davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
SONG.

= For me the jasmine buds un- I
fold
. And silver daisies star the lea, 4
= The crocus boards the sunset I
gold,
. And the wild rose breathes I
for me.
= feel the sap through the bough Z
returning,
share the skylark's trans
port fine,
= / know the fountains wayward I
. yearning. Z
. love and the world is mine =
= / love and thoughts that some =
= time grieved. =
= Still well remembered. grieve =
q not me; =
= From all that darkened and de- .
q ceived =
q Upsoars my spirit free. =
. For soft the hours repeat one =
q story. =
. Sing the sea one strain di-.. .
q vine;
= Ny clouds arise all flushed =
. with glory =
. ! love and the world is mine! =
. Florence Earle Coates. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
MORE OF THE SAME.

Tommy: want another box OF
those pills like what got for mother
yesterday
Druggist Did your mother say
they were good?
Tommy: No but they just fit my air
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
HOW TO GET FOUR ONE

SEVERAL HUNDRED OF THESE
FEATURES FOR LIMITED AS FOLLOWS:
SENDING TO THIS OFFICE
ogOnan by carrier month ESQ.,
Hrcee F0urinOne"
SemiWekly Ogian and 1Oc
mail IL months
Orgonm months T5c
"FourinO ar to 10 mail add &c
wand rFourinO this offer for limited
10 fondeL elsewhere in this each day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18

! Mesdames John H. Reagan, John Cooke,
Robert J. Reaney, +. B. Foster and w.
o. Taylor; Misses Dorothy Morgan,
Edith Morgan, Valeria Garrard; Gen.
John J. Pershing, Col. John 5. Parke'
Maj. w. F. Lewis, Maj. c. J. Manly,
Capt Clyffard Game, Capt. A. P. Watts,
Capt. W. W. Branden, Lteuts. stuart
W. Cramer, jr., T. c. Rogers, Dennis u.
McCunniff, Theodore Barnes, Jr., h ,.
B. Hartz, T. H. Rees, jr., w, w. Cor
don. lanes i. Collins, William H.
Cowles, l. S. Martin, c. j.. Mathews
Dale F. Mcdonald, Edwin n. Hardy, o.
3. Wood, Robert O. Amin, Francis NJ.
Brannan, W. G. Weaver, Master Robert
Wayne Reaney.
The FL PasO people at the reception
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. sutton, Mr.
and Mrs. Zach T. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. williams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ainsa, Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Happier, 5lr- and
Mrs Walter D. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
M. Andreas. Mr.. and Mrs. W. R Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. H S. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. A p Coles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coles, Mr.. and Mrs
Winchester Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cox
DR.. and Mrs. r /. Ramey, DR.. and Mrs
James Vance, Mr.. and Mrs James L.
MARI, DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Jameson,
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Turney, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l. Tooley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M
Whitaker, Dr. and Mrs. l. G. Wither-
spoon, DR.. and Mrs. Hugh S White,
Mr.. and Mrs. .. S. Stewart Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Loomis. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Harry Sims Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kohlberg, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Kerr, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Emmett Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Myles and Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
H. Finley; Mesdames Gertrude Ledbet-
ter, Lillian Hague Corcoran. D. E. Glib
son and c. n Buckler; Misses Mary
Pratt Louise MacCormick, Katherine
Edgar, Olive Davis, Geraldine Mer-
chant, Virginia Hall, Beulah Brown,
Alice Wulff Hannah Hill, Mary Hill,
Emily Kemp. Anne Lee Gaines Grace
Wingo, Marion Young, Martha Thur
mond, Virginia Semple, Ivah Cool, Vir-
ginia Stewart, Margaret Davis, Irene
Laughlin, Mary Turney Nations and
Hilda Sauer; Messrs. Walter HOke, Gist
Russell, Talbot Hill, Lewis Croker,
Roy YOungbluth, Roger Brown James
Curtis, Charles Shoemaker, Harry P.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18

BRILLIANT reception and dance
a was given Thursday night by
L n the officers Of the 18th cavalry
at Fort Bliss. in honor of Col and Mrs.
Franklin o. johnson who have recently
been attached to the regiment. Large
American flags were draped effectively
about the high ceiling Of. the post hall,
where the dance was held.
Flags were draped over the windows.
All the electric lights were covered
with red and a large red Christmas bell
was suspended in the center of each OF
the many chandeliers. At one end of
the room was. an American shield IN
red. white and blue electric lights.
Palms banked the orchestra platform,
where the 18th cavalry orchestra
played a concert Of classical selections
during the reception and the dance mu-
sic afJerward. Quantities of red car
nations and ferns were used about the
rooms. At the head of the stairway
and at all the doOrways were large
ported palms.
The small hall was made attractive
with oriental rugs, palms and settees.
Here punch, lemonade, cakes and sand
witches were served during the dance
iutermissiOns, from a table prettily
decorated with red carnations and
ferns and bordered with evergreens.
In the receiving line were Col. and
Mrs George H Morgan, Col and Mrs.
Franklin o. Johnson and Capt and Mrs
Howard r. Hickok.
Among the army people present were
Col. and Mrs. Franklin O. Johnson, Col
and Mrs John F. Morrison, Col. and
Mrs George H. Morgan, Col. and Mrs
Joseph Garrard, Maj. and Mrs. George
T. Moore, Capt and Mrs. Charles W.
Exton, Capt. and Mrs. Ben Lear, Capt.
and Mrs. George c. Barnhardt Capt
and Mrs. W. H. Richardson, Capt. and
Mrs. Caspar W. Cole. Capt. and Mrs.
Howard r Hickok. Capt. and Mrs. w.
7. Hunt, Capt and Mrs. A owen Sea-
man, Capt. and Mrs. 2. H. Agnew, Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Mearns, Lieut.. and
Mrs Charles K. Nulsen, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Howard c. Tatum, Lieut.. and Mrs. w.
A. Mccain, Lieut.. and Mrs. Arthur e.
Ahrends, Lieut.. and Mrs. Rex H.
Lieut. and Mrs. Allen W. Gull
lion, Lieut. and Mrs. ". F. l. Simpson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
BRILLIANT RECEPTION GIVEN AT Fl. BLISS
IN HONOR OF COL. AND MRS. F. o. JOHNSON

0wsley, G. C. Shannon and Claude
Col and Mrs. George H. Morgan en-
tertained Thursday night, prior to the
dance, with dinner at their home in
Fort Bliss in honor of Col and Mrs.
Johnson. The guests were Gen. John
). Pershlng, Col and Mrs. Johnson,
capt and Mrs. George W. Moses and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ainsa.
X X X
Lieut.. Norman W. Peek, of the Sixth
inIahlIy, Is spending a month on map
ping duty about the border points.
r:.+ x
Lieut. Stephen J. Chamberlain, of the
loIh infantry, who has been detailed
Tor service IN the Philippines, has gone
70 gan francisco to sail for his new
Miss Genevieve Parke, who has been
visiting friends in Montana, is expected
TO return to Ell Paso soon to join her
tather, Col. John S. Parke for the
Christmas holidays
X X
MAJ. William c. Bennett, of the 18th
infantry, has gone to San Francisco,
where ne will spend a short leave of
absence before going to the army SER
vice school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
Lieut. and Mrs. Rex H. RhOades have
and grandmother, Mrs. F. B. Foster
and Mrs. W. o. Taylor, of Columbus,
Ohio. Mrs. RhOades is entertaining this
afternoon in honor of her guests with
an afternoon tea at her home at Fort
Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
CdTdS.

Mrs. Z. S Plumb entertained Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Wyom-
ing street, in honor of her guest, Mrs.
a. L. Eaton, of Chihuahua. Her guests
were the members of the Friday After
noon Bridge club. Mrs Eaton won the
guest prize for the highest score in
bridge which was the pastime of the
afternoon. Mrs, NJ. P Carlock won
decorated the rooms and red Christmas
bells added a holiday suggestion. Mrs
L. NJ Hartman will entertain the club
next Wednesday.
g. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Gault entertained
the Social Evening club Thursday
night The game of 800" was the
evenings amusement. Refreshments
We're served by the hostess. The mem
bers were Mr.. and Mrs. H f. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Vardy Pickett, Mr. and
MRS. W. R Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ReynOr and Mr.. and Mrs. c. R Brown
lee The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
GnarIes Fraser and Mr.. and Mrs. I H
horton. The next meeting of the club
VIII occur the first Thursday in jan
uary. when Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Miller
will be the hosts
Mrs. W. W. Stewart gave a violet
luncheon bridge party Thursday after
noon at Hotel sheldon The table was
centered with viOlets in a cut glass
BOWL from which streamers of violet
coIored ribbon, arranged with sprays
o. green ferns, extended about the
table. Corsage bouquets of vio1ets
We're beside each guests plate Vio-
let's ornamented the place cards Mrs.
Paul Ginther assisted the hostess in
entertaining. After luncheon, bridge
was played Mrs. v e. Raggio and
Mrs. Paul Ginther won the prizes The
guests We're; Mesdames Paul Ginther
Harry I. Walz, W. J. Freeman. v e.
Raggio, W. P. Miller, D. V. Fennessy,
frank ]. Langan, Lee Orndorff. Olga
Cundiff, Thomas Quigley H p. Deadly,
Burt Orndorff, Harvey J. Simmons and
Miss Elizabeth Simmons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
Out OF Town isifors.

al Mss Ba. Mary Pratt, of Des Moines. is in
Pratt Pr dSo visiting her brother, Will
,.iI "a. L. f. Eaton, Of chihuahua, has ar
viii NJ spend the Christmas holidays
r w 6 66IdLon and her hostess, Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. p Slate - -oe l,,+,ol No
who have been visitine- n M 'o ma Mrs Mrs
- "a. 9cnInId for several weeks. have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18

A fine Mexican Aarape as n lift for
your eastern friend. at
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS San Francisco St-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18

For the folks back nome InIerna-
ciOnai cigars.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18

Roller skates, Allen Arms & Cycle Co.,
/ 4O4 N. Disqualification
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
Dances.

school, Y. NJ. c. A. and the School of
Mines have formed a Hi-Yi-Ni dancing
club, and the first dance of this organi-
cation will be given Friday night al me
Knights of Columbus hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18

For the folks back home. Internn-
ciOnHI Acknowledgement.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-02-12

uniere unb Die oGeutider &erol0"-
Sr6mpete - gegen Ieinen 8ilen-
ont DirtiamIten gebloien.
9oh Sdlpomm bariiberl
Gum ShluB nod einige interei-
ionte @in5elbeiten.
Gin SeIer Idyrteb 3. g: o8enn
i6 5000 IN boar gum aonteIt
be3able, fonnen Sic es Damn m0g-
lid MAIDEN, bab id) getpinne?"
Gin anoerer ihrieb: SD mohte
I6on gerne fiir 10 lmo 10 pieIe Sabre
int gorauS be5ablen aber tpie menn
Sic oamit na9 9eutihlanb olprf-
brenneu?!"
Gin 0ritter ihrieb: ,,@enn ih
miiBte. mie piele Stinmen ih 5u-
rid mare, Damn ipiibte ih ouh, Oh es
it'd lobneu ipiiroe, mid lpeiter am
&orteIt 3lt beteiligen".
II. |. 10. IT, |. 10.
9eod gang anoere 9riefe erbiel.
ten mir. God genug.
Die betreffenoen Sdreiber ipiiien
ia, mas mir ibnen aittlporteten. @ir
boben unier 9eites eetan, oen &on,
teItantinnen bebiilflib 81 iein, aun ips
Itelnotiih por5ugeben ltno ioba[o Die
gebeime glbItimmlug erfolgte, puB-
te fein aonteitont, nie pieIe Stin-
men Die anoeren botten. gSir bo-
ben feine aonteltantin gegen ltnlere
before lleber5eugung uanimirt"
um MIR mebr 8elo aus ibr Berars-
5uidlagen.
@ir boben alle geoingungen in
ebrliher 8eiie unIererieits eingebal-
ten, uno nod lanae miro man bon
bieiem &onteif in Siio 0afota
lpreden.
Reue 2eier poIlten mir, uno 9O9o
Der gelanoten 2eier tparen teue
Nbonnenten.
@ir iinb nit benz grfolg iebr
5ufrieoen.
Sans 9entutb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-02-12
(6ortiesung auf Geite 81
8ebenfe, Saf bn Elm Sentider biit!

8iittle oih gede oid1, beutider9ouer,
@urbe bis beltte oos 2eben Dir iouer,
s fon1nlt tnlmer argerl aonut I'M
nler beiier!
Steb MIR, es iteigen Die bGIeu @es
lpdiierl
8enn OIL nibt ibiiseit bein 8orf iuo
bein Sous,
Stromt balo berein oas tpiloe Sc.
brdus.
Shmubige syIuten lrnpallen ltns,
9dnmel
@S quirlt un0 es 5iIft, Drum rufe td:
Senlme
Sebt ibren StronL iolang Mrs
imItanoe,
Solange nod oeuti6es 2eben I'M
2anoe.
lle6eritromt unS bie iblamnlige Slut,
Damn perihlingt tie oas teuerIte
9Sabret oaS aofll1lte, 0as mir be.
iiben.
9as miiBt ibr ihirmen! 3as miiBt
ibr ihiiben!
llniere Sprad)e, oaS grbe Der 9(9.
men,
SoQ altd nod uniren Gnfel er.
ntabnen,
DAB er I'M 2e6en eS nien1nlS bers
9ibt:
Stol3 5u iein, boB Elm 3eutIder er lit.
8er ieines gaters Hanlen niht ebrt,
8ar leiner Mutter 2iebe t1ift tpert
@er iein 0eutlhtum perleugnen farm,
9as lit elm @ibt! 9as lit fei1t
Weannl
3or' meinen Mabnrui Ser INNER lit
8eoenfe, ooB bu Elm Del,tider bit
Mrtb,r Rorn.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-02-12
stnux gnlls, sbin- nuIsntu, ben y. gehr,tnr 1914

10 oiel foitet ser 9rild uno Ser.
ianOt OieieS 9lattes uu Die nc..cn
2eler allein. 0ob oas 8agri8
Igliifte infolge Ser 9eliebtbeit oes
u0euticber SeroIo", infpIge Der
fiibrigfcit uno 0es @ertrmtenS Ger
ser aonteitantinen III ole ebrIihe nro
unpartciiihe 2eitung oes aonteitcS,
gliifte infolge ser pr1httgen Greiic
lnb Der perlogenen 2ngriffe bon
befonnter Seite.
gSie Der u8eutlher SerolO" oie
erIte oeltti ide 3eitllng i1 Stoote
par, lreIher ldon Dor einigen SSob-
rem einen erfol9rethen 8onteIt in
5eiheioenem MoBItobe erfoIgreid IN
uu9urirte, 10 bot er iebt tpieoer
ourh oieIen 100000 9onteit einen
nelten uStonooro" feItgelegt.
Der rSeutidDer Serulo" maridirt
in Siib Safota an Der Spite nnb
luiro audi meiter an Der Spite bleis
ben.
8elonoer$ erfreuIib 1T, pie BE-
reits int lester 9f1nlmcr eruGbnt,
sic Satlohe, Dob Ser vGeutIher
&erolO" I'M Noroen oeS Staate8 ei-
lie 10 unermartete Circulation ers
boItcn bat 1no inln1er mebr Ser
rain 9eminnt S5n einigen Ortert,
lpo Scr v0ertiher Serolo" nod i'm
lebten Serblt form Elm 9Gfer0u-
beno 2eier bate, miro er MN bon
bunoerten bon neuen 2eiern 9eboIs
ten.
8Gre ser GdriitIeiter oieie8 9lot-
tes Ole GerIon ais nelhe Elm beion-
OerS bosptliqer &onfurrent ibn-
gegen beIiere5 g8iIien uno 8etpii.
len - ieit Qtonateu bin5uIteaen
pflegt, Damn W1re oieieS 9feIuItot
ltnnoglid geipeien. Die ebrli6en
0elttiden erfannten ober balo, no
ser SoIe im Gfeffer lag, uno iie
gaben tbre 9lntlport. tnoen lie auf
Den nGelttlder Serolo" abonnir=
ten.
QoS 6priidport: ,g8er gln6eru
cine 8rltbe 9rGbt, fQIlt ielber hin-
elm, bot Iih bon gteuem betpobr.
beitet, ltn0 iener Gerldlmoer bot
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-02-12
Na6fldngt
Gum grufen gSentId)er Serulo"
Greisfpnteit.

Ser groBe 100000 TreiSfonteit
oieies glattes gebort nun Der Ser.
gongcnbelt an
! lleber = 3pei Otillionen - Stim.
men nurben BON oen erfolgreihen
&onteltontinnen allein abgegeben
gtabe5u 1000 -- neue - SeIcr
1puroen geponnen.
Ser ,GeutIher SeroIo" lpar ieit
@ohen I'M gan5en Staote ltnb iiber
feline @ren3en binallS in gIller
0hnoe, lno Sebermonn mtBte ben
Dhtt uno ben ltnternebnnlngSgeiit
Der 8eibGftSleitlng oiele9 8latte5
onerfennen.
Ser v3elttiherSeroIo" bot iih taltz
1enoe bon 6reunoen genoft, oo font
1erpatib qerehnet, ie0e Summer Die
les 8latteS bon oltrhi6nittlih orei
4erionen geleien miro. Gie metIten
Der 5000 neuen 2eIer fnrlltcn ben
y0eutIber ScroI0" bisber mtr bent
9famen na6, uno ieoermonn mag alio
ielber 0en permebrten 8irtlrngS-
freiS OieleS @latteS ousrehncn.
@ie bel 9eginn oe5 &onteiteS on-
uetiinotgt, bat oer n9eutider 0e-
roIo" altb in ie0er g8eiie 8ort &C.
halten uno Die @iibler, 9teioer lmo
GerI0umOer SIT Shonoen geno6t.
Gin aonfltrrent gino Io9or iopeit,
brieflid Die om 9. 8. aonteit Iih
8eteiiigenoen 5u mnrnen, uno oos
belaitenoe Mtaterial Itebt un8 5ur
8erfiigung uno fam nab @unib
Ser 8unoespoltbeboroe at tpeiteren
Sdritten iiberlpieien peroen.
0uourd, ooB Oie 8eibdftsIeitung
0teIeS 9lattes IN ettpa 3ebn Sagen
ollie Breiie oerIenoen miro, bot Ser
uGertiher SeroIo" ietne felt SSab-
ren auf8eba1te Reputotion nod
anebr befeItigt.
Die ge6bmoidine miro BON Ser
ogtetp Some Seming Ntohine So. ."
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-02-12
Ul1ttttttH1 81

babe, 10 babe er Dies aeton, iueil
eS beutotratiihe Otobregeln qeiues
len ieien, uno ie0er progreiiipe Se.
notor babe genau 10 geltinnt pie
er. 8ei 81 9lbItinununaen bobs
er fir Observation-Disclosures geitinnit
lno 9urfe mir bel bret glbItitltntilirr
gen - gegen rieorigere 30ae.
Gte iebtge Gantpagne iei eine iol-
DIE Der enttbronten StoIports, INN
neue aontroIIe in Der Golitif Su
betomnen. 3um Shluf, erfldrtc
er. Bob Die Soneitofe 8rnbenge-
leill6oft niht progreilin iei unb i'm
befonpfe, ipie iie Dies BET Ieiner
8obl 5un 8ouberneitr uno gum
gutoesienotor 9eton babe. gr babe
elne unterlthung ieines Sfecoros
nlht 5t ldeuen. ltnter perein5eItem
Settall idloB er feline 9lniprGde.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-02-12

oireft an oie 8epinnerin geIanot
1peroen, uno Die iibrigen Breile in
eintgen Sogeu.
9eionoeres Sob peroienen oie 8es
1pinnertnnen Ser eriten orei Snupt.
preiie, sSrou SSreb araule, SABA,
g. g., 5rau Gbas. Sageoorlt.
Suerne, Winn., uno Srau Hbtl.
2cbmonn 9lleranorta. @. O., mel
DIE lpie Die 9iber arbeiteten, uno
oieleIben ipreden neblt ben iibrigen
aonteitanttnnen Gllen, ipeld)e ibnen
beim aonteit bebiiIflih paren III
rem pdrmiten 8nnf aus.
Ger aontelt ipuroe alth, ipos ia
ielbitperit6nolid it, IN unporteis
iihiter @eiie gefiibrt. gtid)t ipir,
Ionoern flint gertreter ser angeie-
Deniten @eIhGfte bon Siour SAILS.
iparen Die Greisridter. gis nm
1890 am glbeno oes 3. sebruor
tpuBten mir ielber nidt tper Die Sic
gerinnen iein ruiirben.
Die @eihdftsleitlrng bieIes 8lot-
tes batte iid io9ar perpfli6tet, alien
&onteItteilnebmern, nelhe feinen
Der ausgeiesten 5ebn Ireiie eetpins
nell lollteu, 1870 in baor Ser ge-
fanoten 8etraee ults5n5oblen, llnt
ieoe ein8elne 8onteltantin no6 Wog.
Iidfett 5u entlddoigen.
9ieIe 9eltintatllng ipurbe nod bel
feinem ein5igen uus befanrten Son-
teite = ouBer Dem .0eutidjer Se.
rolo" &onteit - feit9elebt. gIf
aonteitantinnen beteilisten iid, bis
Sum SdluB, Die iibrigen befanei,
Ieioer 5u friib ,falte sSiiBe". 3ebn
Grei'e Doren feitgeIebt ltno 5ebYl
Hreiie tperoen berteilt.
gs mar Elm eroBes 8danis fir
elm oemtihes @ohenblatt i'm @e.
ften; iiber $4,000 in baar (llno
Der 9ieit in an5eieen) miiien bon
Der 8eihaftsleitilng fir Die greiie
be5ablt lperoen, apll6 nod etnma(
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-02-12

5u lpre6en, 10 oaB e8 aQe l(mIteben.
oen boren tonnten. SieIe SSrauen,
Die it6 regltriren lieBen, ltanoen
I'M porgeritften gllter, etlibe batten
Iogar Die glht3iger iiberlhritten.
Wfit Dem 6rallenootum mill man
beionOer3 Chicago utroden le.
gen.. Dab OnS geIingen t0nnte, lit
farnt an5unebmen, 5ei9t nber, oaB
man nit Silfe. Der poIitiIden SSrolt-
Ell nniinnigeu Ginger gingaug
periboffen mill, oegen meId)e Der ge-
iun0e Qtenidenperitan0 ser Wtdn-
ner lth pebrt.
g8aS belt prnftiiben 3med be-
trifft, Der NIT Dem sSraucnItimm.
reht errciht meroen Ioll, 10 iiuo aub
Die Gbioagoer 8eobohtltngen nidt
ptelperIpredleno. SSebt Ihon lit er.
rpieien, boB IN oen 8oros, aus mel
den Die oroin0ren Golitifer fomnten,
ote 5rauen genalt 10 Itimuen iper-
ben, ipie Die DtGnner. Sin belie.
rer Con in Der Holitit lit Daber
faum 81 erparten.:
Gum SdluB nod oie gtod)rid)t
bon elmer berbdngnispolleu 3ugent.
gIeilitnq infolge bes iiberauS faIten
gSetters, oas cine bon @elten nod
Often bir3iebenoe falte @eQe per
urladte. @enigItens ein Otnmt,
pielleidt mt6 8pet tot, ino orei.
5ebn 8erleBte, oarunter bier id,iper,
ituo Die Spfer elmer Gngleilung
oeS Goiiagier5uge8 geo. 9 Der Smu-
babnbn ollf Der SSobrt bon Omaha
nad minneapolis, pelhe am 8.
6ebrlar nm 5eitigen 0forgen lm-
melt bon 9igelon, 0tinn., paiiir-
te, nie feit9eitellt oltrtb einen Sbie-
nenbrild infolge Der aQIte Die
2ofometipe, Der EoIt-, Der @e-
pad, oer @rpreBs, Der Goltd)., ein
4aiiagier- llnO 8Ipei SAIdfpngen
marPil pan shRassyS S5a9saltall seissraa1l-
gen
Gin @iIfS8lq nit 9ler3ten uno
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lpltr0e iofort
bon ocm o6t Y{eilen entfcrnten
@ortbingtbon an Die ltngliidSltelfe
geibidt, un0 oie Gerlebten muroeu
nnb oem 9enannteu Grte gebraht.
Ger Cote lit ein 0feiienoer NarnenS
s. &EoomfieIo aus 5urpriIe, gteb.,
unO inter oen BerleBten befano
iih ein Sub 8ufotaer ". Stapel.
tom, angebIi6 aus 2afe glnoeS.
lleber ben uu0liidliden 3uIam.
menitoB 8tpi'6en 3tpei 8aIiagieroout-
pfern in Der gtdbe bon gtorfoIf, go..
nuroe bereit3 Iebte ISOLDE berihtet.
Sauher, Die oaS @rof oeS ,Mon,
roe, ser bon Der y9tontltfet" in oen
@run0 gebobrt miroe, unteriuht bo-
ben, erfldren, 6aB Al &eihen lmo
Die 2ooung ge6br9en tperoen t0n.
men. Der 3uiommenItoB n1uB fur6t-
bar getpelen iein. Genn ouf Der
Gteuerbor6Ieite fino aobinen unO
SaIons ourd Die 3riimmer 10 gut
wie p0Iig obgeiperrt. ytur nit Sil-
fe BON SprengItoffen fonneu ole 20.
ten ans ibren @ef1ngniiien befreit
meroen. gln etne Seblrng oe88rads
lit nid)t 3r oenfen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-02-12

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
INDIAN PAGEANTS
 TO RAISE FUNDS
India nand Negro Students at Hamp ton University on Annual
 Campaign.

New York, June 1O-Indian and ne- gro students at the Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va, who started on a hun dred days cruise from Hampton Roads to Bar Harbor. Me-, in an S5- foot schooner a week ago, reached New York Tuesday and 'Ior@ several days will stage picturesque pageants or. estates adjacent to the city.
 The crew, numbering went" per sons, is on the annual campaign, for funds. This year the trip twill he the n. St extensive one ever ' 1dertaken. Besides cruising up 1the Atlantic coast. the young men twill go inland to the White Mountains. camping on Nhn way 5'F Yy.; !
 Next Thursday the Indians will give their tribal dances and the negroes will sing plantation melodies <, on the estate of Miss Grace Dodge, Grayston, Riverdale on Hudson. The pageants will be repeated on the estates of .Messrs A. B. Leach, South Orange, N. sJ.; Decatur M. Sawyer, Montclair, N. J.. and George w. Wickersham, Cedar hurst, l.. I.
 In July the schooner will cruise to Newport and adjacent watering places and then to Bar Harbor, after which the trip through the White Mountain resorts will be undertaken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
\ Modern Mint.

New York. June 1O.-Taangoing at the rate of $22,000 a week is consid- cred a record for modern dancing. When Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Castle closed their four weeks dancing car nival in Madison Square Garden a week or so ago, they are reported to have added just $S5 1000 to their for tune, making the one biggest haul of the trip in Boston, which is said to have been $7,500 for two performances in single day. Coming in on the crest of the newest dance wave, the Castles have been enriched thousands of dollars, have been lionized by so- ciety, have 'indorsed" everything from pair of shoes to family cook stove, for which they have been beautifully remunerated, have promoted Castle House, a highly exclusive and equally expensive restaurant and ball room, and interested themselves in hundreds of other pastimes that made them money faster than the Philadelphia mint turns it out. Yet pessimists say that dancing in its present form is simply a fad and will "hang itself" and die within another year!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
PINE BLUFFS REPLY.
Pine Bluff Accepts the Evidence and Many Pine Bluff Readers Will
 Profit by lt.

Which is the more weighty proof a few words from a Pine Bluff resi- dent. whom we know and respect, or volumes from strangers in distant towns? There can be only one reply.
 Mrs. F. M. Culpepper, 616 E. Sixth street, Pine Bluff. Ark, says ".About three years ago one of our family was having considerable trouble from his kidneys. His back hurt him most of the time and sometimes he couldn't get around at all. His back pained him when he lifted and he often had sudden catches in his loiAs. He suf- fered from dizzy headaches and a tired. worn out feeling. His kidneys acted too freely. too. He heard. of Doan's Kidney Pills and before he had finished one box. he could see a change for the better. I don't think he used over three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. but they certainly did him lot of good. Up until a year ago, he was free from kidney weak ness and when his back has bother ed him occasionally. it hasn't been for long and this attacks aren't near so frequent as thev used to be-"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get oDan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Culperner had Foster-M Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.