davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
9Gbne Obne BIetteu.
(efiuaB Nenrs.

NI--T1 IO77C1T lIT7TTEII IITV
aua3leheg uerrlami onber eum ieine Gmmer
eu. 0dheu naielhe glusicocn, oieleipe Hlp
lnnlleis uno ilhleu ilm an iule naiilrlinc 8obne
6iuafiuucuf Wefnttr mcrhcu normal ncmnni
NerpUie qeuie brnideu lia nlMi 40 lArmicu
lhr- 31bne be1aubelr lated S,'r itOrer
dQt 9Nurscli unA Gfuldhlr ohue Nue3lehen
Mmelic GriiE5uu0; 4llumulum,Rlnilen n
sione pcu Hnriphmui Se6r ielb uno lf
ne0ncu mie u0ilriid,c
Oif4te 90huacDlfk $500 nnt SN,O0t nilt 40
raniilt Wpiblfunfn SH00 INIT $500, nuf a.
rnusift NrNnen.glrDeit Ga-nu Dif $500 'Suio
NAunmnsn nan 80 an Glib3r,dAnnn0en ~
~ 3. w. Trtlin. belilincf 6apnnr5l.
Nr. ail, N1tbsppmufOs 4t1Nt,
eprediinnAen Oon $40 unr WlOrQenA be
ESQ Gbenot eonnilas bon bis nbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

Wlau uerseie uidt Onh 6eiite gSa6ltaa 1T Sas
@ablredt ans5nu6ai ui0 cs uee oriupeuoct 1T Die
6odc Nirgcrpdt gler glotbt SaB oie poIliidnoiae
0rniii6rung 0es ReaierlnesprogramneS oes Rroli.
ocnten 9giliou inn Snterec oeS SnnoeS lieat iino mir
aailbcn Dab oac DER San iit Der iiinmi natiirH
iiu Sic ocnpfrotiitu GongreB .Gonooateu, oenn nit
cincm rcpublfauiidH Neprdieuaaienbonle IN Der Iee
ten 0alc iciucr gonuiiraion Ian Scr Fraliocu ieln
Nrooranm nidt uolenoen 3m Hnercc Der Staot
Baltimore Nj Is oc6anocit per ndt aacn flr Die 200
5ugsfauaailG0c onoeri alh iiir ole polcnaneihc ae
itinut miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

Nm sic Domcn

NJ tm,gae gfai2 N cer einbs.
unicrc NdhsNlnneH iebi ciieu- 2nilge &0men
melne oie 0leioermdncyi MT no0 oen ner':en
Ohf6obcu cflerucn Wruti. ionnen olle u int
itr Bell ourh ben 2ln,6lnB on oitlr &lafen
irteldui unltsrihl 9torGeus. Gashn itaoe Illo
qhcu0a Acovcme Sfin0ul. Sn paule pc
loNiicnc Nrbci. M ihnHcil mdprero beg uuifr
dfii8 inriceleh inetocif WriiHoltncr unler
tint In 8niiuurl bon Wlulerl eripeii NQber'
llushnii iMriiiliD JQer nNnoup oel Wri
onherS 9,r a02 enelt Gnfntnop.e:tohr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

9lng VIZ. 10.
Burcnu Del
Spirliuoien.eiceu5'6b umiNdre,
Alulmef 306 Bcrlmi5oebdupc.
g. Nenrn Hnlcr 4rdiioen.-
Aobil0u e. sRnuHln.
Noicpb o. Bud,
Sic nahqenanntcu peripuen babcn Reir
ioHen fir Wtiu0brnHn Clucr 0nbgiall 2plriinp'
icn.gceu5 bonn J Nopcmbcr lNla uno iiir cHc
grnusirrlrrua clncr Gnoetaf EpiriinDicu'Ni'
ccui bonn J. Nui 1914 en0creidn oiC oul
Niuninn, ncu 8. NoocnhcI 1914, iiW II ubt
0otmiiinQe iu NctoihunQ pcipacn petocN.
@rociic mNieu bls ~ uht WtliuaS oIn
enmnna, ben a. 9ippcmblr 1914. eingcrci@l
mcrbcn. iiir wclde Sprmularc nni Nclud IN
oiclem Nufcai ctlnn9i pcroen ioHncn
So1u a. sanaDnmmer,
schs Nlpupte,eicruS
NDiCl.
Gamc llorcne &atO.
,Q.llDa. Charles g. 500 gt. NQugig 5ir.... 4
EynnSifrlunacn.
GuriilnQ Qouaro Is b.. iilit 81 eCni 5ir... p
NQihler Iobn Ns i70j Vrccnmonni glnc. 2
Nauul. Rcics e. 1881 33 ". G.rNlmor'Sir. lg
Ned Nobu H iA5l oenrn zir............ ~
slibsr Gua s.. 300 cit5baics sir''...ii s
Ydumcii 2luiou lO4 N-0cnirQl 9uc. ..... 40
lieumnn NHion 21Ol ,Seei cir. ...4.... !
Nlnii N0hu 500 0ilclit1ir. ........ 3
M0ffuOcrl NiOcri. lO3 N.aNr0uilin. 1ir.... I Z
Noifieg 0hnrlce R. 1876 NeNnoloe cir. .. 20
Nnmcap 0hriiorbcr 22l Nlamono 2ir... ID
Semmcr. eoniS g. 1000 6. 0qrolinclS 3
Sicpneue. porrp 1., 4o-il ~. ss.eombntolir Z
3p4sl'S isr4sb Seorae fo"s s oi so aSion en- 20
duni Sohlt 5a2 80 li.sScnorn Ioc ,...... 2
fAOO2 ! 6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
glnIIinlnre lgtmfIern

gntenn: paupt 0iuaaa eprtn,ApeHns, eHiiM
MN ber 3nD. .ettnnc.
pcofiOe.hplute Al OcriduIee uun S2b dii,
zclti0n ,e1" inter .mmermdDrenoer NulUi
$b5 glauW liir 4 elfiQ9s Wrdpe- tppen
t.cie 'cuntuuo 0sf tsarelc.
sluscrrclrgbcuo inQdHa letf cfith
q (tuul -~f %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
6risObdfs
Qnnhnn. llnrf.isrmelern.

sareous mr. 2f. sgrn.Garaipga.Shnne uno
0anpt.Olnopno: drcDeridsJiDnO.
Vrprdbnlhpldte ION $$2J lit nniet 9eianop
oef Anfilhf Cd. liiOinucn. Wcmluoe. Wldnden
eic qno N IrcLpnua dui cnipli1inAolQ AZ
inoen. ia'cr NQcal .,'ro. .7enn aeiuinl0i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
NnafiIf n, M90acr5,
lcna02Lglo0lIIl oIcri

Bureau Der etrancnournbu9Si0um
baltimore. i3. Ciiober 1914.
Die zirabcnourhbrndbS 0onmiidrc n Der
sidot Baltimore MAIDEN blcrnlit bcidnM Dab.
nadoem iic ibrc Idncuc ibcr bic 0nilhooiQun
ecn unlpiicn nnD 2HcriDcrbobnnaen iht eon'
Drninrnng uno Nr1imuna ocr onmbnra' SttaRe
bon Der NuibsStr, his sur Diieno (irnper fipa
bolml Siruhe. nebli oen odraW pe6nnhWcA
enoQniiQcn inb corrlaltien crllhrcHocn BO'
ncn rcpioill bdbcn nenldB ocli SurlNriicn ocf
Charters 0cr Eao baltimore mo Der ant 9.
Nal 1913 nulcl3clbneicu @eroronnB 9t. 43o
Oca NlupOrr Inn Staoituina
beruli 9lDtl5 6cbcIl. oub peiaeic 1nbcue
mo Ndtic Ntl olelc 42cilc ooucnoei nno pe
Ql0ubigl u0iocn ~ inp onb ocr Nlnpor nm
ziaoirnlh uon Baltimore. uocr irAcno ipelnc
Rcrion ooar &crioneli. hqrporatloil Qoer gqfpqi
rdtiOncli Die init sem 3ulptnh pet 0tulnaol'
onnocn nnsniricocn ihio lnuerbulb ore'
ia (8O) Inpcl. pun pier5enutcn Zane I'M
Gfiuhcr im 9nbre 1914, oen EQun Der ct
item BON nns crlaiencn @cr5lcntllnuiA oicet
goiia b0pcaeu nur0 inrliiliuc Retiiion an
ouc Baltimore StnPl0crlOi appeulfen npAel
nocnl lle hns @erldi nm cine Rcuilioii oetlel'
B. ff rIft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
Ncfanntmndlnnacn.
9larean 0ca Ncbau0r Snigtlior5.

p. YII0OlI TVII-
0o mro hicrmii bcanui GeacbCn. onb Ntipng
,Srcn Qcmdb Der ON 49, Suui 1905 uiiierjci0.
uCicH &crprouunp glr i1o 9blrniii a. Rorn'
0rnpn . tlpic am 2s. Nopmhcr 1911 nmcn'
Oir) mn 1rlaubuiB nnhqlluhi bat one PIN
ueica gar. 40l 9olulnsSitahc. 1ls oiicnulha
6 6. etnbbs
Cii3i Ncp2 20 Nebduoe'Sulpclor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

Solu g'un fommt olaemadl in bic nabeqaeme %oi'
tiou oce orccs Scr mii Dem Dadc ioB no dl nldlt 8
6clicu u6c Mcil bic 2eiter ilr ocn 9iid5u9 nidt
fiuocu tonntc
@eaeidt crIeben mir eo nOdJ, BAN Nnhluno onrd
ieinc bieiQe @ree in Norporo oen gntraa elcn lnBt
gyrofcor N}nerbcra io0e iid inrtar Nanaergrob neu
nen
bic Gomaucu Hnb ireuuOlide Hcuts- Dem rii'
idlci g0rcl Scr c ser 5dIoht Del Eanncnbera ooe
3pperIciu Bat woacn ic eil tiriiides 300 bereiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03


Naltimprc. a. Citober 1914
Sic Srnbenourhbru6e 0omuindrc IN Der
zinof Baltimore miohen Oermil 1ciannt odB
n1hoem lic ihrc Idbcuc lbcr bic 0nihuoi'
Quu0eu. uuluiicn uno 2ScrlbcrbObunQed bc3n9
lim ocr 0unbemuirina hno snliehnnn cincr
i6% Nuh Drclien 4nne, 3Uiidcn Der ziioiclic
ocr 6rcslntn Siranc mo Der Norociic DER
NGlcr SlruGe uuo gUuhcu Der Suoicie Der
Safer 5nQbt mo Der Ncticlic Der ziulut
10000 Sirahc pclcQen, uenli ocn oardiu ueilQf
lihcn nuo cioahlliaeu mo cDrrieirieu ornd'
renocn @lanen reulolri babeH. gcmdB orn Sor
imriitcn oe2 CHARTERS nes 1iuoi baltimore
uno Der am 20, Snul 1914 nnier5eltneien yer
uroWuiO l,r 4ss oc5 Mi0uole mo 5iQoirQipe
le hicuui li0ii achcn onB beiolic lnbcuc
un0 N0ric uui oielc 2Scic uoucnoel mo Ue
Qlaubini luOrocn it mo onb Der Dlnpot nno
silofruib hon Baltimore Docy irDcno pclbc
gcrou cocr Ncrloncn CORPORATION oocr 0prpo
ruiioncn bic nit Dem 3iipruh Der Gnilnuoi
ann0cu nu3nfreoen ino nnerbalb oreif
Bin 800 IQnell uom ipnndinlten zane ln
Slirber m Snhrc 1915 0en Saium Der er
iiun uou uuS cilnilcuen &etOOcutnnu1 oielcf
Gotb. o0Qcgcu 0nrn hriiiliOc fclltou an
oae baltimore zinoacridi appcuircn nogen
luocm llc cas- @crd inl cine Aeoiilon oetle
0racac g. Oigannu
0uNu 4. enHlprb,
NnrrD ". MemCg,
0oumiidrc.
Oname q. alooaerc
(Cn2o27 globili) eierf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

Gas orD6e Mineen nan Den Neib oes aanolnicrs
gie Qaupe Inn ocn gcliB OCT Aanoltillc BON
Ccn0c 6ie GoloS ino Bic bhualicn bic omet ln oie-
leai areoc itaftaenui0cn hdbcu Iaa foni oaber ooB
Scr geiib icres Gicitrdes uon enidclocnoer Seoeu.
iuna iir 0en gnaaang oes ariegc icin miro &as enc
IS nnhife6ore 2dhc Scr Ecluid]cu mic ~ ointirden
lno Galdio i 0uqan0 beociuct jei1i ser am Somina
o0cr 1omliaa colared anoaeil0rte An9rlli elnes
1entihln lhucfcc6ootcs ami ocl britiidc araBcr
.Nernes in Scr ztraic uon 0ooer Sepaflden crli
emmal Sic Icthn bic belaiid iraBolilbe Aulte an
6en ennien SAcl ocS Sands BON Dltciee bis etll1e
Wielen meh bon Galais oann ilt Gnalauo peroreh
1agi Sic er3reielie Segenrebt Ger Auriea W leer
eeleo0 nno 0nrim sic o0esuimbiaa gIugrIiie Der
0eutbel lruppu Ter 0ciit cncs aiilcnrlds madf
SIS pciden nit oilie ibret qepalt9en ecibibc i1rer
ltntereebooie iDref Secniinen no brer 3eppellne u
a6iohicu Ncrrci eues 1beils oes aonalS mo oie enc
la.l6cr total bilflos Sic ruidep t0uieii oeu aana
Sam peiilidi pon Calais m0 pon Cicnoc ans pernelS
Nanui tpta nbipercn IS ooB oie eimdc Slotte 8anj
ln6 cor nlitos miro &on TiNitrden aiis ionnel ole
rcnhdcl Sam cine ar0Bc llrncc IN Is Snnoen nad
0ct bfiiiben yiiie 6iIiibercBu ier Dem Sdluse ocr
atoBeli NudiiBu sen }eppeline lno Ger oetlHen H'
icrecdo0e icnie etdler tlenercr 2rel5er mr. oic w
rehr cuaacr cnaliider llntericcbootc Die no9idler
sgciic eincn gea ourd oic gceiinctctte Inoen tof
tgn Neu0ci iid erii cula enc QroBe oaltlnc aunec
oii 6rifiidcn Wp0ct oon uiro 0aS 9llldNrat Der
Teii0c TcinIhla0s 6olo Ncbrodcu ZEN.
GA M Qar riri 5li verlpilocrn oaB en9lano nerpoV
nif0 liu0 0oB 0brdjin Der erte yoro Scr 2omraitnt
ncr int glii0na init ndtS Qcai8creu 3reocl mar ol9
haS Mbtrete 0cs aielcr Aanals uno Der ocidep 0plp
liic IN enalan0 0e 2erNIdhmg o0er NbrchnN oct
0rutlaep Nloiie. 0ie uoAlgdn0iac gernihhuQ oet
Nrupg iha aaNoncnucie BIC AblrctnQ pom ellof
Qolbrmacn an 6ronireidl, ocApigeilua pon AlHrelbu
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
Feats Of a Strong Man.

Well known In the old buffalo days
of Saskatchewan was Joe Beaupre.
famed a thousand miles as the biggest
eater in the north. Joe was not six
feet tall. but he was broad. deep.
thick sort of man. with Il hand like a
ham and Il stomach like nothing else
In the world. He would eat an entire
boxful Of apples at one sitting and think
nothing of it. Once, having encounter
ed gentleman who thought he WAS
some eater, Joe consumed tifty-tlIree
pounds of buffalo meat in one day and
topped off with raw turnip. II six
pound piece of pork, some lard and
two loaves of bread. The best his
competitor could do was thirty-seven
pounds Of meat Beaupre was so strong
he never would fight any man for fear
he should kill him. One day while
shedding on narrow trail with an
obstinate horse. he became angered
struck the horse on the head with his
fist and killed it. He loosened the
harness and threw the dead animal on
one side Of the trail. He never really
knew how strong he was. Beaupre
died of rheumatism while still young
Enthusiastically Evening Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
The Seventh jnrino Stretch,

1t Is Il simple ceremonial. but i'm
pressive. like all manifestations of the
soul Of IL multitude | need only close
my eyes to call III, the picture wildly
1t is day Of brilliant sunshine. and Il
great crowd Of men is seated in the
open air. :; crowd made up of all con
ditions. ages, races. temperaments and
states of mind. The crowd has sat
there an hour or more. while the aft
ernoon sun has slanted deeper into the
west and the shadows have crept
across greensward and hard baked
clay to the eastern horizon. Then, al
most with Il single motion-the time
may be somewhere between o'clock
and 5 o'clock-this multitude of divers
minds and tempers rises to it's feet
and stands silent, while one might
count twenty perhaps. Nothing is
said. No high priest intones prayer
for this vast congregation Neverthe
less. the impulse of 10000 hearts is OBJ
viously focused into a single desire
When you have counted twenty the
crowd sinks back to the benches. A
half minute at most and the rite is
oyer.-Simeon Strunsky in Atlantic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
CHIC NEW NEGLIGEES.
Elaborated With Metallic Laces an
Weighted With Beads

Elaborated With Metallic Laees and
Weighted With Beads.
Evening gowns. with thei: added
weight of gold and silver cloth. metal
lie lace and velvet brocade. have taken
on Il new dignity that the negligee
will not he quick to acquire For net
aud lace, crepe de chine and chiffon,
soft silk and satin, are still considered
the smartest aud most appropriate
fabrics for the ethereal negligee
The craze for beads has been taken
up In the new negligee, however. even
If it is not weighted down with metal
and made nncomfortably heavy with
much velvet and brosade Beads arc
used to edge net scarfs and sleeves
and they are used In embroidery that
celebrates the botlices and skirts of
negligees. Often they are strung to
hang in festoons across the front of
the skirt. sometimes ut the hips and
sometimes at the knees
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
PUTTING Il on the Map.

Captain Cook shows in his "voy.
ages how some of the mouth filling
place names on maps are evolved
of New Zealand there is an island
called by the natives 'Matuaro. One
Of my officers. having asked IL native
the name of that isle. the hitter re.
piled, 'kematuaro. putting the he.
fore the name. as is the custom. The
officer. hearing the sound imperfectly
repeated his question. whereupon the
native repeated his reply. emphasizing
1t with the word 'oeia.' which means
indeed So in the iogbook Matuaro
was transformed into 'KumettiwarrO.
weia. London Globe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
CORRECT HOSIERY.
Plain Silk Stockings In Conservative
Coiorings Are Popular.

Plain Silk Stockings In Conservative
Coiorings Are Popular.
The woman who has at hand a half
dozen pairs OF plain black silk stock,
ings has the proper hosiery for any
sort of shoe or slipper
For the accepted stocking TO, morn
tngs. afternoons and evenings is the
black one with the bronze and the
black footwear, and these two shades
sse now worn with all sorts of COS
tunes.
Nice looking are the black silk stock
ings nndershot with blue. green.
bronze or manve. and of course for
satin slippers and cothurns in delicate
tones there are matching stockings.
Often. too. finest white silk stockings
20 with colored satin slippers. just as
either white or black hosiery is worn
with low cut shoes in silver or gold
cloth
Openwork. lace inserted and beaded
hosiery have practically gone out. and
for elaborate costumes there are bro
caded silk stockings,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
Virtue of Peanuts,

The oil OF the peanut has a uuleting
effect on the pneumogastric nerve, the
largest nerve supplying the stomach
Many nervous persons who like pea
nuts and do not know why, like them
for this reason. They quiet the nerves
of the stomach. These persons should
eat Il few fresh roasted peanuts after
each hearty meal. as many nervous
conditions are due to an irritation Of
the pneumogastric nerve. and the pea,
nut oil acts as sedative to this nerve
or course the nuts must be crisp and
well chewed and not too many taken
To get the best sedative effect hand
full of the hot peanuts should be eaten
just before retiring This presup
poses that the powers of elimination
are in good repair The peanut, a
member of the pulse family. is nntri
tious and would clog the system if
not eaten correctly. as it is almost
equal to Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12

Chinoise with wide The
silk Chinese
introduction military
silk would appropriate with It
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
Serpent Brooches,

One Of the novelties of the moment
is serpent effect jewelrg. according to
the Dry Goods Economist This is
shown conspicnonsly in necklaces and
brooches The latter are made ex-
tremely large. measuring six inches
from tip Of head to tip Of tail. and can
be- obtained either in gold or in oxidized
silver. The head and tip of tail are set
solid with rhinestones. and various
coiored stones are introduced as eyes
These brooches retail for $lo each
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
Childish Thinking.

| talked with man recently who
thought 1t was sign of weakness to
become q Christian, and his reasons
were so puerile. | tried to show him
that his refusal was sign of weak
ness rather than strength. All through
his talk it was, Il think" Il think.
and he was putting his Ignorance
against the thought Of the centuries
.The mightiest task a man ever tackled
was to be genuine Christian He
thought 1t was Weakness-meanwii
he hasn't the grit to quit great vice
Religion means restraint-it is II poor
religion that doesn't require self denial
The spoiled child says. Mamma must
! gather up my toys?" The man who
thinks right about the religion If God
does not say. Must do this or that.
or 'quit this or that:" but ~ must b.,
about my fathers business We are
to think great thoughts that will girl
the world with steel. tunnel mountains
and rivers. master the air. and fash
eur messages through space Back "f
eur puny strength is Gods reservoir
Of power. his Niagaras, which we may
harness. We are sons of God and rs
men thinkers we are to solve all human
questions. to work out our salvation
mental. moral. physical. economic and
spiritual We are to bridge distance
between heaven and earth. God is our
father-he intends. not to damn IFS. but
to save us and help us. for this cause
Christ came into the worId-to save
US. and that we should have life. and
life more abundantiy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
To Remedy a leakina Par

II one is troubled with leaky foun.
tain pen the application of a little
soap to the threads of the screw will
work magic. II the pen is emptied.
thoroughly cleaned. filed and the soap
applied there will be no more trouble
until the pen needs filing again.-Ex-
change
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
DISCRIMINATING Reaches

If troubled by reaches you can ban
ish these pests by means OF an atomic
er. Spray some nitrobenzene in their
haunts every day until the reaches
trouble you no more. You may use
equal parts Of the OIL and kerosene. as
that will be cheaper for you
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
He RivaIed Cicero.

Quintus Hortensius. the Roman ora
tor. would have come down in history
with great fame had any of his speech
es been preserved He died In the
year 80 3. c. He was a soldier and
statesman. and his mentality can be
judged from the fact that he was a
rival of Cicero.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
Lookina Ahead.

Practical Father-Has that young
man who wants to marry you any
money? Romantic Young Lady :
Money! He gave me cluster tlia
mond ring. Practical Father Yes, /
know But has he any money ieft?-
Exchange
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
Horsehair Wells,

A real novelty in wells Ia of horse
hair While made OF hair Of the same
variety as the coverings of the Vic
toria sofa. 1t is quite lacey and open
This veil must fall to the nose and no
further 1t is supposed to deepen the
cGlor Of the eyes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
His Future Assurad

Il don't know what to do with that
kid of mine
rs he disohedient?'
Not exactly But whenever tell
him to do thing he wants to debate
the matter long time"
He Will grow up to be SENATOR
Louisville Courier journal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06
PAINFUL
Injury Sustained By A
Brandon Man
Both Bones In His Right Arm
We're Broken

Brandon, o., Feb. 3-Paul Chad
wick, farmer residing near this
place, met with distressing and very
unfortunate accident while working at
the barn near his home Tuesday morn
ing. His right arm was broken in two
places while he was adjusting pull.
ley attached to a grinding mill.
The mill is operated by a gasoline
engine and rope and pulley are in
cluded in the equipment. He was
handling the pulley while the engine
was running and his left coat sleeve
accidentally became entangled. His
arm was jerked into the pulley by the
rope and the bones were broken both
above and below the elbow. Dr. Co
burn of Homer was called to reduce
the fractures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06
|. !. + !. i. i. Il 4 i Il 4 + :
+ CHESTERVILLE :
]. j. L !. i ]. I L !. ,

The Wayne Grange will give box
social at their hall on next Friday ev'
ening.
Mrs. Hattie Howard visited friends
at Penlan last week.
Rev. Benjamin is holding a series of
meetings this week at the Baptist
church.
Mr.. George Hallman returned home
Friday after visiting with friends in
Norristown, Pa.
Mrs. Antoinette Shaffer was the
guest of her son, Murry OF Cardington
on last Friday.
The Priscilla Embroidery club met
With Mrs. Helen Hodges on last Tues
day afternoon.
]. M. James and wife and Mr., and
Mrs. Chas. Fisher attended the turkey
dinner at the home of Bert Wolfe and
wife, south of town on last Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Maine, north of town spent
last week with Miss Lay lowering.
Mr.. William Fischer, an aged resi-
dent of this place, died at the home Of
his daughter, north of town, Saturday
evening. Funeral services Tuesday at
II o'clock, Rev. Benjamin officiating.
Balls school, south of town, will give
an oyster supper and play "Sir Slo-
GUMS Country Store" at the school
house on next Friday evening, Feb. 8.
The cast of characters Is as follows !:
ST Slocum, owner OF the Cranberry
Crossroads store, Homer Stumph;
Hank Hardback and Joe Spruce, tive
old war veterans, Carl Simmons and
Lester Howard; Reuben Jaybird, an
up-to-date farmer, Willie Beam; jim
Snow, his negro farm boy, Myror
Bean; Slowboy, who can sleep any
where, Dwight Howard; the tramp, AL
| bert Mann; Ezra Buttons, college
athlete, Carl Blue; Hiram Plunkitt, ar
actor, Thomas Simmons; Prof, Cam
! ollie, COW doctor. Walden Howard
| the town constable, Lincoln Squires
Tilly Slocum, the postmistress; Mo2el
la Wilson; Mrs. Ripples, designins
widow, Mary White; Lille Dotts, ,
typewriter girl, Ruth Hildebrand; BE
linda Spokes, an old maid, Edith Blue
Mable Deering, II summer boarder, Au
drey Ogden.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06
How Is Your 6oller7

1t has been stated that n mans
stomach is his boiler, his body is his
engine and his mouth the fire box.
1t your boiler (stomach) in good work
ing order or Is 1t so weak that it
will not stand full load and not able
to supply the needed energy to your
engine (body)? If you have any
trouble with your stomach Chamber
lain's Tablets will do you good, They
strengthen and invigorate the stom'
ach and enable 1t to do its work natu'
rally. Many very remarkable cures
Of stomach trouble have been effected
by them For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06
Methodist Minister Recommends

SHaWpeT'a'Us Nou9H neIHSur
Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Mimi,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy has been needed and welcome
guest in our home for number of
years. / highly recommend it to my
fellows as being medicine worthy
of trial in cases of colds, coughs and
Group" Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a trial and we are confident
you will find it very effectual and con-
tinue to use 1t as occasion requires
for years to come, as many others
have done. For sale by all dealers.