davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-09

ing mothers bedside, refused offer OF
reinstatement.
Mrs. J. Waitl, 80, 1862 N. Clark ST.,
struck and injured by auto at Jack
son blvd. and Wabash av.
Josephine Kelly, 3, Whiting, Ind,
not even scratched by 25-foot fall.
Henry Weber, 1886 S.. 9Th av.,
whose skull was fractured when
struck by iron crank on Sept. 81, is
dead. John Bohlan, 3210 Wentworth
av., arrested.
Fire caused 5000 damage to gar
bage plant of Omaha Packing Co. at
S. Halsted st. and the river.
Sam Goldberg, 1747 w. 18th st.,
arrested on charge of taking $4,000
worth of rugs from Hanke Bros fur
niture store, 1880 w. 18th st.
Gov. Dunno and Mayor Harrison
have issued proclamations for Fire
Prevention Day, being celebrated to-
day.
Forty-two years ago today Mrs.
OLeary's COW kicked over the lamp
Henry N. Bartram, 5166 Indiana
av., whose auto struck and fatally in
jured John Miller at Monroe st. and
Michigan av., exonerated by cor
oner's jury.
Sergt. John v. Lacey, Stanton ay.
station, discharged from force for
running auto garage in connection
with police business.
Death of John J. Swenie, we'll
known attorney, revealed fact that he
had been married year. Supposed
to be confirmed bachelor. -..#
Millions of dollars in gold and cur
rency now in Chicago sub-treasury
will be recounted Saturday when Irv-
ing Shuman, new treasurer, goes
on job.
Edna Lehman, e2e N. HannIin av.,
and Matte Drexler, S22 N. Ridgeway
av., both II, who ran away from
home last week, found In Aurora.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-09

1 chawnced, to meet a small boy
with a shining countenance, toddling
on his way laden with. school books.
In a benevolent mood, don't you
know, Iawsked my little nipper if he
was on his way to school and he re-
torted: -
''Where does yer think Pm churn-
ing to-a ball game?. Sure, I'm
steaming toward the old knowledge
box on the hill. Every day / oar into
the fact foundry and get my brain
busted by the Teech. I'm. on the way
now to have my wisdom tusk polished
and get 10 to the lingoeof Caesar and
the other dead ones. Listen! Some
teachers pet is already yanking the
tardy chimes. So long"
My word! al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-09

First Savage-What makes our
royal highness so full of laughter?
Second Savage-He must have swal-
lowed the gents funnybone
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Bert Douthit has bought the
Satterlee 10 acres on the state
line south of town, and will make
it his home. The place is we'll
improved.
Mrs. M. J. Wilbur, living west
OF town is very i'll.
Avery Wilbur has been drawn
as juror for the September term
Of court.
Ed. Allen of Route ? was in
Joplin on business Saturday.
Harry Wilbur was in from his
farm twelve miles west of town
last Saturday.
Mrs. Walkenshaw of Joplin is
here visiting her sister Mrs. An
ma Linsey on Route S.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28
Fertilizer For Wheat.

Some tests with fertilizers on
a sixty.two acre field of wheat
were made the past year by
C. F. Bension on his farm near
Pendleton Miami County. The
first 80 acres next to the Frisco
railroad was sown to hard wheat
and Us pounds of pure bone
meal. One bushel and one peck
of wheat to the acre was drilled
in with a fertilizer drill and
made 40 bushels to the acre.
The next IS acres was sown to
soft wheat and IFS pounds of
pure bone meal and one bushel
and one peck of wheat was used
to the acre, and this made IS
bushels to the acre. On the re-
mainder of the field, II acres,
that laid next to the creek, and
which was much better land,
there was no fertilizer used and
this yielded "a bushels to the
acre.
The land was plowed in July
and August and was double disked
and narrowed down to a good
seed bed before the wheat was
drilled in. The wheat was
drilled in from the 18th of Sep
TENDER to the LIST of October.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Geo. Schmidt is here from La
Feria, Texas, taking in the big
reunion. Geo. says corn made
rs bushels to the acre in Texas
this year-They irrigated.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Skinner
are home from a visit in Sorry.
Penn, where they have been
spending ths GUNNER
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Miss Mary AckersOn of Alta
mont, Kansas. is here visiting
Miss Stella Main.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Miss Mamie Goodnight of AL
lamont and Miss Ruth Wright of
Lowell are the guests of Miss
Leila Simmons this week.
Misses nellie Weaver, Opal
Mason, Vida Mckinney and
Edgar Mason spent Thursday in
Joplin.
Miss Genevieve Coleman of
Joplin is here visiting relatives.
George Peake had business IN
Lawrence last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Rathboue Of
Parsons is here visiting friends
and relatives.
ALABASTER BALM.
Unrivaled for beannfying he f,ce ncck,
nnoul1ors nnd armA Prevents rolIh1cze ln1
ohapplng. All druzIiHln o. sent po1tpaid %
SSSSs I ma "a G., Nv ga A~- eaN
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Buford price is running a clean
ing and pressing parlor at the
grounds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Byrd Willard is selling plenty
of ice to the people at the grounds
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

The Polster Hotel was also
robbed on Monday night. Only
one room being entered, that of
E. B. Carter of Pittsburg, Kans.
Mr.. Carter lost a watch and SIS
in money.
Miss Opal Mason has purchased
a new Ford car from Hoods.
Harry Whitebird of Route ?
was badly heated up Monday
night at Reunion Park. DR..
English dressed his wounds.
S. C. Main and daughter, Miss
Stella Main, will leave in a few
days for Middletown, Md.
Miss Laura Armstrong was i'll
the fore part of the week.
George Peake will leave in
few days for Haskell, where he
will attend school this winter.
Miss Ferris of Joplin is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bird
Willard.
Mrs. James Smith is i'll at her
home on south Main street.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Misses Sadie Barns and Lorraine
Pattison of ChitwOod visited here
Saturday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28
FINANCIAL REPORT.

Report of Receipts and Disbursements of the ThirtyFrs
Annual Reunion of The Interstate Reunion Association, held
Baxter Springs Kansas Aug. 70 to 81, 1912:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Orville Gather, of Mound Val
ley is here visiting his sister
Mrs. Tom Sheldon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Mrs. J. w. Wyrick has returned
from q trip to Usage.
Withrow and King have got
their new drug store open in the
Treece building.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

See this Office for your sale
bills. We print the best bills in
the county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28
For Sale

New 4-room house on Military
street. 75.ft of ground, fruit,
barn, out-buildings, city water,
concrete walk all the way. Price
5000. This Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Large bundle old papers at
this Office Sc.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Mrs. w. A. Colvin of Galena
visited here last week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Mrs. Mort Nichols visited in
Galena last week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28
Hotels Robbed.

The Hotel Smith was robbed
Monday night, and all of Mrs.
Ruth Cooper's clothing was
take valued at $500. No other
rooms were entered. Up to this
time the thief has not been APP
pretended.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Mrs. Ida Moore, colored, wife
of Pearl Moore, died at her home
in the southwest part of town
Tuesday evening at 7:30. Mrs.
Moore had pneumonia fever. Up
to this time funeral arrangements
have not been made.
List Of Letters
Remaining in the postoface at
Baxter Springs, Kansas, for the
week ending with Aug. ~, 1918
which If not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington. D. c.:
Argus Cox
Mr. Meadows
Mr. J P O'Brien
Mr. Josie Sapnale
Miss Ople Motley
Mrs Nellie Gordon
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will pleasesay"AdveI
tised,"eiving date list.
FRED BARTLETT, P. y
For Sale-An extra fine, two
year-old Brown Swiss male. VIM.
Brugger, Route 1.
Corn binders and corn
SIedS at Hoods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mont
gomery and daughters, Ferrol of
Galena, and Miss Ethel of Nc
Allister, Okla, are here attend
ing the reunion.
Clyde Large is here from st.
Louis to spend his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Large.
Sam King has returned from
an eight months trip through
the west.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28
The Mines.

Ed. Miller is working steadily
at his Ethel Miller mine and is
making a good lot of clean ore
each day.
The old Lincolnvi!le mine on
the Paul Ewert land is one of
best in the camp. This mine is
under the management of Mr..
OFT Sill.
The Omaha Petersburg is max
ing its usual large turn-ins each
week.
Another big strike was made
on the M. J. Wilbur land last
Thursday. There are ~ holes
in ore on this land, all of them
hitting ore at 1872.
Mcconnell & Barnes, who are
operating on the Kenoyer land,
will have their big modern 400.
ton mill in operation by early
fall.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

S. C. Main of Granada, Colo
is here visiting his children.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Miss Theresa Blachard of Mi
ami is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Gaines.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

ne STATE Will nave mlILlOn
fish for free distribution this fall,
according to Prof. L. L. Dyche,
state fish and game warden, un-
der whose charge the hatcheries
at Pratt have been extended un-
til ample provision is now made
for the stocking of Kansas
streams and ponds with bass, cat
fish, blue-gill sun fish and crap
pie. A peculiar thing has been
noticed at the hatcheries where
the water supply increased rather
than diminished through the dry
weather. The Ninnescah river
although extending but about
Ave miles above the hatcherieS
is fed by an underflow so that
the ponds which it supplies have
had an abundance of water. Fish
for stocking may be had free
upon application to the state
warden at Topeka or Pratt. The
fish train will be sent over state
as soon as rains have come to
replenish the bodies of water for
their reception.
Mrs. C. P. King will leave in
a few days for Longville, La, to
join her husband, who has a fine
position there.
The Main Hardware Company
has a hardware store on the
grounds, and is supplying the
people with all kinds of hard
ware and tinware.
The recent hot dry weather
was not too much for the people,
and they came in big punches to
the big reunion, anyway.
Corn binders and corn
SIedS at Hoods.
Miss Theresa Blachard of Mi
ami is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Gaines.
visited here Friday.
Misses Sadie Barns and Lorraine
Pattison of ChitwOod visited here
Saturday.
Orville Gather, of Mound Val
ley is here visiting his sister
Mrs. Tom Sheldon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

visited here Friday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Corn binders and corn
SIedS at Hoods.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

The recent hot dry weather
was not too much for the people,
and they came in big punches to
the big reunion, anyway.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Polster Brothers are selling
Hamilton Brown shoes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Earl Abrams played baseball
in Joplin Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

The Main Hardware Company
has a hardware store on the
grounds, and is supplying the
people with all kinds of hard.
ware and tiuware,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-28

Mrs. C. P. King will leave in
a few days for Longville, La, to
join her husband, who has a fine
position there.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-29

bcn6olie pia mou Oo@2Inerbicten III
Ocm Sinne olligeiaBt miIicn, OoB Die
Ser. Stootcu iih fiir Ocn 6olL OoB
Oic gcgenipdrtigcn 6ricoena 9eitre=
6ungcn BON Griolg gefr6nt icin ioIl-
ten, perpfli6tct fiiblcn glerito aus
iciuer lniBlidcu iinon3ieQen Gage
bcrous3ubcIfen.
Gas llrgumeut Seuor @am6oa'S,
oob Suerta ais prouiiorii6er ErGii-
bent ourf Die @eitiunntngen Der
ncNfoniifen Gonitihitiou bebinoert
ief ais Gon0ioot fir oo3 9rdiiOen
tcnomt ms 5elo 3ll treten, Uur0c
bier natiirlib nit beionOeren 1Snte'
relic 6eudtet; in oicicr &crbinOun9
ucruicicu einide @cun1ten Oaraub
OnB feline 8orantie gegeben ieL boB
Sucrtu nidt Dor Der 8obl reigni-
rem H. oomit iicb Die 0l0glihteit, ais
Gun0iout uuf5utreten berihaffet
milrOc. 2luf mlroe nu5gefiibrt, BOB
mollc man Oic Contribution Wterito'9
ulS genilqenOe Sifer6ett gegen cine
GonOiOahr Suerta's gelteu lniieu.
Dies ais cine 2lnerfennung 6ucrta'S
ais oc5 o1li conititlltiouelIe @eiie
erforcuen &cgcnten Der iiiOIidcn &c
pu6lif intcrprctirt mer0en tonne.
9robOcm ib0pite man SoifnumB
ans Dem llmItanOe, OoB Senor @om
boa Ocn @eoaufcn 5uriidwies, Dab
Sucrtu ie iib nit Dem @lmidc, ais
Ganoioat ms SAD 81 treten, getra-
gen bo6c; Ocnn oaS uur0e ais Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-29
4rnetl
Nm SOrO Dc8 "SSmpcs
ratOr."
Scr sIueitc Cffi5icr gcs
tDStct.

CurG ocn 9}olcb critidt - Gin Ma
troic ouIGcincn0 mot 0cfrmocn
u6cr micOer }lm 2cbcn crlpcdt
Cic 1871 3wiihcuOedlcr Oi'
ii6 sur 3cit oca &ronOc9 an
@orO bcfanoch idmmtIi4 &c
rcttct.
So6ofcm a. 8. 2S. 2(u0rit. -
9luf Dem 9}icicaOompicr vSmpcra-
ior" uon Der 6unblrg 2Imcrit1-
2inic," Dem gr6Btcn Gompicr Der
gGclt ser an icincm Tod IN @obo-
fen Dor 9lnfcr lag cntItan0 bcute
N2oracn Elm @rau0, Der Elm Wtcns
ifculc6en 5un Cpicr forDcrtc un0
eincn ShuOcn onribtcte, Der auf
$4,000 bis $t50G0O geid0bt miro.
Ser 5ueitc Giii}icr &crmom go
6rc6t font ourb GrItidcn mrs Sc
ben, ais cr Olrd Ocn oidbtcn 9idlD
binolm6 al Der Spite icincr &cutc
in Den &rOUiantrlum 5ll gclanacn
iuhtc, mo 0os 6crer lcincn llrs
iprllnG acnonncl.
Sein 2cibnonI uurOe ipGtcr, Don
0cn 15lommcn mbcriibrtt aligctum-
ocn.
Ger O}atroic C,to Shtmpt cine2
scr N}itglicOer DER D}annicboit, Oic
iib nit @crrn @obrcht in Den tnnc-
rem Sbiffaroun 6egeben botten
muroc anihcincJo le6los an Gcf &c
6robt, icooh IN cinm Soipital Ourd
Die @cmii6uugcn Der 2ler5te mieOcr
3lu &e6en crDcdt.
S6mo6l Iih 5r 3cit Ter 6cuera-
6rlrnIt tt31 3mihenOed5 Gaiingicre
an 9or0 Ol5 ConpierS 5einnocn,
tonntcn aUc mpcriebrt aiif Den Yicr
ocGradbt mer6cn. Ter 0robenOc Nus
6rltb elmer @onit Uur0c Ourd oo9
geiitcSgeQcnmdrtia2, BON gldnjenOItcr
Gisciplin 31uguis abIc6euOe Gin8rrl-
len Scr @emonumg 8Iiidlil obge-
mcn0ct.
Ter oil otn Gccdurieien angerid)
tcte Sdaoen.mir0 10 gut mic m0Blid
rcparirt mcroclL unO Der Ganpier
miro trob oicic3 MiBacidid5 am
SamItag iaGrpI1nmdBig Die Giidreiie
nad Geltihlon0 antreten.
Gus gaiammc So6ofeucr 6cucr-
Gcpartemeut, }rci 9}em 9orfcr Sen.
cr6ootc un0 5mciS6lcpper Ger oSam-
BURG 9lmtrifa 2inic" fomen Gem &c
i6broettn S@iii III Silfc n0 6nlfcn
ser Mannidoit lei Oen Soidorbciten.
Gos gcpaltiac ecpidt Der ani Oa5
Sdiif gcihlcuocrten &aiicrmalier
Bate 5ur 6olgc, OaB ii6 Der Gaupi9r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-29
gcrmiidtc tcIcsrap6iidc 2cpcidjcn.

- Cic 9iirger BON Sdn Srall<
cisco 6aben nit groBer @cbrbcit filr
6ie 2lu5gabe itGotiider 9onh9 III
666e BON $3,50O,OOO iiir Gerldnge
rlna 0es ItGOtiiden StraBenbnbn.
Spitcm3 in Gonfurren3 nit ocm bon
gripatperionen gccignctcn geItimmt.
9urd Die @erldngcrlmG Der ltdotl-
f6cn 8nbnen ioQ Elm nit Der Fono-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III Terblll'
oung ite6enoes 3ronSport=Eroblem
gel0it ner6en.
- gci Sttummn, &aY ionocn Der
So Sabre olte So6n @artcr rn0 Der
80 Sabre oIte So6n @patt cinen
ia6en Zoo, inbem Der @agen, Dorln
Iie iubreu. pon einem Sdncllpolljna
Der ,9nrIington 9abn" angernnnt
murOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-29
0ottnnn0sDOQ,
Sic Gtimmung 1T
8aiDingtOn,
!6imiihtlitb Der SlSeEifO'
GitmntiDtt.


Clc lcBtc ytote @ier1o ''Io o'C
R%ffohr nos Hrr qinS nod,
Sta0t @Icrlto }rt &leoerollIlll'-
.s..u, so. 11r+,rb,rnr,,,ocr IN.
= ''"
ben 0ieic5 9ieiultat. - }IuSIan-
s.,,, ,,,,5,;t;,,,.,,,, a6or o2r9ii.
"'''' f''D '''''''''''
Ocnt gRiliou'5 @otidait.
.. NO a,.a
y II " y ~ 80 ,''""'"
Sll DIclI8ell oI'l}leIleIl SttclIeI Ve''I"-
tC 1clttc 2lbCnO Die SOIrnung DAB oIc
Suerta RcQicrunQ mO Oie Der.
1tootcr in WG(Sc a, cincm ginpcr-
-.r..>,., .,-,...... ,..a.,a,, S.. ,;ro
l'"'''.'D o.'"''9'' - an
IrleoIl0e Soll'H8 pct SStI'e" III ''''-
lIlo sur 0olBc 9uoet! 'ol'loe,
We @olll'lllIIrulIo''' oVu'..t'''
aeoen lll'oetpo9'ell 'Qret 0tV''oe ItI I,o''
oIe ellllolueliIl'8cr oe9 S"9V' ''l'S
DRUID. *ralIocLt %'Iloh eroWletc otl' m
Son Der non Sellor Sreoet'to "u'll- %
boo oelll IlerllolI'IWeH |''''l,'rL % oe3
9il@lportl0elL lIoefll'''it''V'l @'I"oOll
ol'I Que ileilelleH, DOH 4I''' SlL'o 'p'6
Dor lcAier .Hprelle haN Seto eru5 8e'
IlIa@iell %orlleIll'll9 aus Von"i'''9V'-
'peueIlo' Net ooie SSot''"'tl "e'
5pllden oen Wenolliieil 8tIoepIe''e''
9totcn NJ noH plef i'oerlll't'e'l Ioots
oeh; llilo meIll ann llo@ OCT oe"'
leipeH 4cHCpV!LCl. pII'i''u'' o"'.'Ple '|
totion bcloe Scitcn III Oell pelen''l,
den Finticn olI' l0reII StonoPllllIl
bclleleL 70 III ooa jH8tllahoe!'ctIl,u'
Ben ole |'eloooe. III 'uc'ueI ple St-
banoIlii9 DER oelieQelloell SWlU'erl97
telien ol8cioBt piIroe, 1fellnoIWaI!-
thercll e9aroltef9 ill'o 9e'po9rl oeI-
lere 2lll9llDlen oaI elne PrulIlIue Eo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-29

nm ltnQcfa6r 3c6u Gro0 no4 Der
Stctcr6orosScite ncigtc.
Ger o75npcrotor" bat y S6otteIL
lmO Ser, in mclhcm ser &rooiont
rolm lic1t, NO 0o3 6cucr IntIton0,
mlrOc icincr Qon}cn Stcic no1 inter
g9liicr geieGt.
2lm 9orO lag nit 2lu@nabmc Der
l2ad -Mami6uit ollc5 I'M Shlaie,
ais Der ans ben @ropiontrmm en-
porItcigcnot Goupf gIcid3eitiG bon
cincn O}atroicn mtf Getmade lalo
cincm Cedoiiijicr oui Der Gonn1n-
90 @riidc cntOtdt murOe. @cinobe
QlchBeitiq b0rtc man uu6 idun I'M
3miic6euocd ooa &uiitcrn Don Glom-
men.
Sin 9uarm mur0c o6gege6cn lno
in ciucr N}in,tc mar bic gan3e N}on.
idluit Don 1850 Olunn mitGommoOorc
91uicn an oic Spite al ibrcn &ldtcd
unO Der gcionute 6cuerl0i2 2lppo.
ratu3 Oca SGiiic5 IN Sbdtigfcit.
O}it 9lu9no6mc Ocrer, lpelGe 0cn
3miidcuOcdlern Den 2Gu5gang cr.
m0lihtcn mur0Cn ale S6ottcn dc-
id)loiicn. Gic 6euerIGi6-2lrbGjtcn
murOcn 5uudbit Oltr6 Oos Soiten Der
Eaiiuaicrc, Den 2luagnng 3u gcuin
ucn untcrbrohcu, Oo6 bolo ruorcn
sic cri6rcdtcn 6rarcn mO Wtonner
in SiHerbcit gcbraNt.
0iii}icr @o6rcht iubtc nit 6cuor.
6clm lmo &uitiblau6 musGCriiltct
ais criter gciolgt Don StlmIpi mO
mc6rcrcn uuOcrcn Matroien Den
Frooantroum 81 crrcitben. Scinc
Nc1lcitcr Iticgcu nit i6m bis 5luu i
Ccd bina6. }ll5 @o6rc6t iib ticicr
in Ocn INmcnraum Oc8 S6iiic5 be-
qab, ricicn i6m bic Widuncr an Der
SuucrItofi 4}umpc }lL lun5utcbrcn;
unO ais i1licblid) oidc Houdmoltcn
Iic um6iiQtcn, mlBtcn Iie flieDch I'M
i6r ciQcnc9 &cbcu 5lt rcttcn. SObotc
ncr 6cucrpcbrlcutc ian0cn GobrGbt
ais 2eidc.
Ter o,{mpcrotor" Bate 3t0O Fli-
iaai2rc an @oro, ais cr qciteru }aG
mittlQ ipdt luuoctc. Gic Bolidgicr1
Der crItcn }ncittn mo oritten &laiic
mrrOcn 6crclt5 acitern gclonoet, oblr
Die 3miihcnOcdlcr ioutcn erit bcut3
abqcicrti9t mcr0cn.
Ter o(5npcrator" Bat icbon micOa
bolt flcincrc IGiBgccbide 3u bcitc5cn
gc6l6t. Seine Sungicrnia6rt mlB.2
mc6rcrc Oiulc Dcri6o6en ptrOcn;
crit mcil ser Compiler nnbe @nnl6w5
aui sen @runO lict unO oann ucGcn
ciuc9 Gcictt5s Der Iurbinen. PIN 81
2lpril erci1uctc lid an 9or0 einc Ban
Grploiion, meI6c in Dem Coos
jmcicr iulO Ser 8erlebung ppn icd3
Widnucn rciultirte.
T5m D}ai famcn 9cri6te bon Nom
bur0. mc.hc bciagten, OoB On@ ,En
mere o25 ,&nlpcrator" BON SarOalcn
SduOcn b0ic bcid)dOi9t mor0cu let.
Iicic Mclolmg luuroe icoo6 BON Scr
Inmpiidiifo6rts @eicai6aft Be
ilriticn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-29
Grirsinn Qinic-speiial SOnntaN.

9nhmiiiaas @riuriion mad Ncicrton Sampler
.Gric5inn" ocrldbt gicr T. Siati Sir1Bc, bI9
auf ucitrrc 9oii{ an Sunntaacn go Aabm
Gdinbri bon Vettcrun glhcnos
Sinnbri 5Oc. Runoabrt Guc -
SIR fir cincn SaQ uno Oicicn 0nHpicr nillla.
Gcfnc atoere Ntncie fir hicic iSnbttcn anAt.
non1nlcn, init 9tu5naGme nd4 Weliebcn oer
GumpdQne.
Clarence e9riuer, @.sB.s9.
(SuIiis, d. .Sr. Sn-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-29

Sl6omncntcn, bic Ocn g9cntidJcu
GOrrciyOnOcntcu" nidJt piinftlid OOcr
mmrcgclmdfig crBGltcn, iinO ar6cttt
Der Gffirr baum per Sclcp9un OOcr
Idriitlid 9iittbeiInng 5n madeH.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
Plumbing and Electrical Work and Supplies.
WELL CASING AND SHEET METAL WORK
Telephone HoI|v SIS.
Natural weather Prophet.


Among the yeomen of the guard,
popularity known as beefeaters, at the
Tower OF London, is one who has
earned for himself fame as a weathe.
prophet.
Il am getting quite connection"
he said to an I. interviewer recently,
among people who are doubtful Of
the professional weather prophet, and
who have proved my accuracy. l al.
ways have an early intimation of com.
ing rain. feel it in my bones"
He scornfully denied that his son.
sittveness had anything to do with a
prediction to corns OF a tendency to
rheumatism. mo" he said; Il put it
down to an attack Of ague / had years
ago when was in India. l suppose
1t turned me into sort OF barometer.
Anyhow. as soon as the weather
changes. II only trifle. I always get
= warning.
They say I'm more accurate than
these weather people, who recksn to
know such lot. I've certainly prov.
ed them wrong time after time"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
Ds-Luxe's Third Season.

The Santa Fe deluxe will begin its
third season December 9. 1918. The
success Of this innovation in rsilrosdine
10 now sa established fact. and the de.
mssd for space on the train is so sreat
that reservations are being made two
months in advance.
The Santa Fe was the first railroad in
America which had the courage to chsrfe
so excess fare of twenty. five dollars
simply for very fine service. The speed
OF the train was not taken into consid-
GRAFTON in basine the extra charge. The
bi9 idea behind the de.Lux has been, not
how fast, but how fine.
The number Of passengers is limited to
sixty, because this number makes posi-.
Bile pore individual service in the din.
ind car. The train carries ladies maid
and manicure, . valet, a barber and
stenOxrapher. Bathing facilities are pro.
vided, and no comfort or luxury of mod.
ern home life il missing.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
That Blonde Again,

II is asserted that the "blonde woman
IN the case" is still the answer to "Why
married men 10 wrong" Let. the men
sct sensibly and choose brunettes for
wives. Men should profit by the exper.
fences OF those who have gone before in
msrriske as safely and sanely ss the de.
ducfions are made from the mortusry
tables which have been SO accurately
compiled from past experience. II the
death tables have been SO correctly
stated why can not the the color OF the
hair . woman has be an infsliible fuide
as to whether or net she would make
suitable wife?-Ordway Call.