davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
Sr. Glaeaeti oou 8rc6erid i'm SOipi'
tnl neltnrben.

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Secit Glaaaett feline 5dpGgerim
meilicu bis 81 ieinein Gooe an ieinenl
Eager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
oSaGeu Sic ben fleincu GO6eu aidIl
geIe6en"

@c6ciupoli5iIt G6os. &obler per-
6aitcte ociiern Den 2l.i06riseu 9la'
than Cohen Der onaie6t, aus 9lcip-
Dorf 81 itonrnen mO bort in oeul
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mobneu. su Gobens 9clbe ianO Der
@e6eimpoli5iit cineu Sanofoiier, Der
"a Damcn.@orictts ent6ielt mo an-
gcblid @crrn 0a0iO A. SOLOMON,
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oenen @eiMditSreiicnocn ans gielu-
9orf ge66rcn iol Der @eiammt.
mcrt6 Der Sohen mir0 ouf 500 m-
gcgcbeu. Seite @ormittag miro So
ben Dem 9li1ter Supplee ertldren
miinen, mic CT in Ocu NeiiB ocs @ano.
fofferS gelangt III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

DWlO5art- NlGnnrrdur."
3auilicn : gIuSilNG nah SHOc'e
Wlicolc Riuer 9Sarf,
Counting 9IadImittaa, II. Snli 1914.
(,NlliiO,12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
%erIc9nng Oe8 3a6lfagc8 ocplaut.

Syn Baltimore lit sur 8eit cine 9e-
we9uug i'm @onee, on oeren Spibe
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scr @litte Der @oc6e bn5umirfen.
@erlMieOcne Srganiiationen ioIlen
fir Oie 9lnoelceenbeit 6ereits gewon"
nen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

@cruadlaiiiscn Sic Siren YrndD
nidt
Som@tqnartier D9iaOical @nre"
Srnd), ,SGnoer.
8. $. @erac6cau & GO.,
525 glOrO-Gntnw-Str.
COMPUTATION frei.
(Simi14-
SdiITStnrtCn
ii6er Baltimore. &6ilaoelp6ia ooer
9lcm-Dorf.
S6eO. s.. 9icncr &: Go,,
III Cn,Yaltimore.Str.
psedIcI greoitbrieie mo ousldn-
oiides Gelo. o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

5000 Pairs Lace Curtains-The great
est bargains in the sale. All the lots,
consisting of one, two and three pairs,
regardless OF cost grade or pattern,
have been put in one lot to sell at this
low price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

Small lots OF each kind only.
That's why they are so low
priced. Single Curtains and
one and two-pair lots of fine
Lace Curtains; white, ecru and
ivory color, 40 to 80 in. wide.
Worth as high as $500 a pair.
Monday at Acc each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

lowed it, coming up to 1t about two hours
later. The buck Was in a clump Of ever
greens fast asleep.
As soon as the hardened mixture 20
heavily loaded with opium entered the
deer's body Il had begun TO dissolve. and
soon the animal was overcome By sleep.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

You can match them. The lots are
big enough for that. Some of these
curtains are worth as high as $500 a
pair, and none less than $500. In white,
ivory and Egyptian color. Wonderful
bargains, indeed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

seen an unusually large buck that he was
very anxious to secure for. his preserve,
and he offered 500 for Il, alive and
Grated. ready for shipment All the guides
In that section knew Of the bis deer and
made efforts 90 get Il alive.
John Brennan went to the nearest VII
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

vile, north Of Rome y. Y. the other
day 70 lay in his winter supply Of pro-
visions. traps. ammunition and clothing,
and told OF his ingenious capture, alive.
Of bis buck
A man who owns large deer park Inv
the southern part OF the AdirOndacks had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

lass and had the druggist make some
pellets Of glue, flour, paste and opium a
trifle larger than buckshot. Then he
loaded several shells with them.
The next time he saw the big buck on
the runway he sent the contents OF both
barrels into lts side. IL ran and he fol-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

Benham said the deer had run in a cir
Gle and was only a few rods from his
camp when it dropped asleep.
II was carried 10 camp and boxed TOR
shipment. the sntlers and hoofs being
tied 70 the sides and bottom Of the crate.
When the buck awoke Il was well on It's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

way 10 the private park. Benham got a
check for 500 the next day.-New YORK
worid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

Bee readers are too intelligent 10 over
look the opportunities in the want ad'
columns They're worth while readinE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
N eft Curtain s

Worth $500 to $500 a Pair
fine curtains we're thrown i
close to half price, because
carry in their regular stocks
early shoppers Monday will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Gigantic Sale of Lace Curtains and Curtain Materials

There hundreds and hundreds of Imported Duchesse
Antique, Real Arabian Fine Cuny, Irish Point Marie An
tonee Marqusette Etamne Quaker Lace Loom Lace Duo
Curtains and Bungalow Curains-over 15OO patterns We
will devote almost entire Third Floor for this sale next
Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

We have had big Lace Curtain Sales before, but
have been fortunate in bringing such bargains will be
offered Monday and Tuesday TO the of Omaha We
bought 90 of Curtains thousands of pairs and hun
OF OF
house should be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Fine Nottinghams
Lace Curtains, Worth to So Pair

There are about 1000 pairs
in this lot. They are fine
Loom Weave, Cable Net and
Novelty Curtains. A bargain
that will catch the eye OF
thrifty people. Worth up to
$500 a pair; Monday, at 80.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
Big Sunday School Institute.

The Louisville Conference Sunday
School Institute Of the Methodist Epis-
coral Church South will meet at
Central City, April 2-3, 1914.
The Louisville Conference embraces
about one-half of the state of Ken
lucky. and from this territory, many
OF the leading pastors and Sunday
School workers will meet to discuss
the possibilitie of the Church in this
fruitful field of activity. and the most
mCtlern methods of Sunday School
work. Some of the most prominent
Sunday School workers Of the NJ.
Z. Church. South. and also some
International Sunday School workers
will be on the program.
Every pastor and Sunday School Su
perinterhent is delegate exoificio.
and each Sunday School should have
beside the pastor and superintend-
ent. one regular delegate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
GREAT OIL WELL
ON HOWARD farm
West Kentucky Petroleum Con-
pany Once More Sue
cessful.

Messrs Rowan Holbrook and NJ. w.
Barnard came in yesterday from the
oil field where they had inspected
Howard no. in which the first sand
only has been penetrated, with a
glowing report. They say 1T is by
far the best strike yet made, ard
that 1t is impossible to lower the
oil, as it now stands in the well, with
an eight-inch bailer. Drilling has been
suspended until tanks can he built
and line of pipe run in order to
be ready TO take care of the i'm
mense flow of oil which Is sure to
come when the deeper sands are
penetrated. This strike is especially
gratifying to Mr.. Barnard, as 1t bears
out his contention as to formation
and direction of pool in every par
ticular He says the flat table land
Immediately east of this well will
prove a splendid oil field. Mr.. Barnard
for several years has made a close
study of oil formations and his pre-
dictions have never failed. The new
well will revive interest in this
fiefi.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
Foolhardy Haste.

Congress wanted TO hurry the
thinr. 1t succeeded admirably, II
hurried things 30 persistently thai
it has made itself laughing stock.
In the words CT Washington dis
patch; "Graye fears are entertained
by those responsible for the finances
OF the administration that. the Iarty
has been procipitate-n to say fool
hardy-in ruthlessly exchanging Tar
iff duties Of a known revenue-produc-
ing power for an income tax OF pure
ly estimated revcnlle-potentiaiity. In
fact. the suggestion is now heard In
inner circles that twould have been
far wiser to enact gradually dlmin-
ishing Tariff rates, somewhat after
the manner in which the susar
schedule was handled. Obstacles con-
fronting the Treasury Department
in putting the law into operation are
looming up daily."-Salom Mass
News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

physicians could do was his freely
unto the end, but all to no avail.
He was conscious to the end, told
his family and friends who were
present sood-bye short time be-
fore his death, and expressed conf
dence in his future state and Chris
tian relationship and resignation TO
the seeming cruel fate which had
overtaken him in the prime of life.
He leaves a wife ariI three children,
many relatives and friends who
mourn their loss.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence Morhzy at 10 O'Clock
by Rev. ID. w. Napier, pastor of the
Methodist Church, after which inter
ment took place at lakewood ceme-
terry conducted by the local Macca-
bee lodge of which he was an ardent
member. The pail bearers were DR..
T.. b. Pendleton. X. T. Collins. Henry
Griffin, Henry Carson, Hooker Will
lams and Capt. Jno. &. Keown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
No: They Didn't Weep Then.

A passable or even n poor memory
can recall the lo,l splash of Free
Trade tears because the Tariff fore
I'D our railroads to pay from SIS 10
$50 q ton dor steel rails. Some OF
those sobs or something Of the same
order may still be heard. But did the
Free-Traders ever Weep because TIN
American railrossi protector paid 81?
a ton for rails until the Tariff
brought down the price?-Camdkns
IN. j. Post-Telcgram.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

must be paid in gold or its equiva-
lent.
Let us not forget that commerce
consists of trnspoatation as well as
traiie. The freight charge becomes a
part of the value Of the cargo; wheth-
er 1t is credited to the side CT the inn
ports or the exports depends on wheth-
er the ship is foreign or domestic.
Our own ships carrying goods abroad
increases our credit there; our own
ships bringing goods home saves in
debt here. 1t is of equal importance
that the charse for transportation
should be equally balanced as that tie
trade balance should be in our fav-
or.
1t was with these considerations in
mimi and with a desire to solve the
great problems of trade and commerce
in favor of the American citizen that
induced those who earnestly desir-
ed the development of our great coun-
try to vote for the provisions in the
Panama Canal biln that exempted
American coastwise ships from the
payment of tolls in pssing through
the Panama Canal.
The opponents of the measure pro-
claimed the exemptions from tolls a
and they did so regardless of
the fact that ALL the civilized ma
lions of the world are discriminating
in favor of their commerce, and that
from the beginning of our Govern
ment the policy of the American ma
ton has been to foster and develop
our commerce, both foreign and do
nestle. We built a macadamized road
from Maryland to the Mississippi Riv-
er to foster commerce and give an
outlet for the products of the soil in
the Mississippi Valley to the East
ern seboard.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
FEDERAL PROBE
IS THREATENED
Insurance Middle In Kentucky
May Go To Wash
ington.

Washington, March PA federal
investigation may be made OF the
KentucKy insurance situation. Rep
resentaitve ]. G. Cantrill admitted
today that he is examining the state
insurance tangle. and If it seems to
justify 1t. and he is convinced that
the situation can be aid ii. he will
introduce q resolution RAILING on the
house to investigate the entire mat
ter.
Mr.. Cantrill said that q condition
similar to that in kentucky xedsts in
Missouri. and possibly in other
states, SO that a federal investiga-
ton could not be, attacluti on the
ground that itw as entirely local in
character.
III congress can give relief. and
the people Of the state want 1t.
have determined to undertake to Sc
cure that relief" said he.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
Flames at Lebanon.

Lebanon. KY, March 23.-Fire
which broke out here at 8 o'clock
last night caused loss Of about 49,
900, destroying part of the business
section of the town. M
Brent's livery stable, Clements
hardware store, the Home Bakery
Company and Canary's restaurant
were destroyed, while considerable
damage was done to Meningitis bar
Der shop, Mattinglly's saloon and
Wheatley's livery stable.
The fire burned for nearly two
hours. Nobody was injured. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
Sunday School Campaign Pro
gram.

The Rev. Geo. A. Joplin, secretary
of Kentucky Sunday School Associa-
tion, will be in Ohio county next
week for a tour of the whole county
in Sunday School work. He will ar
rive at Beaver Dam on Saturday OF
this week. and beginning Sunday,
will carry out the following arrange-
ment:
Sunday, March 20. at COoper's
Schoolhouse, all day, Cromwell
Magisterlal District.
Monday at 10 a. m. at McHenry.
Presbyterian church. Rockport Dis
trict.
Monday at 2.S0 p. m. at Lone Star
Church, Centertown District.
Tuesday at 10 a. IN. at Beda. Beu-
lah Church, Hartford District.
"Wednesday at 10 a. m. at Follls-
VILE, Christian Church. Fordsville
District.
Thursday at 10 a. m. at Deane-
ilciuS odptAot SuuASh, bai~iOeS DS
trict.
Saturday at 10 a. m. at Narrows,
Methodist Church, Sulphur Springs
District.
Sunday at 10 a. m. at Rosine,
Methods Church, Rosine District.
Representatives from every Sun
day School in the county will be eX-
pected to be present at the meesins
most convenient, and where it is
all the Sunday Schools
should be represented at the meeting
held in their respective Districts.
These are not to be considered as
local meetings, but each meeting ~
for the benefit OF the whole district
in which II is held.
These meetings are especially i'm
portant because they are held just
1T the time Sunday schools all over
the county are being organized Tor
the ensuing summer term.
DIR. L. w. FORD.
J. d. BAUGH,
JNO. W. TAYLOR.
A. ID. KIRK,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

Paris Is never 30 happy as when
face to face with a sensation. The
French people violate, caprecious. hys-
terical and cratic are restless I'M
less the public imagination has some
thing upon which to feed.
1t will be remembered when the
River Seine flooded Paris, when his
toric buildings trembled on their
foundations, when disease and famine
lowered about the inundated section
of the city, that Parisians made light
of the awful disaster and turned the
flooded streets into a scene of a Ven
tian carnival, importing gondolas for
the purpose and changing night from
one of narrowing darkness into a
spectacular display of many colored
lights.
1t was something new, something
novel, something inspiring and the
tragedy was for the moment forgot
ten.
1t was remembered l'hter on and
France was supreme in the hour of
suffering. Common sense took the
place of frivolity and the damage
wrought by the flood was in time
repaired.
Paris must have its sensation. The
ravages of the auto bandits. their
tragic capture and the battle ros'al
which followed aroused Paris to a
frenzy of excitement.
With electrical swiftness the scene
changed. The tragedy was soon for
gotten. Another sensation absorbed
the public mind. Today Paris is once
more wild with excitement. A
woman, wife Of the French Minister
of Finance. shot and killed an editor
of the most representative Partisan
Journal.
Behirld the murder turks domes-
tic scandal, and nothing so appeals to
the Partisan palate chan to come in
to contact with these martial disclos-
ures and these ever changing sex
problems.
Here is q sensation much to the
French liking. Gossip Is revealing in
a feast of muck raking and the WON
ans love letters are choice morsels
for the eager public TO read.
What can be more appealing? The
wife of a Ferlrch minister a murder
ess, a crisis in the French cabinet AN
trembling with polite
al turmoil. Here are topics which
will tax the flishts of the average
the way Frenchmans imagination. II
opens the way for unlimited flights
Of fancy, and Paris win have Zone
thing to talk about for many days TO
come.
Impetuous, quick to form conclu-
sions, quick 10 act, quick to seize up
IN any topic for public discussion.
quick TO act, quick to seize upon any
,opic for public discussion. the trasT
edy will occupy the stage for o while !
and then II will be Withdrawn for a |
new sensation, Tor Paris must have |
Is new sensation OF il would not be |
Paris.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
Death Of z. Wayne Griffin.

Mr.. y. Wayne Griffin, who has
been III from tuberculosis for about
/ two years and whose death hard been
almost momentarily expected for ten
days, died last Saturday night about
~ o'clock. Mr.. Griffin had made a
wonderful fisht against the dreaded
4 disease. patiently, courigeously un-
til the last. Everything that kind.
loving, Smpathotir friends and goal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
Big Move Planned.

Hopkinsville, KY. March 23.-The
report is current that one of the
first big moves OF the prohibition
forces in Kentucky in taking ad-
vantage of the recently enacted
Frost liquor bill making it the duty
of the County Judge to call an cleo
ton whenever a petition is presented
signed by twenty-five per cent OF
the voters OF the county. will be 30
call simultaneous elections i'm Hen
derson, Daviess. Christian and Nc
Crlcken counties.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
ELECTRIC CARS
FOR JERUSALEM
Pass all Sacred Spots Of
Holy Land.
Scene Of Crucilixion, Mount Of
Olives and Holy Wells
Stations.

III tie near IuJure the n1SeOTlc
streets of ancient Jerusalem, the Holy
City, will hum with the noise of eIec-
trio cars, and brilliant electric liehts
will illuminate the streets at night.
Many of the old, picturesque tOwerS
and walls are to be torn away and q
modern system of water works will
be installed.
The rapidity with which the Holy
City is being extended outside the
old wallis by the return of the Jews
to the land of Their forefathers has
made the improvements necessary.
To the north and west of the old city
there have sprung up populous Jew
ish residential colonies and todxy
there Is a greater Jerusalem without
than within the walls. Four sepeEass
tramway routes are to be laid. They
will start from the Jaffa Gate, ne
princip entrance to the city. The
first will have length Of two miles
and will pass through the business
quarter OF the Holy City.
Another will link the jewish cps~
onies to the north Of the city and q
third will encircle the old city, pnss-
ng many of the most interesting aas-
torical points. Among them the spct
to have been the scene Of
crucfixion, the Tombs of the King,
the Mount of Olives and the Valley Of
Jehoshaphat.
The fourth line will run to Bethle-
hem, some six miles from the Jaffa
gate. traversing the most sacred
in the world. It is I'm
ed with reputed holy places. wells,
tombs arid converts. The work OF
layingthe rails for these roads will
begin in April. ~
The old walls of the city, which
have circumference of about three
miles and at places are 80 feet high,
are being offered for sale by the city
as building material. A society has
been formed for the purpose Of saw
Ing isolated sections Of the walls ard
some of the historic towers. Davd6s
Tower it is planned to convert inno y
museum.
For many years Jerusalem has SUI
tered for a lack of fresh water. WttA
The exception Of a small QuaR0ty
brought into the city from the ancient
pools of Solomon near Bethlehem, ~
means Of . small pipe line. the In
habitants have been compelled 70 DE-
pend upon rainwater.
Now large reservoirs are to be built
in the upper part Of the valley Of the
Brook Cherith at the springs Of Ain
Eariah and Ain Fourwar. where the
water will be STORED and piped into
he city.
The Holy City has raI idly become
westernized. The streets are sprtnk-
ed from modern tank wagons in
stead of with skins as was done until
| year ago. A complete telephone sys-
EN- has been installed and the police
department. has been supplied with
bicycles.
Modern farming machinery has re-
,laced the old-fashioned hand reapers
n the nearby region and the orange
,roves are irrieated by water pumped
With power pump. At Jaffa the
french are planning to build har-
'or. Motor boats are in service Oh
he Dead Sea, the Sea OF Galilee and
he Jordan. carrying both freight and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
Wire Fencing.

The famous Kitselman woven wire
fence. and barbed wire, can be had
in most any style that you may be-
in need OF NJ Lilxens q Actions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
House and Lot For Sale.

Good 5-room cottage. laree lot, well
improved. half square OF College. Call
ON OF address.
HOOKER WILLIAMS.
34t4. Hartford, Ky.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

When the belIboy said l was to 20
right up 10 Miss Dorothy Donneilys s
room marshald all the ponderous ques-
tions ! had formulated TO ask her in
proper line. which proved quite sense
less thing t. do, for no sooner had Miss
DonneIly given me greeting than every
blessed thing | had wanted 10 know took
wings and few away.
/ don't know whether IL as the very
feminine necliCee of white chtffOn-sa- lin
she wore. or the dainty little bOudoir cap,
or just that Irish smile Of hers which
begins In her eyes and spreads like i
dancing sunbeam ever her whole Coun-
tsnance hut the picture of Madame N
which had hCCn one with Miss Donnelly III
my mind since her creation OF the tragic
stage character. gave place to that of a
very charming woman. vibrating health:
the joy of life. and the accomplishment
of big things from the crown of her head
to the tips Of her tees.
II was inevitable that we launch i'm
mediately into talk of Maria Rosa" the
Angel Guimera romantic tragedy of the
Catalonia Mountains. of which Miss Dom
nelly is the star at the Belasco Theater
this week. 1 say inevitable because the
artist is SO saturated with the subject
that IL she were prohibited speech I am
sure she would eXude it through the pores
of her skin. And it is not just the char
acter which she herself creates that has
become SO great a part of the stars own
being. 1t is the play itself.
You see" she told me, there are ver:-
few dramas which are not builded around