use the cars Insead Of wag-
oa- for transportation The districts
are smsN ana conveniently formed
and sentiment IS strongly in favor
oi ma1ing the change
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-17

Goa meuttng Oh iAc annual state
meat Deyared by the s1ate depart
men, o. educs ion Air P. P Ciax-
ton national commissioner Of educa-
ton. writing to superintendent viii
son. says
~ir .s quite clear and exhaustive. 1
AM wondering. however. II the time
may no. cone soon when It will not
be necessary 10 leave blanks in col
umus because OF the failure of sup.
erlnteudents to report
This report is q summary Of the
reports made 10 .he department by
the county sgperistendeUts and e. Y
ers every item reported By them. The
recent opinion Of the attorney gem
erai concerning the withholding of
funds from sucn districts as do not
make co rect and prompt reports VIII
enable the county duperintendents
70 secure the information required
from al districts. including cities Of
the first class, and by another year
there will be no blanks In any OF re.
ports from the county superinien-
dents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-17

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Or. Thomas
Eclectric Oil instantly relieves the
pain-Ouickly cures the wound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-17

Reduce the wash-day worry by
using a Laundry Starch that will not
reeze or blow out. Grocers sell It for
c. THE ALTON GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-17

Economlze by buying your Deces-
sites at Kings Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-17
OVER THE STATE

y 4 =: y * /. Y :: y =: y y q: .:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven Catarrh to be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional teatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08

Then the Governors appoint
ments are held to have created
a feeling of bitterness, partlcu'
larly in the city wards of the dis
trict and in Anne Arundel coun-
ty. Whether rightly or wrongly
Congressman Parren who was
known to be close politically to
the Governor, was blamed by
the disappointed ones for their
failure to land the places wanted.
With all these elments working
against Parran, Smith had stong in
fluence in his favor and that was HIM
self. While modest, unassuming, not
gifted with the stump-speaking ability
of his opponent, he made a thorough
canvas of his district and impressed
the voters everywhere with his sinceri-
ty.
He was we'll and favorably known in
his home county and soon let the peo-
pie of the other counties know him.
Without attempting display of ora
tory, he talked to the voters in plain
everyday manner, llaclng before them
without elaboration the facts of the
campaign and his own position on pub
questionss. His style was attractive
to the voters and wherever he went
he was listened to with interest.
Mr.. Smith has been identified with
the Democratic party of his county
since boyhood. His father was late DR.
John S. Smith. He was educated in
the public schools of his native county
at North Mount Institute, in West
Virginia, and at the Bethel Military
Institute, near Warrenton, Va.
1.-The following is the vote in the fifth
district
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
Smiths Election a Surprise.

Mr.. Frank o. Smiths election to
Congress in this district is one OF the
most gratifying results of the cam
pagn to the State Democrats.
Little hope was entertained in the
beginning of the fight that he could
overcome the Republican lead in the
district and at the close the leaders
generally felt that he would lose we'll
fought battle.
Since the days of the late Barnes
Compton, back in the early nineties,
there has been no Democratic member
of Congress from the Southern Mary
land district. Mr.. Compton was long
a member of the House, but was de-
feated by the late Sydney E. Mud.
Mr.. Mudd served in the House short
time and then became member of the
Maryland House of Delegates at the
session of 1896. The next year he re-
turned to Congress and served con-
tinuouslv until two years ago, when
i'll health forced him to relinquish the
nomination in favor of '"Tom" Parran,
who was defeated for reelection Tues
dav by Mr.. Smith. In the years of Mr.
Mudd's services he made himself mas
ter of the district, several times carry
ing it by majorities running we'll in
to the thousands. Two years ago Mr..
Parran carried the district over ]. Enos
Raw. despite the Democratic landslide
at that time.
Democratic leaders see in his cleo
ton to Congress removal of the load
of Encouragement which has rested
upon the party in Southern Maryland
for many years, and hope that it will
take it's place in the solid Democratic
column.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
The Prince Georges
UPPER MARLBOI

Nor1cE TO
THIS is to give not
l. dersigned has {
Orphans Court {
County, letters
the personal estate
JANE
late of Prince Ge'
ed. All persons
said deceased ar
hibit the sam
thereon legally
fore the 18th {
they may other
from all benef
persons indebtf
quested to mo
Given under m
October, 1912
F.
Executor of t
deceased.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
Wilson and Marshall Sweep the
Country
r. - 20

{ Wilson, 439; Roosevelt, n,
!: andTaft II, That the way the
ELECTORAL vote looks now, and
! President Taft has carried only
. the insignificant (from politi-
! cal standpoint) States Of Idaho,
Utah and Vermont. Utah and
: Idaho are the States where the
Mormon Church is Strong, and
Vermont stands alone with them.
The United States Senate will
have a clear Democratic majority,
according to latest returns. This
will place all branches of the
Government in Democratic
hands.
The House will be overwhelm-
ingly Democratic.
Maryland sends a solid delega-
ton of six Democratic Congress-
men.
The amazing thing about the
election is the block of States
that the Bull Moose piled up.
Roosevelt did not get the Noun
tain States or the Cowboy States.
He got Pennsylvania, with 39;
Michigan, with Is; Washington,
with 7, and South Dakota, with
5. In other words, Roosevelt,
while he did not get many cleo
toral votes, captured a number
Of the: most important States of
the Union.
This does not greatly diminish
the extent of Wilson's triumph.
The popular vote, as distinguish
ed from the electoral vote, shows
that he had al enormous plurality
Of the popular vote, as we'll as
great majority Of the electoral
vote.
The latest returns show that
Wilson got 6,359,824 votes,
Roosevelt 1905, STA, and Taft
3, 504, 913, so that Roosevelt de-
feated Taft on both counts, cleo
toral and popular.
President Wilson will not be
Handicapped by an opposition
:majority in Congress. He will
have the Senate by majority Of
about 4, and he will have the
House by a majority over all Of
about 159. There will probably
be 297 Democrats there, 122 Rep
ublicans and 16 Progressives.
This election has put women
tremendously to the front as a
political influence. There are
now 10 states instead Of 6 where
they can vote--Michigan, Kansas.
Arizona and Oregon having
adopted equal suffrage on Tues
day and only Wisconsin turned
it down.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
SMITHS VICTORY CAUSES DEMO-
CRATIC UTILIZATION.

Frank 0. Smith overturned the
majorities which have been given
Republican candidates for Is
years and was elected to Congress
from this district by nearly 900
majority.
For the first time since 1894,
when Barnes Compton went out
of office, the Fifth Congressional
of Maryland viii be represented
by a Democrat. Probably no
victory achieved in Maryland by
the Democratic party was hailed
with more joy than his. For
years the Democrats have been
trying to overcome the negro
vote in Calvert, St. Mary's and
Charles counties, but without
avail. Although the Democrat
ic candidate might receive a
majority in the Baltimore city
wards and in Anne Arundel and
Howard counties, the black
belt" came up with sufficient
votes for the Republican candi-
date to offset the majority given
by the white voters.
Several things contributed to
Congressman Parran' 5 defeat,
foremost being the dissatisfaction
that his appointments created
among some. The Fitn district
almost surrounding Washington
as it does and containing the Nav
al Academy, is the scene for place
hunters in and out Of season. !
every party man in the
district expects job and when !
refused he nurses a grievance
s 80 inf " dis
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
ROAD Nor1cE

WE, the undersigned citizens and
w taxpayers of Prince Georges
County. State Of Maryland, hereby
give notice that at the expiration OF
Thirty davs from the date hereof. Oct,
2Sth.. 1912, we snail appear before the
Board of Road Directors of Prince
Georges County to ask for a pub
lie road in Mellwood district, said
County, starting at a poi Mt on the
public road from Forestville to Oak
Grove near Richie Brothers store and
running through the lands Of j. Suit
Ritchie and H Joseph Talbot TO a
point on the public road known as
the back road and also known as Sans
bury's road in said Country.
EE BERRY,
CHAS. A. RYON,
R. w. BEALL,
CHAS. HARVIN,
w. H. SHULER,
GEO. NJ DOVE,
MRS. g. f. SALISBURY,
$. o. TAYMAN,
r. B BERRY.
J. SUIT RITCHIF,
g. w. ESLIN.
II. J. TALBOT.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08

$2.75 COTTON-FILLED BED COM
FORTS - 72X8O inches; the filling
is of pure white cotton, and the covers
are of silkoline, or sateen; some finished
with plain borders; light and heavy
weights; oriental or floral designs;
scroll stitching; Special $219
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
Mr.. Smith is Grateful.
Dunkirk, Md, Nov. 9th, 191
Mr.. EDITOR:

Dunkirk, Md, Noy. 9th, 1912.
Mr.. EDITOR:
The latest returns from the election
Indicate majority for me as member
of the ty-third Congress from the
Fifth District of Maryland of 900.
l hasten to thank the citizens OF
Prince Georges County who voted and
worked for me, and the success OF the
Democratic ticket, for the tireless en-
ergy and unwavering devotion to the
cause of good government as repre-
sented by Democracy. .,.
l fully appreciate the responsibility
that will rest upon me, and l am pre-
pared to meet it to the best of my abil-
ity. will give my undivided attention
to the duties and no man shall regret
having voted for me.
am Yours Faithfully,
FRANK O. SMITH.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08

7oxso WHITE AND GRAY woo
BLANKETS Full size; contain 50 pc
cent wool; are we'll made; has a shors
soft nap; blue or pink borders; wide
mohair bindings; warm and comfortable
Special pair 1919
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08

66x8O ALL-WOOL PLAID BLANKETS
Made from the very best woods; good
weight; very warm; the designs are
large block patterns in blue and white,
pink and white, and tan and white
Soft downey nap, with crochet bindings.
Special, per pair 1896
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
u fiE-
BALTINOhE AMERICAN
-ESTABLlSHE l773-
The Daily American
TWICF-A- w EEK A NJ ERlCAN
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

THE TWICE-A- WEEK AMERICAN
is published in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings, with the news of the
week in compact shape. 1t also con-
tains interesting special correspondence,
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable Tor the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
DEPARTMENT and full and reliable Finan-
cial ana Market Reports ale special fea-
lures.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper.
Entered at the Postotfice at Baltimore
Md, as second class matter, April 10
904.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-08
The Maryland
Ayr icultural College
Marvland'S SchOnl Of Techn0lOqy

Also has two year courses in Agri-
culture and Horticulture. and short
winter courses in Farm Problems and
Domestic Science.
The remarkable success of the young
men who have been graduated from
this college is the best proof of its eff
cheney. No other recommendation is
necessary.
The college is situated on the B &
o. r. K, eight miles from Washington,
and thirty-two miles from Baltimore.
and the location is both healthful and
beautiful
TERMS MODERATE
Send for catalogue and Book of Views
r. W. SYLVESTER, Pres.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
Ser Gananra : aanaI.

Die glbteilung oes Stoats De-
portements fir central uno fiieanles
rifoniide 2GnDer iteIlt genalte SEQ
6adtungen oes @rportbonoels 5piids
en- BEN Ser. Staaten unO iiioomerifq.
niidlel1, an Ser @acific=Giiite gelege=
men 2dnoern an, Inn ben Dabridein-
liden nmfong oieies SonOeIs, Der
ben @eg ourh BEN @anama-&anal
nebmen miro, feit8uitelen. Ser @ert
Ser @aarell Die Lungs Der 8eltfitlte
BON Siioomerifa nod jenen 2anoern
i'm lebten Sabre erportiert wurOeu,
mar 1924, 349, PAL, mopon auf @bile
81 8ro8ent, onf &eru "a Bro3eni
entfielen, unO Der &elt a1f Ecuador.
Stint Siebentel oes nod Siioamerifo
erportierten 9aumipoaltoffes ginQ
na6 SGnoern Die Oireft our6 Der
8anoma-&anol beriiDrt lperoen mir.
Ner. M
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16

$50 24-3Saiee cinfnde II. 90
g~eitreifte Nleialine SeiOe OTO
Cine erquiiite aualitat bon
gal5 reiner 9eioe, ieoe geuiini6-
te 8arbe, pafiello fiir ale Sorten
&leioer, fir stroBe ODER 9fbeno-
trodt, etli6e einfad, an0ere ge-
itreift, $50 auolitdt, poae "a
a3ou brett, INFER 8reis 59c
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
Aa8eiaen.

&eflame lit iebt oas 0oIungsiport
Der @eid1ftsleute. @er norp1rtS
fomlnen utlO ein miibiam angefange-
mes 8eIdait ertpeitern min, per es
DerIteBt, i1nen beim 8l1blifum be-
fannt 81 tperoen, ftatt ii6 bon ben al
lernadlten 9ta1barn fiilnnlcrli6 at
.crnaBreu, Der mus &eflalne maden.
Dos BliDlifum iii einnlol 6orur ge-
pobnt, our6 itebenOe @n5eigen llno
Noti8en IN ben 3eitangen ollf oie @e-
l6afte aufmerfiam gelnadt 8u mer-
Oett nno Die groBten @eiddftsbdlrier
DerOonfen ibreu GrfoIg ben iDltema-
tiid fortgeiegien sln3ei9cn. Sielc
@ei6dftsleltte iino bon benz @ahne
6efangen, Elm @ei91ft empfe6le ii1
bon ieIblt. 5ali9! gs lit niht ge-
mug, Dab man quite @aren anihafft,
unO nit liebellsmiiroiger Miene bitl-
ter Dem 2aoentii9 ouf &l4noen mar.
tet. 9ieier @rfenntniB ber0nnfen oie
5irmenidilOer ibren ltrlprung. Die
tDaren aih in guten alien 3eiten re6t
niiBlid, unO manber, Der elm S6ielO
redt anlodeno 5u MAIDEN muBte, ii9-
erte ii9 JlIten @etpinn. Seutsutaoe
BADEN Die @ei1Gfts3eiden ibren fri
beren @ert perIoren, fie 0ienen iest
MIR nod alS 8egipei1er fir OaS Ylt-
blifutn, oas aiifmerflam auf Die Sir
ma gema6t ipor0en lit nnO oiele
illdt. 8eitungen Iieit ieBt ieoermann.
@er nidt ielbit 10 biel @elo aufbrin-
gen fam, Inn elm @latt au balten, Der
Iuht tuelligitenS beim Na6bar ODER
i'm @irtsbaus einen Bid in Die 3ei-
Ting 5l merfen, uno in0em er eifriq
0as n@albington Sournol" IieTt,
itreift iein Muge unpiIlfiirli6 iiber
Die An8eigen. 9a fallen ibm Namen
allf, Die ct benin erltenmale bieaciht
nlr fliidtig bea9tet, l1lieBIi6 tie
aber 8u leien iid beranlaBt fiiblt. 50
finoet er cine An8eige in Ser 3ei-
titng, nddite ISOLDE mieOer, IN Der
oritten ISOLDE, utl0 10 fort, ie6e $50
DIE, bis er f6lieBli1 ben Namen Ser
8irma, uno Die BON ibr an~gebotenen
Artifel fennen gelernt bat. Damn
iudt er Die 6irnta allf. Sci Der 9a-
mefiUelt 9elten. oieienigen &aufleute,
Del6e i'm Ma5eigen cine 2iberalitdt
5eigen angemein ais liberale Sc
i6dftsleute, lino Oos NIT Geht. Nn,
5eigen in ben 3eitingen 1ino elm Se-
BET fir Oas 9[ufbliiben Der @el96ftc.
@infidtige &aufleiite baben oas i9on
.ldnglt eingeieben, uesbalb lie aud
6as uSSoiirnoI4 5lir 8efonntmo1ung
ibrer @arcn benuten.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
2~amsbnrsb's 9umeg.

2Gnger ais Elm babies Subrbunoert
2~ansbureb nno Bro. Dem Yu-
blifum bon @aibington beIon0ers
Ben 9amen. beim @infouf ibrer @aa-
rem geDient, uno boben ieBt cine Ab-
tcilltng fir GltBmaderei eroffnet, an
oeren Spite Srau 9. Mbeles ltebt, Die
longe Sabre bel elmer Support 6irma
in Seem Oorf beOienitet mar. Ser
4ubabteilung lit einNIaB in Dem rlell-
en- Dinner angemieien, Der pr66tig
alsgeitattet lit, uno beion0ers our6
Ieine Sarbenbarmonie pirft. Sn gro
BEN @lasl6rdnfen iino Die Site aus
geiteat. giner oieier S6rGrfe emit
bolt MIR l6mar3 unO neiBe Site, Elm
onoerer lol1e in Der Mfo0efarbe, ceri-
lie. gs niiroe 81 bel 3eit uno &aum
beanipru1en, bier 0ie fiinltlerii1en
S1opfungen ole 5lt beidreiben, nlir
10 bieI fei geiagt oaB oieie neue 4btei-
lung oes 2ansburgi6en @eI66fts
ii1 ben belten 8ubgeIh1ften@a ibing-
tons niiroig an pie 6eite itelt, rno
bob Der 8eiud Oeiielben unleren Da-
men OringenO 81 empfeblen lit.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
8Gnic : 2cberiurrft
at buben bel
glbcrt "copper", Isl Center @arfet.
@bmabmc Der Northumberland Sc
D6lfernmg.

96on oft lit Die Sroge anfgeiteqt
moroeu, tppber eS fonlme, oaB Der
Iodmu6s Ser Sarmerfamilien Dem
2~anoleben INNER peniger @ei6maf
abgeminnen tonne. 0en SalptgrurQ
iudt man in Dem @erfon oes geieq-
ldaftliden 2ebens auf Dem 2anoe,
pofiir man aaes mogli9e perant=
mortIih ma6t: oas 9lutomtobil, Oos
gelefon, Oie 2ei9tigfeit, nit Der be-
natbarte StGote nit tbrefl pielfa6en
3erItreunngen al errei6en iino uip,
Nur oas bergiBt man berDor5llbeben,
mas moBl dls Der 9auptgrun0 oieies
8erfoues angeieben peroen mitB: Der
puritani16e @eiIt Ser in nielen l1n0=
liden 9iitriften elm ben iungen 2er=
ten 5uiagenOes geieuidaftli6en &e-
ben ni1t allffommen ldBt. 9ieier
8eiit bat ndmli9 ale unfhulOigen,
ionnt6gl. @ergniigungen berbanrt, Ii.
no er Die Serridaft bat, ga gibt es
ni9ts 2angmeiligeres, als Elm Conn
tag auf Dem 2anoe. Iuh Die ldnoli=
6e S4geno bat ein beredtigtes @rbo-
lungsbeoiirfnis, uno oesbalb ioate
man oarauf beoadt iein, ben &reis
ionntdgli6er 8ergniigungen gu err
ipeitern. Gut man oas ni6t, Damn 1T
es unpermeiolid, Dob oas iunge @olf
0as 9auo fliebt uno ii6 ben StGoten
5utpenoet, uno Die 6olge lit Der Man-
gel an Mrbeitsfrdften, Ser es INNER
ihpieriger maht, oie lan0mirti6oft=
lide Groouftion nit oem&onium bon
2~ebensmitteln in @inflang al britt
gen, ioooB Staten, Die lleberfluB an
8o0enfriihten baben fonnten, ni9t
einmal imltanOe lin0, ibren eigenen
9eoarf 81 oefen.