davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23
G1RISINAS
DR Two
asa61 sas
G1onAsLMAssoN

T is a common
mistake to sup
pose that we are
creatures co n :
trolled by reason.
In reality. we are
the children Of
impulse. Our en-
vironment often
forces US to con-
illusions W h | C b
seem to be based
upon reason, but
are due to a null
tiplicity of out
ward sensations
impinging upon
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23
HLSDUSY
= NMTT .
GSaSa s. yl,5 o. ts2.e}S1s' 80
juliet Vibor 1olnPki1hz

Eve
was always a
busy night for Mr..
Thomas Patter-
son. He had in
variably done the
biggest business
of the year at
that time, except
for three success
sive Christmases
spent under the
conservative reg
ime of the peni-
tertiary.
Mr.. Patterson
was frankly, and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23

the hall, l noticed
an unusual COM
motion. Suddenly,
from behind a pill
lar, a form sprang
forth. 1t was that
of Fenson.
Hello, old man!
All the boys are
here!"
"The boys!" |
exclaimed. what
the deuce do you
mean?"
At that instant |
gazed around me.
The hall was piled
with merchandise,
like a warehouse.
Boxes Of candy of
every conceivable
shape mounted to
the ceiling like a
pyramid. A mass of
the latest holiday
books tow er e d
aloft on the other
side, and in the
center were flow
ers, ranged in geo.
metrical masses.
Her G h r i 8 TIM a S
gifts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23

1OAAAS oSAoS vi AOA4"
or about it myself;
but when l saw
you going, l made
up my mind that
I might as we'll go,
too"
That's the way
you fellows all
reason" l said hot
ly. why, during
the week, the en-
tire club is around
a t M i 8 s G a l.
braith's! The 9th
er nj 6 b t W e
couldn't get a quo
rum to discuss the
renewal of our
lease. At any mo-
ment some men,
Der may get her"
l said this with
out much fear. l
had reason to be-
lieye that if the
club was disband-
ed, it wouldn't be
anybody's fault but
my own.
She's bothered
to DEATH" | added.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23

Stranger Tin the wild west)-Who
acted as Santa Claus in your camp
last Christmas?
Alkali Ike-Cherokee Charley We
tarred and feathered him fer boss
stealin'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23
Christmas Proverbs.

Santa Claus makes the heart grow
fonder.
A fair exchange is no Christmas
gift.
The kissed girl doesn't dread the
mistletoe.
One-half the world doesn't know
how the other half spends Christ
mas.
A pretty girl needs no mistletoe.
A Christmas present in the stocking
is worth two in the store window
Woman's Home Companion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
JUSTICE SHOPS

Blue Goose Gibson. Of West A'eX
ander. vas fined g. and costs or DO. p
81 we charges last evening before
Justice 90 Peace ". =. Wickham. not
being able 10 produce she ~nccc--ary
com. hc preferred 90 20 DAYS .aii
sentence 81 IN alternative. lie Was
charged with assault ard b1ftoTy. az
the instance " Harry Smith \ charso
of Drunkenness AS also preferred
In quire Raiders court Yesterday.
Louis Thornton Wa arrested ON .
ctarg" ~ stealing q stick pin from
Mr Porter
Sam HadOn. a Grcggsville milkman.
WIS %arrIiruci rnfIt. .quirr Ccups.S
i1 fh" o. mt 7uf 0rcd - and
costs on a disorderiy charge Ho vas
.c.1 u- Ger n 500 pcacc bond.
John Nolcher. arrested on an as.
T' "rG batter charyr preferred bv
+ g. Blum. ~ Tho South Side. was ~.
go arraigu"d before Squire GompsrA
Yesterday morning and fined g. and
costs nnd placed under a 500 peace
bond
? 4 Winesbtng. VINO uas arrested
IN tho Bchrens grocery store NJ
Noodrdal" Thur Iny. Just ~ he wse
nhout 10 walk from the store with 4,
hnskct belonging 20 another PARTY
wa arraignod hofore Squire Conner
md nncd So and costs or co DAYS IN
Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

striking operatives. ncco-tod ave itai-
iars who wore employed o. me plant
and ;',mptc1 Gov induce them ~ come
orf and Join rho strikers
l. is alleged that the Italians be-
cantr enragcd ~ hts remarks and as
sar'fe' him ono struck him WITH
hir ret ono MT him with q brick and
aroth'r ,hasri him with re- razor iic
ran fo strike h~cadruar'rrs on south
Isclr1'r ~ street M somc n the ~
t,iu NJ fhc union vent With him -
th, One ~ Squire T. W MorreU.
who're vHrr1nfg wtre ewotn out Tor
the arrests ~ tho Italians
Grrst10Ir s Nird,r went to Tho
ncioiN and arrested Thomas kohn
n0d Joseph kohn .u ,rarg.. nf &C.,
snult and battery. and i,n kaIrhf or
o. charge % assault with intent ~
v"uru Thfr were arraUrrd before
squire J. w Morreu last ~ en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
RIVER NEWS

A stage OF 4 feet 9 inches was re-
corded here yesterday afternoon, the
low stage being due TO the water re-
CURED to fll the pools At the dams
o here. Nearly all the wickets
az Dam No. IL. at McMechen. have
been raised and this VIII raise tho
stage here. However. packet owners
anticipate trouble in getting over the
shallow places below the McMechep
dam while the pool Is being fiied.
The City OF Parkersburg. for Par.
kersburg. departed at s O'Clock yes.
terday. while the next departure was
the Steel City. for Pittsburgh, At ,
O'Clock.
The Ohio In due here AZ 7 O'CLOCK
this morning. bound for Cincinnati.
and VIII be followed down the river
at II O'Clock by the Liberty, en- route
to Matamoras.
sundays boats are scheduled as
follows: City OF Parkersburg. for
PITTSBURGH. 5 a. m; Steel City, for
cincinnati. Z a m: Kanawha, Pitts.
burgh, IL a. m.
River Marks.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 6.-Rfve,
stages follow:
Davis Island Dam-ss feet. falling
cloudy.
Steubenville-1o feet. stationary
clear.
Parkersburg 90 feet, falling
cloudy.
Aoreantown-S feet 10 inches. fall,
ing: hot.
warren foot 4 inches. stationary
hot.
Oil City, foot 4 inches station
airy clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
CIRCUIT COURT
ADJOURNED Session Conducted Friday
In Part One Before Judge C.. c.
Newman.

AT the adjourned session OF part
On" IN me circuit court held yes. or.
day with Judge c. c. Newman sitting.
Attorney Nelson G. Hubbard moved
Tor the fling OF a memorial 10 Louis
=. Stifel. deceased. and the court
ordered IL entered in The records. The
memorial was adopted by the Ohio
county Far Association At a meeting
held February %. 1918 and was sign.
ed by Attorneys George Y. G. Gil
christ, William =. Hubbard ard Wi.
liam Erskipe. Mr.. Stifcl was a mem.
Der az tho association and his work
IN lie was highly praised b. the mem
bers In the memorial.
Appoint Trustee.
Upon application OF the Dollar Saw
lnes q Trust company. which l. hold
ms bonds OF the McMechen Preserv.
ing company. which recently applied
Tor a receiveTship. Judge {. &. New.
man ~appciuted B. Walker Peterson
trustee 10 NIL tho position made vac
an by tho death OF Louis =. Stifel
who was the former trustee.
Affirmed.
a petition from the trustees OF
Trinity Lutheran church was received
stating that this name had been Sc.
iec'ed ! n place OF the former name
and asked for a court record to that
effect. The court also aisrmed tho
appointment of =. II. Hastings. Henry
Hilderbrand and James Morgan as
trustees OF the church.
Guardian Reports.
In the ase OF Jacob r Greer. guar.
dan % Ben Willy Gally. II. vs.. Ben
WHY Gally. Jr. an infant. the report
Of q sale &c proprty was filed pursu.
an To q decree entered September 20.
1911.
Refer 20 CommIsslcner.
In the case Of l.. &. Driehorst VS..
Philip kOrsnak. etc. ct al. brought
in debt, the matter vas referred 70
Special Comms sioncr. Frank NcNIa-
hon 70 take rho report showing all
real estate owned hy ~iudccmor
'or. liens. whether /, Will pay OF all
in~1enicdu's- 10 us, l,...
on the first day of The next term OF
court Tho defendant was given 80
days 20 answer the bill.
Report Confirmed.
Tho report 81 ". r. bradshaw in
'n" case ~ Richard Robertson admin
istratOr ~ the estate Of Ezra Rurkctt
Vs. Isabella Burkstt was confirmed
for the sale OF the property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
MoULpERs' ptca,c.

ro-ds' ~ tho state Pair Grounds
Ntnd"rs' Local 40. 800 VI a.. ~
- ) wfi hold ffs nrth nnnuaI out
Cog 81 'eiors hand hus been engaged
i' iIrHi7h fh" music dYrirr fhn day
10 i"t tf' dancing In tho evening
NiiicrF orchestra will be secured
An int'rcHtiur program ~ athletic
contests 70 HI kinds has been ar
hinged trciIdins several foot ana hl-
cycle ro.cs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
THE WHEELING INTELLJGENCER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY


ART THE AND MANrELs
AIT To- o.uA AID MA.rIs CO.
dealers in Manteis. Tiles. fire Places
and .0refer. All work guaranteed
AWNINGS AND TENTS
"a gEowALrEB. sis National Hosd.
Awnin:s. TENTS and Covs:s. You VIII
ter. Bell Pho1e ISL
BAKERY
u LIrDELoP. ZANE s. and Broadway.
best Call LIND eiof. either rhonc. and
ne VIII supply roI PROMPTLY.
wHxELEB BAHxRY, lllS Marriott g.
some. Pies. Cakes and Bread fresh daily
Orde-s by phone delivered. Nat. 5se-N.
BAKER: AND coN=EcTIoNER
Emmert'r Bakery. lcaa Market st.
buns etc. Mail of phone orders received.
eIJoU SHOOTING GALLERY
Itoe Market street, whsslsY
Every day. Ducks. Chickens. Geese and
Turkeys for the high score
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Moore Bros. Both Phones. Bridgeport. O..
Mnnufac,urcis OF Wall Plaster. deal
ers in lo.t'anl Cement SAM. BrirN and
Gravel. Sewer FIVE anf guiding nlocks
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
4. o. S~rsiteB,.yin, nrilge2ort. Ohio.
strictly frcsd Gutter. rag. Poultry
nelivered al yoII eIor. fellUlre, ~ues
Martins Ferry. Mon. Vel. .at NJ. . 80
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
louis AastrSer D Son, } MaIa Street.
t~ontractors, carpenters and Buti.ers
IoSbing promptly attended 80. Call Ma,
9hore 15ts-N EstfriIte> furnished
c. H whites.ll, as n. wabash Avenue.
Tho eNpert carpenter and hu'lde. also
ia all ifa branches CubiaNf worS
a speclsity. Nat. Ihonc loi9-U
cHiKoPop!sT
a. II. sehsrz, Iaal .iarIet street:
suffer. Prominent citizens testify
10 my successful treatment Phone
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
Albert nurxIe, also-sa Main street,
Manufacture ~
BIO HAVANAs AID
LITTLE HAvAGAS
CLEANERS AND OVERS
Leonomy Cleaning shor-U I. Fainr. -
l-'n "a Fell phone 2ne0-I. i'ocs ir:
ladies and men Low rr,res. rrsv<rx
10y month PROMPT delivery.
Central Cleaning worss, 20 lIth st-ee.,
cieanet ard dyel am 90 Fanny Nork
q spec'nity. Potn = ones. i're-o.ug Dy
the month.
G. n. NEU1hE.
NO. l. IstE STREE.
VAT. l<se-Y. BELL io7l-L.
COAL DEALERS
Han q oilhooly. Berairo. Ohio.
lf''NFS IN u-ch -raee ROAD or ls-S ~
prur- Trrmrtl, delivered He'll rIorc
so1-L. National pIone Ifl-R
CONFECTIONERY
Frank Blake, 81 Sixteenth Street
Manufacture az IN. guferfsur-y leo
Cream. Nafer Ices Cnke-. str hone
orders promptly delivered ifoth pIcnss
Colonial Confectionery. IJl4 Market 81.
We NIKE 20 speciality 81 fancy Jackets
Or ffN+t nl''i - or.c- also ifrt, aoN
70 lr. 'c" cream ant fountain soda.
CONFECTIONERY AND DAIRY
W. Il. Bromor. g7Js chGpi.ns street.
S~fririiN frC7l m IL .gf rIrau Bottle
~ hUlk I~iiverSI 81 your dow semi
u"stnl 80 Iron". N-f1. si IS99-Y.
CONFECTIONERY. ICE CREAM
Henry stonsr. &c Twelfth Street.
NHnff - NtrIrtly pore high GRACE Ice
fehUi lie AMI t"rf"rtiencfN Nseu..
'No''.I'"s. Bot vlo.rs
DAIRY LUNCH ROOMS
374e belmont Street. Beiiaire. Ohio.
f-9f - fnr 'rysfai iafr. I...-- 81
~'sIr- ~ Srn fool boz overx .f,
steaks 'roT-. lf'1c. AMI An. .rea
Yale Dairy Lunch Room. IS I4th g.r.et
To IutIe ~ -nul cook M In $780,
ing HHTnH "a g. Ind n obj ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
G. E.
CONVENTION ENDS
OFFICERS ELECTED AT LAST
NIGHTS SESSION AT
WARWOOD.
State President Hoyt, Of Huntington.
Delivered Interesting
Addresses.

Delivered interesting
After elect1ng officers for the en-
suing ear. the annual convention OF
the Panhandle district. Christian En-
deavvr Union. came 10 an end last
night The two days session was
held in the warwood Presbyterian
church and was we'll attended, espe-
cialiy last nights meeting.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows:
President-Rev. Edgar W. Day, OF
Warwood.
Vice PresidentCJoseph II. Lucas, Of
Warwood.
Recording Secretary Urea
Miss Sara Gooch. Of Warwood.
Corresponding Secretary - Miss
Tyles. of New Martinsvil1.
Supt-' OF Junior work-Miss Anna
Quest. OF Warwood.
The sessions were president over
by the district president. DR.. q. q
White. OF Bethany. Features were
excellent addresses by the state presi
dent. Rev. j. l. Ho.t. of Huntington
pastor OF the Congregational church
Tn Thursday evening President Howl
spoke on Christian Endeavor Citizen,
ship A committee was appointed 70
nominate officers. composed OF III. L.
Dunkirk, OF the Warwood Christian
church. Edward Reibold. OF the Island
christian church. AVID Joseph II. LIN.
cis, OF The WarwOod Presbyterian
AZ last nights session Rev. Howl
spoke on the subject. The Clause in
the Pledge: I VIII Read the Hib
Every Day" His address was fol.
lowed 10y a round table discussion ana
the election OF officers.
The Panhandle District Union in.
ciude The Christian Endeavor so.
cieties OF the counties in the por.
handle. and In addition. wetzel conn.
~. Next years convention will b.,
held IN April. the exact date 10 be de.
cioed later. while the matter OF SO.
ling a pace of meeting was Left
In the hands OF tho ~executive conn.
mittee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
sAccALhUREArE SERMON
AT BETHANY COLIE0F

~ nnnlai t8rcalaurcnt, sermon
Z Oh" ErHfunfirE class ~ Hefhanv
'"iI'co vii Do delivered io-morrop.
%ir"~nirE hy Rev. Thomas y Crarnb-
J.. u. president ~ the college
TIE f'iVIres viii Do held in The col
lfFe c1arcl BEGINNING o. ~ O'Clock.
fnntrow evening me annual al
frres ~ tho Young . copies Chrirti11
Associate ~ will he delivered hv Prof
g. > t'rioy ~ the Thomas ". Phi
irs Uib.r thafr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

tered pleas q MT guilty n we're held
uro'r bond Tor "a hearing Thursday
nt,ffinF June %. az g o'clock. Tho
rg. Ie"s were represented by Attor-
new James Taiiman.
.Tc foreigners claim that reikey
tor"thcr with several other strtkerg
w4r' %Iur-tiuc ono ~ their numhef
when fhe latter threw stones at hi,
r%ufstets. str.kire rrikc, on tho head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
STRIKERS And
WORKERS FIGHT
TROUBLE OVER DISAGREEMENT
At BELLAiRE PLANT as.
CONES VIOLENT.
Foreigners Asssult Striker. One Draw.
ing Rssor-Arrssts FOLLOW and
Trial vii Be- Held
Thursday.

Tho frat de.ds ~ violence result.
irf from the strike " The operatives
~ ne Enterprise Enamel Works 1T
RfNafre were c"mm .tted ,cstcrda, IT,
tetnooF. Joseph reikey. one q tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
OLIVE OIL.

Imported olive OLIVE sell only shso-
lutriv Pure olive OF Highly recon-
m"rdrd To- table ana medicinal use. Full
line Imported Groceries. q. Logomar-
Cino. i2t' and Water StS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
'POP' SHlPMAN INDICTED
BY FEDERAL GRAND JIJaY

fop Shipman. the well known
Marins Ferry man and one OF mo
most notorious cracksmen IN Tho
country WIS indicted by the federal
grand jury at Columbus. O., TUESDAY
lot rohbing q pos'omce in n small
village near Snlineville, O. II ia
thought thai Shipman IS The man VIII
engineer"d the many postof1ce rob
berries that occurred AZ 81. CIo,z,,,to
Maynard and other towns In This v.cir-
pFt'ionS 10 his arrest. and il is
49, maj evidence in these cases
VIII be used against him.
II IS reported that an o-x+e,si~o
OF rock salt has been d-iscoveroa 20 -.
h"inits2, On the Skeona river aionSS
ne me OF the Grand Trunk Pacific
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03


job of it trying to make a popular
hero out of Mccormick. His halo
doesn't fit. '- .:
The Post, in trying to help Julius
Rosenwald raise $35O,O0O for his
charity trust, refers to charity as the
social debt.
Rats! Not charity, but justice is
the social debt. Charity is the patch
on the seat of society's pants.
Former U. S. Judge Pete Grosscup
wrote letter to Judge Petit about a
case pending before Petit.
Judge Petit very properly read the
letter in open court and criticized
Grosscup for improperly butting in
and trying to influence judge.
Maybe Pete was used to that kind
of thing himself when he was on the
bench, and thought all judges were
Grosscups.
Gee whiz, the gall of the million
aires who run the charity trust is
worth going miles to see.
They are now having business men
distribute cards among their en-
ployes asking them to contribute to
the. United Charities.
That isn't charity. It's a hoId-Up.
Julius Rosenwafd squeezes a profit
of several millions a year out of the
Sears-Roebuck dump. Let him put
up the $350,000 himself.
He could give that much and feel
it no more than $40 week clerk
would feel ten cents.
An employer who passes those
charity contribution cards among his
employees hasn't got good sense.
Some who can't afford to give will
think they have to give, and that they
will get in bad if they don't give.
That's why it is noId-up. If the
lesser beggars in the loop employed
similar tactics they'd be pinched.
Now all the wise editors are tell
inc their readers what thew think Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03

With grand opry and the hog show
both in full bloom, the Chicago sas-
siety season may be said to be in
full bloom.
Besides that, every few, days some
beautiful sassiety debutante makes
her debut, or daboo.
That's one way a rich man has of
showing off his wealth-dressing his
women folks UP to beat the band and
shown 'ern off in public.
But you can't always tell what
man thinks of a woman by the size
of the diamonds he buys her.
And she can't always tell whether
she's the only one.
Big Business, drunk with power,
is having one glorious jag at Indian
apolis. Poor Indianapolis!
Government by gunner seems to
be all the rage. But government of
the people, by the people and for the
people will still be found in Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech.
Even the Chicago newspapers that
reSOrteQ TO government by gunner
last year printed that speech recently.
Tightly organized in a business
mems union themselves the employ
ers of Indianapolis are now using
clubs and guns to prevent their en-
ployes from doing the same thing.
If it's right for employers to or
ganize, why is it wrong for employees
to organize?
o prunes! President Mccormick,
of the County Board, got peeved at
Judges Seaman, Gibbons and Ker-
stem at the meeting of the county
budget committee, and picked up his
dolls and ran home.
Mac seems to think that because
he is a pet of the trust newspapers
and julius Rosenwald that he can
tell the judges where to head in.
Inefasd of that, however ,JIIdoe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
RATHER SLEEP THAN EAT.

Wonder if we take life too earnest
~ over here?
In Berlin employees in stores and
offices are allowed an hour and a
half off at noontime, and very many
prefer rest to getting lunch. 1t is a
spot where some would really rather
sleep than eat
It's desire became so widespread
that a building was erected to fill the
long felt want.
Patrons leave their names at the
desk and, after having stated at what
time they wish to be called, they are
shown to their coats and lie down
without fear of oversleeping, as they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
MARSHALL THE MARIONETTE

The public does not appreciate
charity that emanates from pre-
datory wealth.
institutions founded and main
tained by cooperative contribu-
lions receive much more public APP
probation. In my travels about
the country 1 generally have to
ask TO see a Carnegie library if
there is one in town"
We predict that before Tom Mar
shall has been vice president four
years that he will come to be sharply
criticized for his readiness to rush
into print with the raw statements
he Is wont to make. The spectacle OF
the little vice president rushing
around the country swinging a walk
ing stick and dolled up over his ears
with Hi Henry, getting shot for
the moving pictures and talking al
every conceivable opportunity on
every conceivable subject is not. par
ticularly edifying to HOLSTERS who
knew Marshall when he was an in
significant country lawyer who
affected to despise walking sticks and
silk hats and who figuratively speak.
ing stuffed his pants in his boot top:
and wore hayseed in his hair so thai
the hoi polloi would know he wa:
one of them
AS far as Carnegie libraries are
concerned Marshall didn't have t,
ask to see Hammond's, or Whiting S
or Crown Points when he was there
We are mighty proud of them ant
think almost as much of our Carnegi.
libraries as we do of little Tom Mar
shall lost in high plug hat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
DON'T WORRY.

Almost daily there are recorded
instances of men and women far be-
You'd the allotted three score and ten
who tell us as far as they can of the
contributary causes of longevity.
Charles Weinder, who celebrated
the one hundred and second anniver-
sary of his birth at Sparkhill, n. Y,
two days ago, says
Smoke mild tobacco, drink
little If you wish; don't worry, don't
get excited. and you will live as
long as | have
The formula may differ in regard
to details of eating, drinking, smok-
ing and hours OF sleep, but all are
agreed on the don't worry PROPOSE
ton.
Care is surely an enemy TO life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
TELLING OUR GERMAN FRIENDS
ABOUT OBERAMMERGAUERS

9to6 "A Stlunoen = uno oie III
Sen neutrality-suspicious. 2anoen Guro-
pas ais audl in slnlerifa 10 beriIbnlt
geiuoroene Sberammergauer 9rlippe
miro in urierer Stoot fpeilen. Sic
befinoet lid aiti Der 9tiidreiie bonn
@clten nod Stem Dorf, um BON bort
Die Seintreile in ibr berrlihes 8aD.
eri1lano in einiaen @ofen an5utre-
ten. lie Sruppe bot bel Mntritt 10.
rer 1urnee i'm Srping Ylnee 3beater
in gtclp 9orf Elm bunoertt1giges
8aitipiel db!olpicrt, iiber nos Ole
slritif oes o9sep Oorf SeroIo" on
fiinoigte, oaB oieic 9ruppe oen Diei.
iterihafts-SiteI hiniihtIih beiitfher
8ifbnenproouftionen nit uitbdtritte.
mem Hehte in slniprnh nebmer1
fonne.
Sic fiibrt ibre eisene DaldiffopelIc
NIT lid, un0 bat our6 ipeibe, elm.
ihmeiheln0e 9Idnae Der 3itber.
8uitarre uno Streih- @uitarre. per.
melgt nit Ben berSgepinnen0en So
men Der Mlpenreisen uno alten
GoIfsgelGngen tauienoe ibrer 3mbo-
rcr ent3iift. Sn Der Sruppe befin-
ben lib aiih ole Observation-Disclosures.
plattler nno Sober, Die bel Dem leb-
ten 9eiud)c 4ailer Wilbelnls ii, Wiiii.
den .por Den preitBllben Niaieltdterl
uno Dem ereiien Triilsregenten Dor1
Snpern pielen uno tar15en 0urftei1
nnO auh bon Fhnen nit reihlihenl
@eifan belobnt ipnr0en.
Seoes DiitgIieo ser I'M @amnorl
Sbeater allftretenoen Srilppe toi
Ieftipe NoIlen bel Den Yafiionsipiefeit
Sic Sdoaren pom glmerifanern nul
ihren @nropareileli mad, Sberom-
mergau fiibrten, inne gebabt
gs iino mirfIihe ainitler, midi
BON Ser s[rt Ger Shalipieler, bie 81
Holden ourd, anaeIegtc 3raf)t unS
,pobleinituSierte @eapesnnaen ner-
sen. 9teiu. es lino Die begabtelter
9toturihanipieIer, Ole oas oeutld,s
ToterIano lherporuebrod]t bat. Gnf4
aelpndnen bod oben in ben rontanti.
ihen Weraeu ihrer Seimat bnber1
ond, tic lire 9icbesfrei,oen nno Gnt-
filtld,ultaen, tic bereuen. iiinoieen,
hliien, lie crlehen 5raeooieu. lie In
triglcren, gcnau 10 apie ole tSrauer
| MD Mdnncr ser groBen Staofe
Nnd Sic cr3abene 9tatur bat lie IN
iArer rllacno it)on aelcbrt, lhrc- ltr-
miifiigfeit. acpaart nit SffenherjIa-
felt ms G'ruiiiensitarfe 81 belpdh-
ren. Sic pcrltchcn es nid]t, ibrer
oeiacnid)niten 3iiael anstiegen, oeni
iie fenllen niht Bic 'S6lide nno De
lpohnhcitcn Scr slafiiniertheit, ion-
hcrn iobalo lie Sen @ea bes 8uter
rcrIaiIcn, ruben iino raiten tie 11ift