davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-12
Notice To The Public

/ have this day purchased all the
interest and accounts of the Cen
trail Meat Market, heretofore ope-
rated by the firm of Crawley and
Russell from my partner w. j.
Russell. All accounts due the firm
are paveHlf Unsigned and
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-12

For RENT room house on
corner Orange and Johnston
streets. nice large rooms, plenty
of closets and first class bath
fixtures, fire place, electric light
chandeliers, in good neighbour
hood. $40 per month, minimum
water rate) Inquire next door
on tombstone street.
50 tt. Mrs. M, E. Watson,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-12

Is your subscription paid up?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23

oungsi6lobt al sic Giiitc 5uriidju'
fc6ren.
General &iQa Bat einen Maggoll
@}lnition mitgenonumen. 0ie 9a'
iloucn, pelde er crtpartet Gotte, ma
rem niht ougcfommcu imo merOell
no6 i6rem Gintreiieu init eincil
Spe5iol5uq nod Oem Siioen geionOl
merOcu Sin 5peiter @oggou Ndl'
uition ioQ 6eute onfonlmen; er pirO
ebcnfoQs peiter beforOert ueroell'
Sin SinOerniB fiir Die Gonitihltiona'
liiten 6ilOet Der llmitanO, boB lie III
oen @ereinigten Stooten feline tllr
Die i'm 9hiSlonO fo6ri3irteu &auonell
paiienOen Sbrapnels er6aIten fou'
nen.
@nglanO mortet q b.
2onoon, %. Te6ruor. - Gie
6ritii6e &egierltng bat 6is6er feine
ipeitereu Shritte 6etreffS Der iilnl'
morii6en Sinridtimg OeS iGottilHcu
Gonh6eIibers g9iQiom i. Benton III
Suore5 OlrG oen Ge6eQengenerol
@iao getroffen, ais ooB iie oen brI
tii6en 9oti1ofter in @oi6ingtolI
itrilirt Bat, bonn omerifonilden
Staatsiefretdr 9rDon ieOe m0glidlc
Snforlnotion iiber oeg &orfoll 81 err
langeu.
gsenn sic tro9iiGe 9lffaire oud III
gon5 @roB6ritonnien Sen tietlteu
@inorud 6erborgerllfen bat iie 0od'
niht in Den moB9ebenOen areIlen
ser 9leaiering Die 9}eiglng erwedI
Oie biS6erige Golitif Wlerifo gegell'
ii6er elmer 9lenOerltng 81 unter5iebell,
SSmner6in miro Die S6atia9e nINl
oeribleiert, OoB oie Grmoroung brr
tiiAer Stats -9lnge6origer, lie werOe
oenn Oltrb oie 9eitrofung Ser IDg'
ter unO Die 3o6lung elmer @ntlba'
Oiglnosiimnme geiii6nt, Die 0ftelf
liGe Wieinung leiAt bis 5u Der SSoI'
oeriIng allipeiti6en fonnte, OoB O'r
9legierlmg cutihieoene WlaBna6nlen
5nr 9lnpenOung bringc Gieie S1op
io6e por ou6 bereitS ein0riidlib 5li'
aenntniB OeS onerifoniiben StoafS
Geportcmcnts in @oi6in0ton ae
6rocbt morOen, 6epor nod 6riill@'
llntert6onen in Mcrifo i6r Sebcn per-
loren batten.
@roB6ritannien's amtlide Saltlll'9
gc6t 0a6in OoB eS aui Oie omerlFa
niide 9iegicrimg 6ei'm SbnB Oel
6ritiiHen llntert6ouen re6net my
nidt Ooron 5meifelt ooB oic gereP
nigten Stooten i6r 9eites tbun per
ben wenu audi ni6t ii6erie6en piro'
OoB Die &ereinigteu Staaten t0ap.
iGHlid 10 gut pie biilflos iinO, ipaS
Oen Shub Der frenoen StaatS%l.
ge60ri0en in ser Nepu6lif W}eIllV
anbctrifft. '''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23

6ran5isco miro BON Dem fron5oiidcn
%orlomeut in ser Sdwc6c ge6oltcn,
bis Oos Grge6uiB ser SoriteQungea
oes 9otibofters SuiierouO 6efannt
it,
Die geiiern in Oen @onoelgGngei
ser Gepiitirteufonwncr 5im 9lusOrlitr
ge6radte 9lniidt ge6t Oabin, ooB cine
9lbiiinInm0 ii6er Die 9hlsiteltngS-
9lngele9en5eit crit nod geilegung
Der Simoges 9lfiairc eriolgen Oiirite.
Gle EbeiInobme Stolien'S.
Shirt 81 Scalco, Der llnteritootS-
SefretGr, erfl0rte geltern in Ser De
putirteHfamrner ouf cine Outrage Oes
Geputirten glngelo Gdlpaiiori-&eroni,
9etrefis Der Observation-Disclosures all
Ser @ouomo @ocific glusitelung
in San 6ron5isco 6olgenOes
DSStolien Bat bereits ieine 9l6i6t
ser 9et6eiligung 5um 9(usorud ge.
6rodt lmO eineu GommiiiGr ernonnt.
Ga Die gcma6te 9elpiaigung ii6 in
Oeiieu nur ouf 100000 6elGuft, lit
ser 3peifel cntitonoen, Oh oies fiir
cine piirOige @ertretimg Stolien'S
ousrci6e. 1esbol6 lit cine SonOer.
Gonmiiiion erndnnt morOeu lpelde
ieititeQen ioa, Oh Die ousgeporfenc
Summe oeniigenO groB lit fiir bic
itolieniicbe 9lusitellung gelegentlih
eines 10 beOeutiatnen @reigniiies pie
ser @r0ffnling Oes @onomo-aonals.
3u gleidber 3eit iino @erbauolungen
nit Dem Spe5iol 9lusitelungS-
Gonnliiidr Sro g. Nlorris inn Son.
&c, 3meds 9lufredter6altlng Ser
freunOidoftliden 9e5ie6umgen 81 ser
groBer &epn6lif.
Gem Teputirten, melder Sic 6etref-
ienoe 9lnfroge geitelt 6otte, geniigte
oic obigc 9hsfilnft nid6t gon5. Gs lei
oie Eflidt Stolien's in elmer Oer3o6l
ser in Sen Der. Stooten le6enOenSta-
liener lnO Der olsgeoebnten San-
oelS6c5ebungen 5piidcn oeu 6eiOcn
9dnOern cutipredenOen @eiie uer-
treteu 5ii iein Gr CAB ser Soifnung
9lusoriid, OoB oie &coicrung Dem
grei9niB gegcniiber oroBereS Site-
reiie 6efunOen perOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23
Sinlunnbcrnnns.N2ndlridltcm.

9}em Yorf, %. 6ebruor. r. ~
Sen 6ieigeu 9ureour ser trdlls
otlontiiden @eielli6oitcn bat op
Nodri6t BON ser @erItGnoiglhig Oe'
groBen GompferIinien 8efrieOigllll"
beruorgeruien oob fe6lenl nod DIV
@in5eln6eiten iiber Oie 5ipiiden DC"
maBgebenSen @emaIten bereinoal
ten 9eoinglngen noa6er lieB !"
nod ti6t iogen mas Oie nGdlte 5n
flmit 6ringen miro" @orlGufig lll'p
Oie 3lpiihenOedsraten nod nidlt e.
606t morOen; ood miro Dies paDl
ideinliA @noe nGcblter @oHe erlp'
gen. 9out 0en 9Ingoben Ser maB9V
ben0en Eerionen in Oeu Oeridieoelle"
gureour Oeripric9t sic &eiielaIl0"
iebr Iebboit 5il meroeu. Gie 9nNna
gen fiir aoiiite iiuO ousge5eidlleE
mo o6glei6 sic Soiion crit I'M @'"i
6eginnt lit 6ereits cine gr0Bere 3agl,i
bon 9anpfcrn fiir Die 0o6iailon lur
pollitdnoig ousperfauft uuo 6eI q"
oeren iinO oic @udungen pelter %.
gel6ritten, olS ie 5lloOr. SelollOes,
aus 0ieIem @llnOa wlrOcn Die g'a~
ri1ten ii6er Sen SrieOensihlnB lp'n
fonlmeu ge6eiBen, Ocun eiu &ale"
frieg in Ser 9oiiiteupoiiage battle y
pnltige Summeu gefoitet. 49,,
g9Gbreno sic @u6ungen fiir ,,, D.~
aoiiiteuOcrfebr nitbtS ST piinlp'r,
iibrig Ioiieu iinO Oie 9lusiidter a., ~,
cine rege Ginmon0erung in ~ ~
6rii6io6rsnionoteu nidt iebr rol'w
ga ons n@repaio"- "-@eidGft feinc ~
ientIi6e 3uno6me erfa6ren Bat n"' lt
meit binter Dem porjd6rigen 5llrpTo
ite6t. @G6reno oieier @ohe 1T os'%
nur ein mdBiger 3upaHs gegell " ,G
@ormoheu 5u erporten. Gs llllO .',o
tronSatlontiibe 0onlpier nit el'y sis
5000 Observation-Disclosures ~, .r
gSode idQig. Inter oen erlparlVr's,r
Gompfer iinO ,greiiocut 2intO'~ l',,.
unO oa0nig 9ll6ert~ 0ie ans 9u~ 9cr
burg im0 Bremen fonlmen. n
oStor4 .Gompier iiir Oie 9oNe ,,n6
Der Gonpier raoiier 6ran5 SospI.
ser Grite4 nit 100 3miibcnOedsPS"o Sot
iogiereu. Ole nG6it60hIte 3ifF'r, r,oss g
vEreiiocnt Siucoln" n6nlid ~
Giman0ercr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23
Nm apIOcmen aramac.

Ser @eianguerein rISrobiinn" BON
9lltoono, ga. mo ser Surnper.
eiu 09luroro4 BON Chicago 6cr
ae6eu in feitlider @eiie i6r fiini-
5igi16riges 9eite6en.
altoonn @o., .. Sc6ruor. IT.
Gas Ieutibtbum 9lltoona'S ieicrt
mit icinen SSubilGlmt@ @einneOereil
nSro6iinnD ocNcn 50.i16rigeS ge.
ite6en. 1ie Seier be1anH am Srei.
tag 9l6enO nit einem groBen 9aQ
in ser ieitIiA oeforirten @aQe OeS
o6ro6iinn4. Garau idloB iih &c.
itern 9l6eno ein groBeS CONCERT M
ter 9eihlng Oes 1irigentcn 9llfrcO
aoQer Oos lc66oiten 8eiiaQ fauo.
SeitreOner moreu Der 6ii6rer oes
GcutiAt6umS BON &itt56urg Serr
$. s. @loeocI, ser Dem @erein ais
@eiHcnf Elm prd1tiges 9ilo berii6m.
ter Gomponiitcn ii6erreidte, un0
Serr s. 3. SidS. Pm M}ontog
9lbeuO miro Elm 9onfett bon Dem
Su6iIGums Gereiu gege6en werOen,
bel peldem 6err Sids ais Eoaitmei'
tier flngireu miro.
Serr 9IoeOcl ifi55irtc in ieiner
6eitraoe, oie ii6erous 6eiidaig oif,
genonmen plroc, sic @eiHicbtc Oes
Gercius. @r puroc 81 elmer fritz.
itbeu 3eit gcgriinOct. Sincoln batte
an ! Scbriior 1864 peitcrc Srei'
millige, IN 3obl BON elmer balbeu
@}iaion, 81 Oen @oifengculfen 9laeS
mar IN geihoftiger 9epegrng GROCER
9lufreging Ga fam &fGrrer &ird.
ner auf Den @e0onfcu, 0os oeutihc
Clement 81 iontmeln uno Dem Oeut-
idci OloHnergeiong cine bleibenOe
Eflegeltdtte 81 iAofien. Gr berief
cine Gerlunnltng oeittiher Sanger
naH Dem alten fot6oliihen Sdul.
6auIe Elm, llnO BORT mur0e Der @e.
iongperein o6robiinn" bon elmer
fleinen 'Sdoor 0citider Widnncr ans
ser Touie ge5o6cn.
SSn 1Sonnner Oes SSa6res rief jc-
bod cine weitere &roflomatiou 10
picle Sanger 81 Sen @offcn OoB Elm
gauges Sobr lang BON Singitun0en
umo Gerionnllungen 9lbitano ge'
nommen ueroen muBtc Gam d6er
ricl Der woderc 4Sforrcr Oie uSSrob
iinnler" uieoer Slionnien. Ger Ser.
ein ii6eritano sic Stiirme ser Sabre
uuO enhpideIte iib III frGftiger @eiie
Ger erite Girigcnt mor Scrr G6orles
@nuidel.
6unfmal 500 Der n1Srobiinn" allf
Die &onoerihoft bis cr III oen 9eiib
elmer cigcnen SaQe gclangte, obcr
oieie NOR foln crridtet ais iie elmer
Seuer6runit Sic auf gronoitiftlm0
5lriId5iliii6ren mar, 5lun Spier fiel.
glber Der u5robiinn~ lieB iid ooOurd
nift eutnnltbgeu. Soiort wuroen
%or6creititnoeu fir Oen 9au elmer
ncnen Soac gctrofien, tpcldc i'm Sc,
bruar 1892 feicrlicb eingewei6t wer,
oen fonnte imo Ser gat5en .StoOt
5ilnl Sdniud 0ereidt
Ger |crcin bet6eiligte iicb oil ocm
S6ngcricitc Ocs uglorOoitlirben Sdn
0erbnOcs~ Oas I'M Sabre 1889 in
%6ilaOelp6io itottiano. uno ipdter
bel oem 9altinorcr Sdngerieite, oaS
in 1888 geieicrt muroe. Bon ieinen
SdnOcrio6rten 6roHtc CT fciuc Cor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23
.,3uIouf0 onnefuntmcn.

Soiton @laii, %. 6ebruar.. .,cl
@lit elmer Oltrd Die fpripdDreso,cr o,cr.
Stiirme betpirftcn 8e6ntdgiaell ser
ipdhrng lit Der 6radtOampfer mi
SoIlano-9lmerifa-0inie n3plo0i .;.erl
ben man iNon beiorgt' mar mt
bier angefomnien. Gas S1ll elc,
feiuen 9lpparat iiir orabtlole non
graphic ino fonute oorim nldlS
iiG 6eribten.
9aTc Flr bic Mciie ln'S Vlnslnno nc naT
6. blaine, gsr. 4t3, Dii.gatImurr's''"p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23

gIDUnncutcn, bic ben ,,9cntIGcn GOrres
ipDnocntcn" nidJt piniftlidJ O6cr itnrcacIs
m6Ri9 Crbalten iin6 gCbetcit, bcr Office
onpun per ScIcpDUn Docr fdDrifilif Wiit'
t0cilung 81 uiarJcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23

81 @oio, Eery %. Sebruor. II
Ger Shlrm ouf Iorreon miro TO-
tort 6eginnen weni icb nur an Oie
Spise meiner GrlIppen gelangen
fonn~ ioete om 6reitag General
@iQo, ser Gonlnanoont Der Goniti-
acknowledgements in G6ibua6uo,
bcpor er nit Dem Spe5iol5ug no6
Dem Siioeu obreiitc. @iao bat Oie
9l6iidt iid einen oocr 5pei Soge
itutcrwegs in G6i6ua6ua auf5u6ol-
ten uuO Ooun crit nah Der GntiGei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23

@r0Bere 9Iuimerfiumteit ihcnfen
sic moBaebcnocn @epalten 6iiben
uno orii6en i'm 9Iligcn6lid elmer an.
Dercn 9ln9elegen6cit mclhc oas bel.
oericitigc pirt6idaitlihc gebelD tiei
6erii6rt gSic aus bcitunterridteter
Giielle 6eridjtet miro lit Sic 9lcqic.
rllua ser Ser Staatcu in pertrou
liher g9ciic bel Der 0cutiden Hegic
runa acQen sic BON oieier gcploutc
Gcritaotli6uua oes Fctrolcumbau.
oels poritcQig gcmorocu Bon Soften
Ser amcrifoniihen Hcaieriuig miro
betont ooB ser geplantc Sdritt Oa.
SIT oueet6au lei oncrifoniide Snic.
rciicn 5u iddoigrn, Icnu Gcitidl
lnuo cnt6oltc @eicld)oftcn
Ser uStonooro Oil Gompanp~ mo
oic Gniii6rln9 oes Ectrolclm Dlc-
nopols piiroc nod oieicr 9iidhmg
bin coniisfoioriid pirfeu-
Gie 5ulidu0igc Goumiliion ocS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23
,,ManiIaltgtnOr".
sic lDir6elt OieI 9tauO
anf.
Q(bmirnl 2teoericbs iuirS
criuibcrm.

gsiro oemnddit icinc gcriion Oes
@crbaltens in Der @onila 9ai
aebeu. @ertrauli6e goriteI-
rmaeu Scr @creiuiateu Staateu
bc5iiglid oes Oeiitideu @etro-
lenm.0ionopols. CeiltidlauO
unO oer 9euton-6aa.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

20 JedVeS O1u0Ie0e OF Ot0eIes UOt aOl6
to get places. were compelled to wait.
All hotels were crowded. most of the
people being Americans. While walk.
ing along the tram. determined to get
10 some way. a young u. S. fellow
yelled at me through the window: {:
"Hey. you've got your nerve coming
down here to look for place at this
time OF day." learned afterwards
that the people who were so fortunate
as to get seats had been lined ur be-.
fore the depot hours before the train
had pulled in.
Here is trick some of the "sharp.
ers" of the city pulled off: Getting o
used ticket. they got some places on
the train and sold them to Americans
for 5, or 10 francs and the like ISL.
81 and $3.) Many were 50 anxious to
get a seat they were willing to give
any price. Well, one of these fellows
got = hold of me. made believe fas
if biting. got my seat. rut away my
grip and when. after was sule of my
place. pulled out my pocket-book and
gave the ''cheat" 20 centesimi, 4
cents. Say, be was sore. He got out
of the department. started to talk away
in French. threw the money on the
ground and stood there, thinking /
would turn easy and give him more.
But there was nothing doing. l know
these fellows pretty we'll. though. and
it they don't want to dance to my
music begin pulling off my coat OF
rolling up my sleeves. 1t is bluff
that produces the desired effect. for q
foreigner respects the doubled fist or
shoe CT an American.
In my department was q family of
Americans bound for Paris by way Of
Lyons. as were the rest. from where
they we're to 60 to Havre to catch their
boat. But this was a strange family
under the circumstances. The husband
was born Englishnlan, the woman a
born German. who had married and
had now been living in Cleveland some
l6 years and had two children. When
the war broke out the husband Vas in
London. England. visiting his folks.
the wife in Frjbourg. Germany. with
the children visiting her relatives. For
three weeks they were unable to get
letters or kilograms to each other,
when the husband came to Geneva by
way of Havre and Paris and there tel
egraphed bis wife. who was just on the
point of starting for the German coast
in hopes of getting boat in Holland
or course the woman was strong for
Germany. as was the husband for Eng.
land and France.
TheStrain soon got on it's way. IL
was the most "jim-jammed' affair 30 ]
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

alone must take care Of 2. 900 wounded
soldiers, who will be sent this week
and next. ind 800 Belgian fugitives.
Some have already arrived. Among
these Is one group which walked II
days from Belgium to Paris, compelled
to leave their country with only the
clothes on their backs, no money and
little food. Another couple with
their baby Of or months. Their
other son is lost. They nave no idea
where be is. and I: this situation are
many other families.
7 his noon. Friday, Sept. 4. 1914. j
leave for Spain By way OF Toulouse.
Narbonne and Barcelona. There
shall stay as long as safety demands.
Shall also send these letters, az there
,s every possibility that the French
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
WRITES ON war FROM FRANCE
JOHN RAssIER, JR., DESCRIBES
HIS EXPERIENCES AND OE
HORRORS OF WAR

"A very interesting letter written by
John Rassier, Jr., who is at present In
France, was received by his father,
John Rassier, ST., which tells. OF the
terrible conditions which now prevail
in the war stricken country. John
Rassier, Jr., now known as Father Vic.
tor, O. s. B., will enter the priest
hood next year.
The letter follows:
GRAND HOTEL DE LONDRES
Boulevard De La Grotte
LOURDES
After q strenuous trip of four days l
succeeded IN arriving in this part of
France. 1t is most interesting jour.
ney all the way and most of what
have seen has taught me lesson
which / will never forget.
l spent two days. Monday and Tues
day, Aug. "a and rs. at Bern, the cap.
ital of Switzerland. Ibis country. you
know. has all its troops out. prepared
to keep the French. Italians and Ger
mans and AustHians from entering
their territory. In Bern itself saw
many divisions of troops march the
streets to the step of music. and l tell
you. az stood there in the crowd and
saw those uniformed soldiers. their
guns on their backs. tramping in step
to their place of duty.I felt like grab
bing gun from somewhere and falling
in line. All along the track. at tht.
depots, bridges, tunnels. were soldiers
on guard. At different places there
were companies of cavalry as we'll as
infantry practicing, etc.
Switzerland is full of people from all
parts of the world who can't, or don t
want to get away. At the hotel in
which l stayed were three young men
OF about l8 and % years of age. Two
were Russians. one a student of the
university of st. Petersburg. given
some hours notice in Germany to get
out of the country. Another was a
Pole, an electric engineer. working in
Germany, who received the same no.
tice, and all three are now in Bern.
not able to get job. with little money
and no chance of getting back home.
eLeaving Bern at $3.50 Wednesday
morning arrived at Geneva at 1920.
Here were gathered hundreds of Amer
leans. some filling whole train, about
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

government IS unahle to forward them.
Have not received news from home
since July. Have written to you folks
quite regularly but l doubtlf my let
ters have reached you.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11
NEWS MMe
YOUNG
PEOPLE.
MAKING TOY STEAM ENGINE
Detailed instructions, Together With
illustration, for Construction OF
Interesting Playthina.

"A toy steam engine can. be put To-
sether by following the instructions
given By John J. Rurlhmyer. Jr., OF
Kansas, in Farm News. rs follows:
The frame Is solid piece Of wood.
with block (16) TO support the crank
case az, and block (9) to support the
valve crank (s). The cylinder ~ is
made of an old bicycle pump cut in
half. with o small hole In the middle.
and is fastened 70 the frame by
clamps (2).
Next take the piston Of the pump or
some. small tube (11) and punch q hole
on one side the same size as in the
cylinder. then solder them together.
Next make the piston Of the cylinder
by taking light piece of rod, hav-
ing It long enough so that 1t will reach
from the shaft (6 to the bottom of
the cylinder.
Cut some threads on the piston (3).
and then take spool and wrap .
string that is well saturated with oil
around 1t as shown In Fig. 8, Make
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11

heart A man soon knows II his stepo
are being lodged. II he meets a sweet
heart of whom he has grown a-weary,
no matter where he turns to elude her.
she only arouses spirit OF antagon-
ism within him instead of revival OF
one-tine love. II man is anxious to
see or call on girl, he will walk over
red.hot plowshares or wade through
sleet or ice to clasp her hands or en-
joy her society. II he has lost interest
In her, though he feels In duty bound
to call, from the moment he enters her
presence. his brain 10 .busily inventing
some excuse to get away ~ soon -
possible.
She has grown irksome to him. Her
conversation NO longer interests him.
His mind 10 far afield while he Is Talk
ing. He does not hear or bother to
keep the. thread Of the conversation.
When he makes excuses about not re-
naming tho usual time, takes hurried
leave Of her without one tender word
to give her hope, she should know that
the sun Of love IL setting. II she sends
for him repeatedly by note or through
friends, and he persistently makes en-
cuses to keep away, she shouldn't
need kind friends to warn her that she
has lost her influence over him. Ere
girl submits her pride to such indig-
nifty she should cease the pursuit in
loves chase, II she would retain his
respect. Let that be shattered. and
they are as far apart as though the
whole world lay between them.
1t is wisest and best for young
woman to look the situation squarely
in the face. And II she has spark
Of independence in her makeup let
him follow his own sweet will, she
should conclude. II . wavering lover
gets 1t into his head that girl really
does not care: and that there are other
suitors a-plenty anxious to seek her
society, he may be brought to .
sense of the loss he sustained. Men
respect the girls who scorn to chase"
them. In their thoughtful moments
and what man can escape such-their
minds often revert to some woman
who drifted across their life path for
brief spell-forgotten. as they
thought. Respect may rekindle the
old flame when nothing else on earth
can. 1t can move q man to search for
the girl again. II he fnds her kindly
disposed to him, he may beg to be
reinstated in the old place in her
heart.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11

the channel so that Admiral Cervera's 3
feet would be bottled up. Hobson
went in all right and sank the Merri-
mac. but after he went In Samson and
all America were in an agony of sus-
pense to know his fate and to know
II he had succeeded in choking the
channel. 4
Without telling anybody what his
purpose was Hudgins slipped over the
side OF the Golden Rod into one Of
the yachts motor boats. He took with
him only one man. sailor Of the
Golden Rod. who had been In the
French navy. Hudgins mufled the ex.
haust Of the motor boat and put out
all lights. Very carefully he made for
the Cuban coast four or fiye miles
east Of MORO castle. Then he ran
along the shore until he was direct
ly under the frowning heights Of the
great fort He knew that thousand
guards were on duty In the MORO. and
his discovery would mean death, but
he carefully picked his way right into
the mouth OF the bottle until he came
upon the Merrimac, It didn't take him
long to discover that Hobson had
failed. The Merrimac was sunk in
the channel. but not across the chan
mel. The Spanish feet was not bot
tied up. There was plenty OF clear
water In the channel to let Cervera's
battleships come out.
Having learned all that he could,
Hudgins turned the motor boats bow
and proceeded straight out to sea. He
had gone perhaps mile when he was
discovered. not only by the Morro.
but by the cruiser New York. The
searchlights Of the Spaniards and the
Searchiights Of Sampson's flagship
were centered on him. A small Amer
lean nag was at the tafrail OF the mo-
tor boat. Sampson said some harsh
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11
ToYs, SANTA AND THE KIDS
Fear That Children viii Not BE Show.
cred With PIaythInss at Christ
mas Time 10 Unfounded,

Fears have been expressed in some
quarters that the kiddies will not be
showercd with toys at Christmas II
the war in Europe continues much
longer. This fear is grcundless True.
"a great part Of the worlds ssys are
made in Germany" but about one-half
the toys Santa brought the kiddies
last Christmas were American-made.
Those OF Germany are perhaps more
quaint than our own, but ours are Of
q higher grade and the more expen.
sive kind. American handicraft il
capable Of infinite variety and can
supply all of Uncle Sans children,
big and little. with their needs in toys,
All the good little boys and girls
will receive as wonderful and varied
an assortment Of toys In this years
Christmas distribution as ever, no
matter If all German toymakers are
In the army and the war continues
for months.
Santa Claus is not discouraged, and
the hddies will not be disappointed.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11
Ironing Board Completed.

into the ends of the boards. where
they are held by glue. Make as neat q
Joint as possible between the two
boards. II the Joint can be "tongued-
and-grooved" 1t will give an excellent
appearance, but II this 10 not possible
make as good Joint as possible. and
then glue the edges that are to be
brought together. clampins the two
boards together until the glue is firmly
"set," when the end cleats can be So
cured In place.
Legs are now to be made and placed
under one end. the other end Of the
ironing board being allowed to rest
on the edge of the kitchen table Gig.
~. The legs. then. should be Just a.
high as this table. They can be cut
from inch board, and should be two
inches wide. They are secured to the
under side of the board by the plan
shown in Fig. 8, the upper ends Of the
legs. which should be rounded, being
bolted to the two cleats that are
screwed to the upper side Of the board
as shown in Fig. 8. The legs should
spread considerably at the lower end.