davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
SAYS HUERTA DIDN'T DO IT

Jacksonville, July 18.-Enroute
to New York from Mexico to publish
to the world what he claims is the
truth in connection with the death
of Francisco I. Madero, Diaz's sue
cessor as President of Mexico, Quer-
lido Moheno, minister of foreign re-
lations under the Huerta regime,
passed through Jacksonville Friday
afternoon at 2:15. He was accom-
panied by his wife, two daughters
and a son.
When interviewed through Dis
trict Passenger Agent A. w. Fritot,
oil the A. C. L. as interpreter, Mr..
Moheno stated that he is going to
New York for an indefinite period,
with the sole object in view of clear
ing victoriano Huerto, or anyone
else connected with the alleged mur-
der of President Madero. He declares
that Mr.. Huerta had nothing to dc
with the affairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
BATTERED IN
BUT TALKS ALL RIGHT

Jacksonville, July 1S-Pronouncod
by Dr, John +. Boyd one of the most
remarkable accident eases over seen
here. W, C. Wells, injured by ma
chincry while at work in Cummcr's
phosphate plant Yesterday, still lives
and talks at DcSoto Sanitarium, with
his temple battered in and part of
his brain exposed. Surgeons in
charge Of the hospital have been ex-
pecting him to die momentarily ever
since the extent of his injuries was
learned yesterday afternoon. But
strangely enough, he appears to be
holding his own, and the case is
without parallel in the experience of
local men, it was said today.
Little is known of them an or the
details ofthe accident He is a
transient and has been working but
a month here, officials Of the Cum
mer Lumber Company, who are try
ing to locate his relatives, say. His
home is believed to be in Georgia,
and he is said to have reached into
a rock crusher when his arm became
caught and dragged him into the op-
ening. No one witnessed the affair.
He is said to have come down a lad
der unassisted after the accident.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
]. s. TRYING To
BRING ABOUT
PEACE IN MEy
HOPE TO BRING ZAPATA INTO
HARMONY
u 5. Is Confident That Govt Will
Soon Be Formed That Can Be
Recognized
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, July 1S.-United
States officials today increased their
efforts to restore peace in Mexico.
Where directly in touch with Car
rama and Zapata, they urged Car
rama to proclaim general amnesty
and hope to bring Zapata into har-
mony with the peace program. This
contemplates a quiet transfer of
power from Carhajal to the consti-
tutiOnalsts. John r. Silliman. the
presidents envoy is with Carranza
and IS urging temperate course.
1t is believed that Carbajal is willing
to surrender Internationally as soon
as possible. The president and
cabinet members would not discuss
lluerta's safe arrival in Puerta, Mex
leo. They are confident the Mex
lean factions will soon establish a
that will be generally
recognized
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
IRISH DAY MEET

Buffalo, n. Y, July 1SS-What
promises to be one of the best ath-
lstic meets ever conducted in Buff
lalo or its vicinity, is being staged
Foday by the Irish-American Ath-
ls1ic Association at Crystal Beach,
Many large cities, including Roches-
Ter and Cleveland, are represented
y champion athletes in various
aFanchesof sport, but the big fea-
tire of the meet is Pat Ryan, the
Taatest Irish athlete ever developed
u the hammer throwing sport, who
holds the worlds record for y and
6-pound hammer events. This is his
AFst visit to Buffalo. Another fea-
ldre Of the meet will be the Irish
e3nces, of which a complete list has
zen placed on the competitive pro-
Etam.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
CAMP MEETING FOR HOTEL MEN

Binghamton, N. y, July IS.
Members Of the American Hotel Pro
tcctiVe Association, from all parts of
the country, have been cordially in
vitcd to join the day gathering of
the New York State Hotel Association
members in the original camp out
ing. Commencing early this morn
ing, the members have taken to camp
life for couple of days, living out
doors under tents, and indulning in
all sorts of sports. The real OBJ
joct of the m.ctin@ will not be lost
SIGHT Of, however and time viii be
given to consideration of the wei
fare of tin" 9ssociation, and the
transaction of any business which
may be brought before the meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
mitchell AT CHAUTAUQUA

fhautauqua, ~ Y, July Is
John Purrov Mitchell, New York
citys young, vigorous and pro9res-
sive mayor. will speak at chautau-
qua today. His topic will be "The
city and the State Constitution and
will deal particularly with questions
Of Home Rule for cities which Will
constitute important issues before
the New York State convention for
revising the constitution. Mayor
Mitchell has very definite views as to
what the new State constitution
shouId do for the City of New York,
and for cities in general. Mayor
Mitchell, a graduate of Columbia
University, is one of the Youngest
men ever elected to so high an Of
flee in this country,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
CHUM ROB'S SPORTING TALK


~" - - '"iH .. lawson
.''''' 'oi'' cue l''S''-.Nl'''fle'h 'l'o
'''',''' "''o mas J'S' oe'n o'l2a6ed
~ ',"''-"t' 70 ''''l IT'S o'hle'cS 'or
~ VIZ 'ii'' @'i''PS' mas o'reIt 'Aar&e
"' '''''.'', '0'''''.' ''' 'li' wv
~" '''' W. '''' '''0''Nta'l IL P'7'o"''o
''',' "'',' WV ,'' '''''." , "'p'f'l'''o'
''' D. '','' '""'' "' pro-
''''''''' '''..' .'''' 3D. q '''"o''''' -""'''
''' CIV '' '..''' 7P' ''''" an" '.''7' -
''"" '''"''' q" '''' '''"'''oA ''''''"
'''' ''' '' .''''I7 ''o''' "''"'r
ID '' ". ''''''.i ~
'''N' D. '''' ''''''' D. '9 d rue were
', ~ '''' ''''''''7' '''''''''.'''''
...''' '''''' ''S' F'''''' ~. 'l'' III '"'l
ivy WI .''' 70''7 VI '"'l'S" o'I'''
,''l ''''' wy ''' t'''' "'0 ..'Ili' VI
'.''''"'''.' N'N "I'''''iua' t''' wv"
.''''' ''''' ''"l'I''0"' ""7 "H'' IL "r'S-
''.'' '''' WV '' o"'l 10 '' a7 'FaI'|
" WI 'T'' "7 ~ Is Il a2nl'f' i0e ha
- F'''""' "o''"N me "oS' per-
'''''f ''"''l f"'He"''F oI MS SIZE
'iu "'I- Ut III tn'7 country Iof an
"'l'I'l''
'l Is not i'h'failE known mat one
"' me causes why I'ollFef Is growing
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
NOTED SPEAKERS
AT CONFERENCE

Mortified, Conn, July lS.-TIp
summer conference Of homo missions
whichwill hold over six days, WIS
opened here today, with number Of
well known speakers on the program.
Dr F. b. Meyer Of London will con
duct the Bible hour; Dr. Ward Plat
will speak on Spanish work, and
Rev. Frank Higgins, author Of Sky
Pilot will be heard This year
the Indian work of the home mis-
sionary societies will be emphasized,
as was the work among the fmmi-
grants last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
SHAMROCK COMING ACROSS

Portsmouth, Eng, July 1S.-The
Shamrock ~ starts on her transat-
lantic voyage today, and it is expect
ed she will be given a notable send
off by the combined fleet of men-of-
war which are in the harbor for in
spection The cup challenger has
just been painted, strengthened and
padded in preparation for the voy-
age. Sir Thomas Upton is more
than pleased with the work this new
has done, for speedy as
the Shamrock Ill was, she has been
completely outclassed by his new
vessel in their trial races.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
F0R MOTORCYCLE CHAMPION

Duffalo, y, Y, July 1S--Tho
lalo Motor Racing Association is
ding an international motorcycle
d ing meet at the Columbia track
lay. The ten mile race for the
Wv York State championship has
fought a large number of entrants,
q ong whom are Bob Perry, Elmer
Nay, Dock Bennett and Harry
] ashmelville, the Frisco wonder. A
race between a motorcycle and an
alto will be held, the first thing OF
its kind Buffalo has ever seen. Mrs.
Maud Todd, the female world S
champion, who holds the record for
& mile in 81 seconds, has entered
eral races.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
FOUR BAB'ES-WEIGHT sos LBS.

New York, July is. Four babies
total wcj@lt 505 lbs, combined
a"c. ol.}ru N re. wandered into
the polirr station, chapcruned by
their parents, tall thin. sad looking
persons. The mother carried an
enormous bundle in her arms. which
later proved to be mite of a child,
six months old and weighing only
sixty-thrcc pounds. The other three
Youngsters walked ; year old
child tipping the beam at 1877, 3
3 I-2 year old todder of 173 and a
mere babe of . years weighing SO
pounds. The sergeant nearly fell
off his chair "What can | do for
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
CONTENDER OFF FOR EUROPE

Chicago, July is. Commodore
James A. Pugh, of the Chicago
Yacht Club, left this city today en-
route for England. His charge is
the "Disturber w. the new motor
boat which will represent the club
at Cowes, England, in August in the
contest for the lIarmsworth trophy
emblematic Of the worlds champion
ship At the launching of the new
contender a MESSAGE of greeting
from Sir Thomas Upton was read.
The "Disturber "" is expected to
make at least 60 miles an hour when
tuned up.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
MRS. CARMAN SAYS
SIZE WILL GO FREE
lby Associated Press. J

Freeport, July is Mrs, Florence
Carman was released yesterday from
the county Jail on bail of $4,000
and will be tried this fall for man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Mrs. Louise Bailey. Mrs,
Carman told her story for the first
time and detailed her movemnts
the night Of the murder. She de-
nounced the detectives and declared
she had no fear of conviction "un-
less they frame me up"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
MEETING OF SPIRITUALISTS

Rochester, n. Y, July is. The
General Assembly of Spiritualsts be-
gan their annual session in this city
today with DR.. Warne, of Chicago. as
principal speaker. DR.. Warne. who
is president Of the Association, has
been a factor in the DEVELOPMENT Of
spiritualism A very interesting pro
gram has been arranged, among 9TH
ers who will address the meetings
ace Mrs. Mary Steiner, of New York
Rev r. r. Schlousner, of New York
and Rev. I. T. Reynolds OF Troy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
EXPERIMENTAL ARMY FLIGHTS

fobyhanna, Pa, July rs. EXper-
nantal aights with an armed hydro
oplano by officers of the New
ark City militia are to be feature
HE school Of instruction for that
anization while they are en-
mped here The ayiators will
lie nights over the entire section
al will make landings in different
eiios of water on the Pocono
antaius The New York men viii
We Tobyhanna about the 2Sth of
v and the encampmcnt will then
ommodate batteries from Nir-
la.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
PRACTICE FOR RIFLE MATCH

Jacksonville, Fla, July 1S.-The
Florida regimental rifle teams will
begin practice tomorrow for the di-
visional rifle match which will take
place in October. In these matches
teams from other states will be en-
tered, and the Floridian sharpshoot-
crs are eager to choose a winning
team.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
1O' SITE At FRISCO

Jacksonville. July 1S.-Florida
has secured one of the finest build
ing sites of the Panama-Pacific EX-
nosition. at San Francisco, and this
state will take rank among the big
pest and best. The official dedica-
tion Of the Florida lot will take place
nnxt Tuesday. July 21. The above
formation was received in a night
letter by J. P. Clarkson, assistant
secretary of the Jacksonville Board
Of Trade, from Secretary n N
conoIev. one of the Florida commits
sioners for the Panama-Pacihc IN
ternational Exposition.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
PANAMA CANAL
TO 0Pt n FOR
TRAFFIC JULY |3
THIS WAS ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE TODAY
Gov, Goethals Will Soon Give Of
ficial Notification of the
Canals Completion
(By Associated Press. J

New York, July 1S.-The Pan
ANA canal will be ready for traffic
July 81, according to Frederick A !.
Alcock, manager of the Pacific Steam
Navigation Co., on arriving from
Panama last night. He said Gov
ernor Goethals would probably no.
thy WASHINGTON shortly that large
ships could pass through before the
end of the month.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
HUERTA TO SAIL ON
CRUISER DRESDEN
(By Associated Press. }

Puerto, Mexico, July rs. 1t was
announced today that Iuerta had
decided to leave here on the German
cruiser Dresden, accompanied only
by General Banquet Jamaica is
believed to be his destination, but it
is uncontirmed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
(By Associated Press. J

Laredo, July IS. There is an
unusual situation at Nuevo Laredo
across the boundary today. The al
legged constitutionalists' attitude
against Catholics necessitate that
weddings, funerals and baptisms by
that denomination either be held
without the customary religious
ceremony or other services be OBJ
tanned after much difficulty. Cath
olics have appealed to Carranza and
are awaiting his reply.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

London, July 1S.-King George
will today inspect the combined
fleets of the vessels on service in
home waters. Something like four
hundred vessels, including at least
fifty battleships and an even larger
number of armored cruisers are now
combined at Spithead for a practical
test, which will last three days. The
greater part of this time will be de-
voted to a minute inquiry into how
far each of the great collection Of
vessels is ready to proceed forth
with to meet an enemy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
0ROzCO HAS DESERTED
HUERTA'S GARRISON
(By Associated Press. J

Ell Paso, July 49, Villa has been
advised that General Orozco. a fed
eral leader, has deserted Huerta' S
garrison at San Luis Potosi and tax
en- a brigade of 1000 with him.
Orozco is the most hated federal ex-
cept Huerta and was the first to turn
against Madero. The constitutional
lists have not given his soldiers any
quarter when captured
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

The Pirates seem to be fulfilling
the prediction that they are trying
to be as intellectual as Boston. Their
latest recruit is Peter J Falsoy who
plays eft field Falscy graduated in
June from Yale and is only - years
old. He is a crack left-handod
throWcr and batsman.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
VILLA GUARANTEES
AMERICANS SAFETY
(By Associated Press. J

Washing ton, July lS,-Villa was
ii communication with the State de-
1artment today and guaranteed the
.afety Of Americans and other for
i-ners and their property in the
order States under his control.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
SUIT IN EQUITY
INSTITUTED D
(By Associated Press. J

New York, July 49, A suit in
equity was instituted here today in
J eh@'f Of certain minority stock
oldas Of the New Haven railway
;gainst the directors Of the road to
compel them to answer charges Of
mal-administration and misuse of
funds.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
A WONDERFUL TOWN

' Lakeland is wonderful
= town, It grows by leaps and
: bounds. | never go there
? without seeing some i'm
: proveme4t, some large evil
? dence of business progress
? sagacity, Of civic pride TAX
? ing tangible shape. Lakeland
; is destined to be great
; town, one of tho big towns
; of Florida Rev. 4. P. Mon
; tague, President Columbia
; College, in Florida Baptist
; Witness.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
1000 REBELS
ORDERED 70
MEXICO CITY
WILL BE READY TO PRESERVE
ORDER
Rebels Display Spirit of Oppression
Against Catholics; Carranza
Appealed To
(By Associated Press. J

Monterey July 49, Seven thou
sand constitutionalist troops today
were ordered to march toward Mex
leo City to be ready to preserve or
der in case of an outbeak.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

Delray has let a contract for the
erection and installation of a water
and electric light plant, work on
same to begin at once.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

contracts have been let by the
school board of st. Petersburg for
the erection of fire escapes on the
four new school houses about the
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18
APPROPRIATION
FOR LAKELAND'S s
P. D. SITE MADE
SENATE INCORPORATED IT IN
BILL TODAY
ALLOWS $4,000 for Site and Com
mencement Of Building; $4,000
Already Appropriated
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, July IS. The SEN
ata today incorporated in the ap-
bill $4,000 for the site
and commencement of a postoffice
building in Lakeland, Fla.
Also, the following: Apalachicola,
Fla, site for commencement of post
office and custom house, $500; Ea-
tonton, Ga. rostoffice ste $3.50;
Narianna, Fla, postoffice and court
louse site and commencement, $4,-
i0o Monroe, Ga, postoffice site,
$1,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-18

The above dispatch, carried by
the Associated Press, came in this
afternoon too late to secure further
as to the site selected,
ETC., if, indeed, site has been def
ltely decided upon. This $4,000
portion of the appro-
priation of $4,000 heretofore made
for the site and building, and means
that this much money will be pres
entity available, and that a site will
be purchased at once. 1t is very
likely that the original appropria-
tjon of $4,000 will be increased be-
fore the building is erected, there
being every reason to believe that
A handsome and creditable structure
will be placed here.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

aIs lie bi. 4ugsn ipieoer aufi6lug,
tpor tie uqein. 0umpf pie elm Nip
brud trp6 bic Grinnsrune in ihr 9es
odhtnis. 4Qes, mas bas @mpfinoen
bieier Na6t perIhoben uno p%erGnoert
bate, qrinite lie bsim benen Cages
Iiht in nadter, brutdler Wabrbeit on.
Sin Sturm mar iiber lie binrpe99es
brouit, elm u~ngebeursr Wirbel botte
lie sniTden 5fpei Planeten hinz uno
berqsfdIeunert, bis lie enbli9 pieoer
auf bortem 8ooen aufgetaurleIt mar.
9ie 6e1e. bic bereinbrad. p%erpunoete
ihre @ugsn. Sbr ipar gu Wut. ols
miFe tie fortan nit 9ei4lofsnen
Nugen burds 2eben eeben, ols Tonne
tie bic natiirlide Sorm Der Oinge uno
Wenf6su nidt me6r srtragen.
On brahte ibr oas 9otel1tu6enz
mdoden einen Brief.
Gr entbielt nur lpelige 3eilen.
sd itsrbe ni9t. Sd min ni6t
mebr! Sd mare ia Elm Narr. tpenn
i'd. mid jeBt baponi4li6el Mon
tonn Dos 2ebsn ~sipingsn ouf Die Ober
bic onoere Dirt, Irm bin i6. bos lit
nabr, unb p~erunitaltet, aber i9 babe
8eonnten i'm &opf uno 8raft in meis
nen 5auitsn. Sd perbe bic S6or
Der MegeIo9erer permebren. Die on
ben S~trabsneden i'm S6otten Der
loduier rem Msnidsn %ouflouern. UNI
mir Don 3eit gu 3eit bns biB6en
@IiidfeIi9tsit gu its9Ien. bas i'd
broufe. uno bos mid ormsn Stripped
5u @ipfeIn emportrdgt. Nidt meine
Mtutter bat mid geboren, ih bin bas
@eih0pf be;nsr S6onbeit D.. uno
biefer Nott -. Oonf!."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
ga, mic hann !

Gin 4utomobiIbeiiBer ouf benz
Gonoe Ino zines So9es = 10 er5GbIt
man be- Peri. Morgen3ts." - einen
often 2}ousr, Der nod ME in einem
Muto e~eief1en bate, gu elmer Sobrt
Elm. Man fubr in flottem Sempo ouf
Der 2anoitroBe oobin, pIOBIi4 cine
feline S6pentung. Die Moi9ine
rnnnte geqen einen Baum unb blieb
fteben. Gen SnioHen mar tpeiter
ri9ts eeiheben uno Der Bauer meinte:
.0as boben sic gut semudt. Nun
foeen Sic obsr sinmol, tpie brinsen
sic bic MnIhine gum @teben. penn
tein Baum oo iit?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

ttalt perTiidtsn. uHo lie nihts iab
oIs bic tiefen, flamm.nben WGrtprer=
ou9en.
Gin atem ME 2obe perienste re.
Sage, baB ou mid liebft. 2ise
bieie cine WiHute lang, aber made ss
mid glaubsn =. Sonit ..."
limb iie fIiitsrts:
SD Iisbe oih."
HiGt aug angit boz ieiner Waffe,
Dor 8er3peiflung. ionbern nur, neil
e iia ihr gebieterii9 ouf bic 2ippsn
o~rdugte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
Der 2anbratb.
&ei WteDers.
3rrlinrr Skillt non fran, ftStrmana.
GO lit IS uhr.

III uequeHIet SnusIoppe pune Den
3i9orreuoampf in lie 0uft. Neine
geounten i9peifen oufnGrts = pier
Wleter bed = 81 Wlepers ibet mir,
he 9robe Geieufhoft BADEN. 0ern
ocs tit oas Griterium zines nobrbait
eolen WieniGen, @snn es einsm BE-
ionoers gut asbt. nidt pbayiiaerboft
fi6 oeiIen 81 ~freuen. i%onosrn iid ae=
rooe in oieIem IugenbIid poa De-
NUT in bic Gage ir9eno zines unz
sIiidli3en gu o~erfenten.
50 seoeate ih Germ Wepers.
SD iteue mir Den to~rpulenten
9errn oes Saulss Dor. Srampfbaft
bemiibt. Elm eiienburt gsplGttetes
Sberbsmo ib.r ieinen a0rper su 1ies
ben; i4 9eoente ieinsr ~quaIpolsn
9eriude, oas 9smo iiber Der rotsse
i4poQ:nen 0ursel gu f6Iiebsn, nitt
apneno. oab Die Wdfderin ems eez
i6idt bat, peIfes 3pei Nummsrn gu
tlein lit. Was aber beoeutet dies od5
gesen bic Qrbsit, Iber ben &opf pss
&ro9entnopfes nun nod apet enge
SrogenOien gu 3pdnsen.
Wteper beult. idpigt, bIutst on ben
9Gnoen; ab9sbro6ene 6ingernGsel
b.oeden ben 6uBbooen.
9a! Gin &rad! Gin Rud! Gs 1T
seIunssn. Die anopfipise eri9sint
ouBerbolb Der 5~rpsiten 3rnssn0is.
Meper opfert ieinen lebten 0oum.n=
nogeI. Run lit tie gang raus. Nber
9Iei95eiti9 lott iid in oieiem Iueens
bid bic 6uBplatte oes Snopfes LOB
unb 9Ieitet an Mepers &0rpsr bsrab,
pdbrenb Der ReIt bes &nopfss tors
~peopartig our6s 3immsr inult.
Die Nrteit beginnt bon neuem!
s ubr.
Bel Mepers tIingeIt's.
Sd Iebe i'm Dor mir, Der S4redsn
oler 8eIeuI4aftsn; Den pinttIidsn
8uit. aein Menih tommt Dor 20 =
ou tommit 2 Minutsn Dor oht.
9os Maoden If 3ernoe nit @oss
o%13unoen beldaftI9t. Sic Iprtnet
eiIi9it pun Stubl (bie Serridaft tit
ia ni4t in Der HGbe). IdBt ben !9obn
often uno 9ebt our Sir.
Was piro pein SdidfnI, 0 Sling:
ling, iein2
Wiro man bid fir ben Sriieur
baIten uno troB beines Yrotsites in
Elm 3immsr itubien. no 6rdulein
Sruoe Meper i'm tiefften Neslisee an,
SoiIett.ntiid iiBt? SiBt b.in 5rad
gut esnus, baB bu einsm %2obnbkn.r
9lei6it unb BON Winno reiolut nit
in bi. Rid. aenommen mirit?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

porlGufio in eintm nit 9,tieu poll
eepfropfteu 9iRter5immsr psrftaut?
limb bod, mas iino aus unbiloen,
bic ou etpa gu srouIoen tait. 9entn
ons tnlte @ntiebsn. oas nas Sous scs
arsift. penn pOn sir gu Sir bic
Shouertunoe oringt;
,9er erIte @ait."
sd bin nod lange nidt 10 lpeit.."
idreit 6rou Mtepsr, uno cie 9rsnns
fdesre entfalt itrer S~itternoen Gano.
lin @ottesipiuen". ftobut 6rdu<
Iein Sruofsn, uno moft ben pabn>
finnisen @eriut. iia ibr 9ontIsib
ielbit Su3utnopfen. Der So1n res
6ouies, Der iih inmitten einer gut
Iahe ieIbit ~raiiert. 1T gu lau.em 9ro@
teit gu isEr 9eihpGdt uno Ito8t L
elm Ieiies Wimmern aus.
Oa bat W2eper isinen groBen Ius
g.nbIid.
Gr ipringt ouf ME ell 90ipe.
Gr erereift sinsn ueuen Grngens
tnopf.
IS trsibt ibn nit iibermenid!ider
0etpaIt our6 oas Oberbsmo.
0urG bic erite 8raeenois.
@r bringt es fsrti9. nit Der red=
ten 9ono bic 2adftiefeI onsusiebeu,
pdbrenp or iid) nit Der Iinten frifert.
41es MenidIide, 9leinlid1s an Inn
III perflo9en; er lit in oieiem Nugsns
bid nur Sbee.
Sect fGbrt er in rem 5rad. ba3
eritemol ins 6utter, oos 3peitemaI in
ben Nermel.
Der 0erfuh. fein nutfhnuubenoes
4ntIib in einem N~ugenbIid in oua
enitli6e 2G6sln oss Wirtes iibersus
leiten. 5pingt i'm 81 elmer Cloipnortis
gen @rimoHs.
Gr eriheint i'm SoIon,
sd TONNE mobl gu frib?" fto.s
tsrte Der Singing.
.Sm Gsgsnteil". ernioert Mener.
mi einem llntsrbIid. eer eine 9i9erin
erSittsrn MAIDEN upiiroe.
.Gs 1T ongtrittet!!"
Nlgemeines 0urdeinonner.
Gin babies 0ubeno Sapaliers urne
rineen BEN Sou8berrn unb ertunoigeT
iih. rei6li1 ipdt, no 6rduIein t. it,.
Die iitt nit periddmtem 2dheln oui
ibrem Plob. innerli6 ibrsn 2iid'
BERN perfIuhfho.
On Der Sir oqgemeines @eorGn9s.
Sein ponr nil oas erite Iein.
@nt5iidtes ~N9" beim Qnblid oeI
Seittafel. Mebengeounfe: Sh bare
ia ihon pieI Wieiss eeisEen, nber }
StibIeriiden. man nimmt BIoB.
Sobfeinos 9eben nit eritorrtem 2G'
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-24
Straiqht at 1t

There is no use of our beating
around the bush. We might as well
out with it first as last. We want you
to try Chamberlain Cough Remedy
the next time you have a cough or
cold. There is no reason so far as
we can see why you should not do so.
This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained a world wide repu-
tation, and people everywhere speak
of it in the highest terms of praise.
1t is for sale by all dealers.