davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

BON Safer e. shlunp. 6. 5. M.; Fin
Der &fortc hcs 5pbes" bon Eatcr !.
S%erdImnn5s Soee; u. 3umarrngn.
criter Siid,pf unb Gr5biidlof polt
Wtcritp", onll -. Slpctbclm. {. =. NJ.
I-Sicic Sdnp6cn iirb iutcrciiunt &C.
ihricbcn lnl0 lcicn lih lpic biitorild1c
Gr5dblun9en.
Ilts Der Diiiiionas Sruderci i'll
Stcpl (&olt aoloentirdcn Hbeirlnup)
Iicgt bas @cbcthud Scr beiftcnpc
Gbriit" Dor. 9asielbe foltet, porto
frci, 10 Gents.
Die S,armpnic Deg 9ebens berllbt
nllf cinem gcinnhen 9orpcr. pbrc oen@
ielbel lpiro IQes ntiBtonig: Ser belle
Sonnenidein bclGltiet Sic; Der Sc
oantc IN Sire Irbcit lit Sbllen petn@
lid; Die Sanlilicnpflidlten tperoen 5rr
Vllroe, unb bas Suhcn Der ainbcr
orgert Sic. Sics Iaes mag pprban>
ben Ietn, obnc oaB iiG Elm bclrimnteS
aranfbcito : Spmptom 6eigt. Iber.
bait! Sic perheu bdlb finben, paB
Sic feinen @ppctit bobcu, bab Der
Iagen olrbcr Srbnun9 lit. Sic fiji
len iih n;iibc utb ficbcriid = in
8irflihfeit. eS lit feline Sarmpnic
nlcbr porbanbeu. Scet lit Die 3eit 9ez
fomrnen, Oo2 altc idfpci5criIde Strut
ter Seilmittcl, Sorui'S Ilpenfrdlltcr,
CUR Silfe III rufen. Gs lit mebr lpcrtb,
uls toltienb dr6tlihe Ge5epte, Inn bas
9lut 81 reini9en, Die S%torungen pes
ielben 81 bciciti9en unb CO friId an
Sure9en; cs bient CUR 8eiunhhcit,
Strait unb Sroblihfcit. Sod mnr
benhtc, boB Sprni's Ilpcnfrduter uid)t
in Ipotbcfcn 81 babcn lit. G5 lit 81
bc6ieben burd) Spc8ials Ngcntcu, obcr
hireft BON bcn &criteIlcrn, 81. Sctcr
Sabrncn & Cons So, 1876 Sp.
6opne Ipe., Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
Tlc6cntlidle Bite.

@egelogerer (oen Spo5iere0nger
nit %ieirler @affe b%corohcu6l: nMoh.
ten Sic nift cinem nrnlen, einInmcr
Wcnid)en belfen. Der nid,tS alf Der
@elt beiitt als bicicn gelaoenen He.
pplper?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

fntboliid)cn Slgcnb : 8cluc9ung be-
iiuoct iih in SitNclbori. Is ncrpcu
brci ponn4ogiidc 3eitihriiteu bcralise
9egebcn: bnS "Gorrcippnhcn5blntt iiir
SugcuNprGiiSes", Der oSlgcnppcrcin"
uno Ntc Slt8cnofilhrlrn9".
Gu Der Yronuftion ppr, @icr itcbcn
nic Scr. Stcutcu nit 107 WRiaipucu
0cttolitcr al Der SpiBc. 9cutihlanb
nit 90, @rnBbritunnicn nit 81.
Scitcrrcid nit u NiQipncn 6cttis
liter iplgcn. - 9u5 %uuD, bus am
meiitcn @ciu p]robu3jcrt. lit Stalicn
rs @iilicneu 6cttolitcr). 9unn
Sruufrcid 2S.5, Sponicn 49,.
CcltcrrciGs lln8orn I. 4lgcricn 5.3.
%prtuQui 80, Scutidcs Gcid %
Milioncn &cttplitcr. %cr. 5tuutcn
ii Wtillioncu Ncttolitcr. Sic &c
iommt zSroOuftipn Der 8clt belief iidl
ouf 145 0iiQioncn 6ettolittr i'm
Sabre 1910.
Snpnn hrndl am >. Scbruar 1904
otc piplomntiidIcn @~c8icbmgcn Bl
HiIBlnnb uh. Nm 8. Scbruur pcrlicB
Die iapnntlhc Slottc Den 6ufCn pom
Snicho, lln ON 9. Scbrlnr, turS nab
Mittcrnudrt cincu plGBlidcn Sorpcous
nnBriii oui Die ruiiiihcn S~ricgaid).iic
IN muchcn. rtc nIi Der Gllbcrcu Jiccoc
bon Bort Ertbur por Autcr lolcu. @ci
Dem Ingritf mlrhcn 5lpci Yinicuihiiic
lnD Gin 6eid)ilRtcr arcI5cr itnrt be
iddbigt, @ci Sn~9c5nnbruh iolgtc
ciu aaupi Sipiihcn Zen bcibcu Slpitrn,
bel DEM nod ein arcu3Cr ~bcid)0bigt
purbc, iporaui Die Sapaner bas &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

3n Spnbpn purcn idlpn I'M Sabre
1888 3rpun8i9 0nmpfsS mnibunc III
Sau unb 9ctricb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

Is pibt in 9cutihlnnn ins9ciaulmt
3,20+ tntholiiGc Siinglinas : Ger
c%inlgungen nit 29S,22S Witglicbern.
mas elmer 3urubmc bon 54S Sereincn
unh 1880 @itgliebern in1 Sabre
1912 cntiprltt Sic 3abl Der wcibs
ltdcn Sn9cHOpcrcine unb ibrcr Nit
eLteoer lit i'll bic Statiitif niGt ciubes
Spgen. 2aS Geuerals Sefretariat Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

Gin Otter Slijiiigtcit5moB lit cina
ruOein3ebutcl Chart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

Columbus hat ba5 onertfaniife
SSeitlar0 nidt betreten. Gr fam mn
mad Den pcitliden Snicln mn allf
ieiner lester Hciie an Die aiiitc BON
Central Mntcrita.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

&ier~8igt1uIcnb 0tinipnen @i9nrctz
ten lpurbeu I'M pergnnacncn Sabre
coniumiert. 9as 3citalter Der 8lft@
rubel mn Der @iitnaOel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

Gos @chult bcs Erditbcrten Der
@~ercinigteu Stnnten Dctrdgt $4,000
pro Sdbr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

Sic Sprcngrng bes @antboa>
Sontn1cs arr 0onumaz &anm fanb am
10. Sftpber 1913 ltdtt. gu Der
GprenqlIng fp1rnen ptele Souncn
Sbnomit rerfpenbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

Wneceu bciBt Der aunitbcifiiscr.
Wueccua5 mar Der Same &. GIiniu5
Macccnos, pes Gertrnufcn bcs romiz
idcn aaiicr3 Nuguitus unb @0uncrS
Der berilbmtcu 9ihtcr 6ora6 uub
@irgil. Gr ~pcritnno CO, nit fcincm
ltrtbcil Die Sdleutc bcrdu53urluocn,
urb tic ntcht nIr sum Sd)uifct au5lls
rcgen, ionbcrn mtcritiibtc tic audi in
irciNicbigitcr @ciic. %cn ibnt gin9
Der IiGmc uuf Scocn Der nit ieiucn
0}iitcln ou5Iclbc tblit, nm Die Stunt.
Die @iiienidaft, Die Sitcratllr 81
i0rbcru, il6er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

0os o9ralre 6alrs" in @infcl i'm
Rbeingou. no ieiner Belt Der Gr5s
biihpf Habnnu5 Wnurlis reiipicrtc,
ieBt bent Grnicn WatllidIfn gebori9,
lit bns Ilteitc 8obnballs Seuti6z
lambs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

Sic S1iel 0tonbottau tpurbe 1926
BON Seter Wtnuit, benz @eueral>
Sireftor Der bpldnbtiden Goionie fir
so boQdnoiife 8ulben - un9efdbr
$24 - iiir ale 3eiten bon BEN Snz
OiQnern e%rirprben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
6elSer fir fattsltid9e Htif'
ftenen.

Sic ~folgcuben @cloer inn in Der
Sircftion bieier 3eitnng in 1913 cms
pfanaen tpprhen unh jlpar fir Die per@
IdicNcncn Wiiiipnent Die lnleren
Seicrn i'm 9eionbcrcn lpdbreno bes
%pcrflpiiencn Sabres cinpfoblen ipnr@
ben: Sir Hep. Yaulls, Sberer 81
&hnuhfpo. Yritiid,zS il Subien:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

Sic iieben 8elttpunber Der @lten
tpouen: Die dgpptiiden Snramiben.
nae bongenbcn @drten Der S~emiramis
gu SubpLon. bsr Sempel Der artemis
3n Gpheius. Die 9ilbIdulc Deg Glnmpiz
f6en Gems ben 6bibios, bns Wauioz
Ie1tm gu Salifarnu'ios, Der GploS III
3boous unS Der 2euhttburm ouf Der
Sniel 8burus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

Scr @us6abc bon 1878 bcs Sc
neralita6slrcrtes uoh lpor Der &C.
iammtnerluit ouf hcutiher Scitc
I(Eobtc unb @crmiBte) 4,412 Git
3iere unb 7G,S17 Nnru; nuf iranS0>
iiiher Seitc 1913 Cifi5icrc unb
205,632 Narn. 9n5 idlieBt nidt
Die @erpunbcten, aud nidt Die Sc
fangeneu, lpobl abcr bic %ermiBtcn
Gin. @crpunpet lpurcn auf Ncutihcr
Seite $500 Cffi3icrc umb 92,419
Ntanu; nuf fran8oiiidcr Seitc 7,lOO
Sffi5iere unb 1913, 800 Waun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

SAne grltnbIGsIi6 auf BEN Nuds
tpets Der gereftt9ur9 hes bon Den
tSe6oroeu oertretcren S~tarnpunftes
j ~ein3u9eben, lei bier MIR baruuf pers
tpieien. baB in fait olcn erropGiI3en
Stonten Streifperbotc fir Die eee
metun0tbi9en Setricbc bcite6cn. Gum
She'll ee6en Die olslQnoiI6en Staas
{ fen io9dr ii6er Die gemeinn0tbi9cn
.S5etrtebe heraus uno oebucn bos
Streitoer6ot aq8cmcin uuf Stuatss
unb 8emeinbe6etrie6e aus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26

dictionaries. Cannon was returned to
Congress from Illinois, and Curtis
goes TO the Senate from Kansas!
With the closing up OF the breach in
the Republican party, New York, New
Hampshire, Connecticut and other
Eastern States have returned TO the
Republican party, and the fight Of
1916 must be made on fundamentals.
II is evident that the Republicans,
whether progressive or regular, will
not as rule, support Democratic
President-even when he is laboring
under great international burdens.
They praise him and express great
satisfaction that he has kept the
country out OF war-but vote for those
who pledged to support the Presi
dent?-well, that is another matter
Now that the lines OF battle are
drawn. II behooves Democrats TO get
to work and convert Republicans
There never was a better time; the
voters are seeing Democracy success.
fully applied to great questions, and
Democrats should be ready to point
out and explain the differences be-
tween the policies of the two parties
the difference becomes more plain
the longer Democratic policies are
tried. Get to work.
w. J. BRYAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
YOUNG GIRLS WARNED
AWAY FROM CHICAGO
Unprecedented Difficulties In Obtain.
Ing Employment Caused Letters
10 Be Issued.
(By Associated Presa.)

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 26,-"Keep young
girls away from Chicago" This Is
the substance OF warning letter
planned to be sent today over the
country by the travellers aid depart.
ment OF the Chicago Young Women's
Christian Association. Unprecedented
difficulties Of obtaining employment
have augmented the dangers to which
young women, strangers in the city,
are exposed
Six classes Of girls are named in
the letters OF warning which the or.
ganization plans to send to newspa.
pers They are:
Girls afflicted with the waunderlus'.
Employed girls who seek better
wages.
Immigrants.
Girls coming TO visit relatives and
friends, whose places Of abode they
do not know.
Show girls.
Runaways.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
ONE CROP IDEA DOOMED.

Temple, Tex, Nov. 20. - The one
crop idea is doomed in this section
of the state and II is a foregone con
clusion that diversincation will be
paramount in the minds OF Bell Coun-
ty farmers next season.
Preparations are already under way
TO reduce the cotton acreage about 80
per cent and devote more acreage In
1915 TO the growing of grain and for
age crops.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
RECEIVED DRAFT Of
| IMPERIAL BUDGET
Additional $1,25o,o0o,ooo German
Credit Authorized for
War Purposes.
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Nov. 26.-The Reichstag has
received a draft Of the second sup
Elementary 1914 imperial budget.
This empowers the Imperial Chan.
cellor to meet extraordinary expenses.
again to raise 81 25O,OOO,OOO in the
form of credit Furthermore the
Chancellor is empowered to issue
treasury notes up TO Sl00,000,000
above the amount prescribed by the
budget for the temporary strengthen.
ing OF the ordinary working capital
of the imperial treasury.
Half of this amount is for the sup.
port OF individuals affected by the
war, the other TO be spent in the sup.
port Of committees and for the succor
Of individual cases OF distress.
The British Indian troops along the
Suez Canal have been defeated, ac.
cording to a report from Milan, and
the Turks are advancing with heavy
batteries to destroy the constructive
works of the canal and bottle up the
British warships now in the water.
way.
The correspondent OF a Marburg
newspaper who recently visited Gen.
eral Won der Coltz, governor OF the
occupied territory in Belgium, de.
clares that while the general was Wis.
iting the trenches lately he was
wounded In the face.
The Austrian official report yester.
day announced that the Austrian
troops have gained ground around
Wolbrom. This, taken in connection
with the German report from Czento-
chowa and the district north OF era.
COW, say German military authorities,
shows the Teuton allies are working
together on the south wing to good
purpose. Wolbrom and Pilica, toward
which the Austrians also have gained
ground. lie in a mountainous country,
and the fact that this ground has been
gained shows that the troops are
overcoming many difficulties.
Clear weather prevails in most OF
the Eastern war zone, with a tempera.
ture OF IA above zero, Fahrenheit. At
Cracow, Galicia, foggy weather with
snow and rain continues. In Flanders
the temperature is near the freezing
point. There is a foot and a half OF
snow on the crest OF the Vosges
Information given out yesterday by
the German official press bureau in
cludes:
The Madrid newspapers are con-
WINGED France will lose Morocco. Al.
peria and perhaps Tunis. unless she
wages a big colonial war. These
newspapers refuse to support a move
ment looking to supplying Spanish
military aid in North Africa.
THE Austro-Hungarian war loan up
to the present has reached a total Of
S45O,OOO,OO0.
Reports received in Berlin from
Zurich, Switzerland. say that French
commercial circles desire that the
moratorium in France be prolonged
three months"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
NOW FOR 1916.

The election returns Of 1914 indi-
cate that the voters approve of the
President and his policies They
have given him an increased Demo
cratic majority in the Senate and a
safe majority in the House-not as
much of an endorsement as b.s SPLEEN
did record deserved, but enough for
all practical purposes
The Republican gains in the House.
however, are notice to the party that
it must grid itself and begin the cam.
paign of 1916 The progressive Re.
publicans have almost disappeared
the membership Of that party having
largely returned to the regular organ.
ization. The fact that men who
marched with and shouted for Roose.
welt have so quickly returned to the
bosom OF the standpatters, shows how
incomplete an understanding they had
OF reform principles. President vii
son has more than fulfilled his prom
Uses; his fidelity to the peoples cause
has been tested, and it has stood the
test. Surely he deserved the supper
of those Republicans who profess pro
gressiveness, but he did not receiv,
anything like the number which hi
might have reasonably expected.
larger per cent of them went ovei
horse, foot and baggage to the re
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26

Buck, it's going to hurt some. but
we cant help but inform you that a
friend was responsible for a big plate
OF collard greens and hog jowl, which
found its way TO our table yesterday,
Needless to say that full justice was
done by this humble scribe and that
in day or two he will be fully ready
10 entertain another installment-
Navasota Examiner.
Listen at Oliver Twist, won't you?
No sooner is one bowl OF soup finish.
ed than he begins soliciting more
We can't blame you, though. Ed, for
II there is anything on the face OF the
earth that will make a fellow hold
out his plate for another helpin', it's
collards and hog jowl.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26

Juries in our courts often act like
they thought the dead man was on
trial instead OF the man who did the
shooting. -Waxahachie Light.
No wonder, when there is always
some fellow who is willing to go on
the stand and swear that the corpus
deficit in life had violent and tur.
bulent temper" and was regarded in
the community as dangerous man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26

We hope soon to be on an equal
footing with Brothers Rountree, Bow
en-, Buchanan. Blackshear ct al. We
received our first contribution OF good
old country spareribs Saturday. 1t
came from Farmer" Button over
across Elm, the same who used to
be county clerk and who has now re-
tired to his farm to spend the rest OF
his life in quiet and plenty.-Denton
Record and Chronicle.
We are glad to know that Brother
Edwards is about to get on a safe and
sure foundation. When spareribs,
country sausage, turnip greens. hog
jowl, etc, begin to flow freely toward
the sanctum sanctorum, life imme,
diately becomes one grand sweet
song.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Even a turkey doesn't cut much ice
unless II is well dressed
If we have the price OF the turkey
let us be thankful for that.
If your enemy has a poor memory,
that is another thing TO be thankful
TO-.
Probably great many turkeys will
be glad to escape the high cost of
living.
And II the world fails to understand
you, perhaps you ought to be some.
what thankful for that.
But II is letter to do little kicking
on your own account than to deterio
rate into human football.
Invite all your friends to Thanks
giving dinner, so there will be plenty
there to laugh at the man who carves
the turkey.
Here's to the two great American
birds! May you always have the
turkey on your Thanksgiving table
and the eagle in your pocket!
1t sometimes happens that womer
who display good judgment at bar
gain sales get the worst of it wher
it comes to selecting husbands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
FIRST CARGO THROUGH
HOUSTON SHIP CHANNEL

Houston, Tex, Nov. 26.--fhe Arm
strong Packing Company, which is
having constructed here a large fer
tilizer factory, will bear the distlnc'
ton Of being the first local concern
to use the Houston Ship Channel for
commercial purposes since deep water
has been assured. A vessel carrying
cargo OF phosphate, which Will be
used in the manufacture OF the plants
product, will arrive here December 3
and discharge its commodity.
The arrival OF the ship will mark
the opening OF two local enterprises
the Houston Ship Channel and the
Armstrong Packing Company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26

Our friend. Editor Buchanan Of The
Bryan Eagle, refuses to take good ad.
vice. He has seven worthless dogs
and opposes raising hogs. He is be.
ing backed in his rascality by the Aus.
tin American, one of the greatest
newspapers in Texas. Just what We
will do with the obsterperous ones
will be made known later on
Georgetown Commercial.
We beg to report TO Colonel Roun-
tree that we have disposed of our
dogs to Colonial Nick Houx OF Mexia
one of the most famous possum hunt.
ers in the State, and have Joined the
More Hog and Less Dog" club with
dues paid a year in advance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
TEXAS SUPPLIES NEW
ORLEANS wig TURKEYS

New Orleans, La, Nov, ga car
load OF fine turkeys arrived here yes
terday from Texas. The birds were
consigned to local dealer, who soon
disposed OF them to the retail trade
OF the city.
The demand for turkeys in this city
is exceedingly large, according TO To-
cal dealers, and some difficulty is be-
ing encountered In getting hold OF
fowls sufficient to supply the local
trade.
The dealers are depending largely
on Texas growers TO furnish us with
our Thanksgiving and Christmas
birds,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
CARNEGIE 70 YEARS OF AGE.
No Ceremony Marked Birth Anniver
sary Of Man.
nv Associated PressO

nv Associated Press)
New York. Nov. 26-Andrew Car.
negie was ~ years old yesterday, and
had no birthday ceremonial at his
home.
I'm getting younger he said.
"Seyenty.nine years isn't so old for a
man to live if he takes good care of
himself and lives according to the
Gospel Of God. Age and myself have
not become acquainted yet"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26

Andrew Carnegie is seventy.nine.
He says seventy.nine years is not
long for a man 10 live If he
takes care OF himself and lives accord
ing TO the gospel Of God. He laconi
cally adds that age and himself have
not become acquainted yet" From
the above it is plain that old Andy is
a philosopher as well as a library
builder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
DISMISSED UNTIL MONDAY.

The Bryan Baptist Academy Is the
only school IN the city TO grant a holi'
day until Monday. Friday being the
only school day left In the week A
number OF the students have taken
advantage OF the opportunity TO spend
Thanksgiving at their homes. The
other schools OF the city and the A. &
VI. College will open tomorrow morn
ing at the regular hour.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
PRAISE DAY.

Let us halt now, for a space in our
hurrying,
Let us take time to look up and
look out;
Let us refuse for a spell to be worry.
ing;
Let us decline to question and
doubt.
II one goes caviling,
Hair-splitting, faw-hunting - ready
for strife
All the best pleasure is missed in the
travelling
Onward through life.
Just for today we will put away sor.
rowing
Just for today not a tear shall be
shed,
Nor will we fear anything, or go Dor.
rowing
Pain from the future by profitless
dread.
Thought shall go frolicking,
Pleasuring, measuring everything
bright
Testing the joy that is found just IN
rollicking
On through the light.
Just for today all the ills that need
lettering
We will omit from our notebook Of
mind,
All that is good we will mark by red
lettering;
Those things alone we are seeking
TO find
Things TO be sad over,
Pine over, whine over-pass them
! say!
Nothing is noted save what We are
glad over
This is Praise Day.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Good
Housekeeping
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-24
GREAT FALLS PLANS
BIG CELEBRATION
RAILWAY HEADS AND PERHAPS
CHAMP CLARK TO BE
THERE.

Great Falls, March 1S.-With assur-
ances from Governor Stewart; A. J.
Earling, president of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway; l.. w.
Hill, president of the Great Northern,
whose party will probably include
James ]. Hill, and with the belief that
Speaker Champ Clark and other per-
sons of national reputation will be
in the city, the committee in charge
of arrangements for the big Great
Falls celebration has selected Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Aug. II, IL, 13, IA and
Is, as the dates for the big affair
Letters have been received by E. l..
Norris, chairman of the committee,
from Governor Stewart, E. l.. Earl
ing and Mr.. Hill giving assurances
that they will be in attendance and
will come to the city in special train,
accompanied by other officials and
stockholders of their various systems,
Vice-President w. T. kenney, of the
Great Northern, while in the city sew
| eral days ago, promised that the Great
|. Northern would send out one of the
| finest special trains ever put out of
the Twin cities. Mr.. Hill has written
| that the dates would be very agree
, able to his father, James J. Hill, and
Montana's representatives at Washing
ton will be here, provided congress-
shall have adjourned by that time.
The Entertainment Features.
The entertainment program is being
prepared with an idea to it's being
statewide in its scope and in contem-
plation of bringing here thousands of
visitors from all sections of Montana
as well as from more distant points.
According to the present plans, the
five days will be allotted as follows
Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. II
and 12-Montana state good roads con.
gress and machinery display.
Thursday, Aug. 13.-Great Northern
day.
Friday, Aug 14.-Milwaukee day.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-24
Condon's GIGANTIC Map,

What is really doomsday book of
London is now in course of prepara-
t1on. The huge task of compiling such
a record of town of the immensity
of the metropolis, which has an area
OF ll5 square miles, was commenced
by the London County council fifteen
years ago, and, though the undertak-
ing is approaching completion, it is
doubtful whether it will ever be ade-
Quately finished, because there are
bits of land which nobody owns, and
which therefore cannot be properly
mapped. Already the council has
spent G15,00O on the work, which will
in time be full record of every house
and owner thereof within the admin
istrative county.
The record is taking the form of a
gigantic map, and naturally is being
made in sections. The scale is five
feet per mile, so that the necessity for
sectional construction will at once be
recognized.
The new map will show at a glance
the owners of every bit of London, SO
far, OF course. as owners are ready to
acknowledge their ownership. London
Is divided up into over $4,000 differ
ent estates, and $4,000 people own
their own houses and have to be
placed on the map. Changes take
place frequently, and so the map will
be kept up to date week by week.
This gigantic map of London will
not be published as are ordinary
maps. In the first place, it would be
too costly a production to secure many
purchasers. Nevertheless, it will be
issued in sections for the benefit OF
the twenty-eight borough councils
who will thus have complete record
OF the districts over which they have
urisdiction.-London Standard.