davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

ser fIuge 6rib. nWloma
iporum 8ittert ocnn unier glmi aor
10 ie6r?~ g&cil ct iebt fciue Sou.
re bat. n9l6er oo niiBte bod on.
fel 9looIf immer 5ittcrn~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

gSeit-2ombaro- -StraBc, iuurOe geltern
9l6cnO furj Dor 6 ll6r BON lelncm
Batter, 0ru. gsm. Gel, bon @os
iibcrmanut, ouigefllnocu lmo i'm &a-
trolmagel nab Dem 6rantlin Snlare
Soipital geian0t.
SON N}6torcpclc getro 2
fen
9ln Ger Gde BON g8ilfenS-gloenuc
mo Gole-StraBe uliroe 9eliern
9lbeno lur3 na@ s ll6r Der 5-ia5riac
G9arleS arulid bon 9tr. 4l0, SiiO-
GareD.StraBc, bon einem Motor-
cvcle, AMI Dem g9m 6oos bon 9}r.
2tl5, Galperton-9ioaO, iaB, 0etroi-
len. Der apobe wuroe am aopie
perIe9t unO erlitt eiucn 9ru6 0cS
linfcn SAultcrblattes; er ipuroe I'M
9iireau oeS Or. @ierce " @ilion
.perbnnoeu mo naa ieiner &o5mng
.0clanOt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

9cruGCimcr Wrusi
nruEc Snmiicit2dbcn,
nnrmlnnicnb b'c 5Hr 3crnnion
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12

fi6 i'm &fe, in Der Sntrig11e auf=
reibe? @obl, a116 Die golen miiilen
6ieien @eg geben! Mber BON ibnen
bleibt ein fru6tbrtngen6es @rinnern
5uriiG, 6as @0ie beriinft nit Dem, ser
es in it@ berforpert! CT lit getpeie1t,
feline spur lift beruebt! 9us f0nnte
einem Se6en glei6giiltig fem, es ion
Fes aber mdt! Sin Sober ionte 6ie
&fli@t empftn6en, etpos CUR geiitigen
@eitaltung Der @elt beigetragen GIT
baben; un6 mer fi6 6iefer Bfli6t
ni@t bepuBt lift, Ser gebe bino11s, mo
Ole itilen @6ldfer ruben un6 Iaiie
it@ 6aran mabnen, 6aB er mtrfe, 10
lange e. Sag lit, 90 bel1te o6er NOR
gen fir i'm Sic lette Stur6e i6lagen
mag. @r beber5tge sic @erie:
2ebe, tpie 9u, tpem 9u itirbf,
@iin19en tpir1t, gelebt 5n baben;
Glitter, Sic 9u bier ertpirb1t,
8unben, Die Sir Wen1Gen geben -
NiGts miro Sid inn Sob erfreu'n,
9ieie Glitter 1in6 ni6t Sem.
Sour Elm @er5, bas @utes Iiebt,
Nnr Elm rnbtges @etpti1en,
9as i'm SOB Sir 3engniB gibt,
8ir6 Sir 9einen Sos ber1iben.
9ie1es 9er5, bon @ott er11eut,
@ibt i'm Sobe S%reubiafeitl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12

Mnttport bIeibt aus, uniere Srage, ite
iei in tpiIoer @er5meiflung geftelt, tie
lei in 5itternoem @eb gefliitert, per-
BOLT ungeb0rt.
Mber mir biirfen nidt bitter mer=
Sen, nidt laltern, nidt rer5meifeln.
@enn mir no9 Dem erlten beftigiten
sdmer5e bos &aupt itil neigen:
SEER, Dein 8ime geidebe!" Damn
febrt langiam Ser 6rieoe Elm, Der
&err uiegnet" unS NIT benz boff-
mngsponen @eniigen, 6oB mir fi@er
v6ereinit inn 2i9t erfenner1, tpaS mir
auf @roen nun 6umfel ieben, oab mir
6os mnnoerbar un6 beilig rennen
mer6en, tpas unerforidli@ bier ge=
1dab".... nn6 mir fiiblen nn6 pii=
fen es, es lit 6ob Die @eisbeit nno
@iite 90, an 6enen mir in BEN 6un'
feIiten @tunben ge5meifelt. Wtr per'
qeIIe11 nn6 berIernen 6as btttere Mn=
flagen, 1T uns lit eine @ti1nme, Die
felt nn6 u11eriditterli6 ipridt: ga,
i6 meiB es, es lit @nes gum 8eiten.
@iiien mir, tpas nnleren 2ieben, Die
mir berameifeln6 binm1s trnge1t, bie>
nieoen gemortet bdtte, unb uie tie es
getrogen baben miir6en? @ines aber
miiien mir iider: Sic baben @nbe
geh1nben. nn6 ie tpeber un6 %5erriiie'
ner nnier eigenes Ser5 1T, 6efto mebr
milIen mir SEN @egen 5u idaben, Der
in Sem @orte Iiegt: @rbe! nngeftor=
tie @ube a11f immer! Da bergel1 lien
mir hos eigene @eb, mir fom1merr nns
egoiitii@ Dor, 6aB mir, I'M ielbit nidt
10 nnidgIi9 gu leiben, MIR einen
Mngenblif tpiini6en %fornten, nnl ere
|2ieben ionten Ser &ube ertbebren!
|6ie lonten tpeiter fampfen miiien,
mie mir es tbnn, fdmpfen I'M ollie Die
Midtigfeiten bieier @elt, Die nns 10
flein un6 untpertb 6es Samples er'
ideinen. 1n6 tpenn art4 ni@t
freuoig, 10. geben mir bod ergeben
un6 mutbig nuf 6em ein1om getpor-
oenea &fa6 tpeiter. Dieies 9nr9-
rtnqen ser SeeIe bon Ser 8er5petf<
lung 5um nneribitter1i6en @lanben
an @ottes @eisbeit nn6 @iite, Dos
Grudringe1 CUR @,1be nn6 @eoulo,
6as lit eine Ser S%egnungen, Die mir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12

5ena @bieia bon Bologna gum Con-
GLOBE na@ &om ab u16 trug babel
ieinem @icar ouf, ie6en Sag @ebete
fir Ben Srie6en ab5ubalten un6 nod
am 8obnbofe Bel Ser Mbreiie iprad CT
feline tiefe 8et1iibniB aus, 6aB Die
&apituabl in einem @ori5ont boll
8lut abgebalten tper6en miiile.
Benedict XIV. un6 sic
56meiternBins X.
Die S9peitern 6es Der itorbenen
Eapites BinS X. fonnten ii9 bon
Som MIR idtper trenren> 1iegt bod in
feinen Mm1ern ser 2eidnam bes &C.
liebten 8ru6ers. M1s Baplt 8ene6ict
XIV. 6ieS erfubr, 1ette er ibnen ie
cine &ente bon 1000 Sire moratli6
aus nn6 ernannte Sen Meffen 6es
8op?tes, Migr. &orolin, Bfarrer bon
Srebiio, gum @anonieus Ser 8aiilifa
BON ct. Setter, um m1f 6teie @eiie
Sen @ertpan6ten 6es berltorbenen
@opites at ermogliden in &om gu
bleiben. Benedict XIV. empfing sic
bei6en S9meitern Bius K. in Con.
berau6ien5; file iparen bon Ser @n.
tbeiInobme Benedict XIV. iber Sen
SOB ibres @rn6ers %tiefgerMbrt.
.Die @emd4er 6es 8apites.
8aplt Benedict XIV. bat zines Ser
p6pitliden @emd9er int 6ritten Stod
be5ogen, 6eifen Geniter auf Sen &e-
tersplob btnousgeben un6 oberbab
6es rebten Saulenganges gelegen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12

an SEN @rabern unierer 2ieben erfab=
rem.
@obI nns, tpenr mir obne Selblt-
bortpurfe 6ie1e betligen Srte beiu6en
f0mnen! tpent1 mir uns iagen 6urfen:
S6 BIN Sir nidts i@ul6ig g%eblieben!
M0dte bo9 Mieman6 bergeiien, BOB
6ieler @e6anfe es lit, Ser a16 int Bit
terlten 2ei6 mie timber 8uliam amf
1dmer5en6er @nn6e mirft. @olbt iid
erit ser &iigel mer einem Meni6en,
ser urs bienie6en nabe geftanoen,
6ann flieBen 6ie Ebrdnen Ser @eue
pergebli@. @ebr oft ober e%rirrnern
fi@ 6ie Meniden erft Damn alles oei=
len, 6os iie b6tten tbun f0nnet, uno
ames 6elfen, sos iie better %unter1aiien
batten; gu 2eb5eiten ibrer 2ieben
miro 6ieiem &unfte fein @e6orfe ge-
mi6met. 80 1ieb' 10 lang Dm 1ieben
fonni It" beiBt es. @eridume ni@t, 6en
Deinen gu 5eigen, 6aB Gu iie liebit,
eripare ibnen, mos ibnen peb tbrm
f0mte, nod lit es Bet. = Sd er-
innere mid ei1tiger 8egrabniiie aus
meiner &nobeit. Sic 1dn6li6e Be-
b%0Iterung meines &eimmbsortes
pfleete Elm feites nrtbeil 5u fa11en
mad 6em @enebmet Ser 6interbliebe,
mem. moit imniger &beilnattne uno
groBer M@tnng ipra@ mat bon De-
men, 6ie ii@ tpie mil6 g%eberbeten, Die
tobten mno idrieen, a1s ponten tie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12

,iin6. Dieies 3immer miro 6em 8apite
aIs Nripatgema@ 6ienen, anf@lie-
Ben6 an 6asieIbe miro SOS Gdlaf5im-
mer liegen. Sic ibrigen papitliden
@emader befinoen ii9 I'M 5tpeiten
Istod 6es groben papitli@en Bolaites,
mo- ii9 a1b sic 3immer Secs XIII.
befanoen. 9ie @emdder 6es beritor-
benen @apites Nius K. I'M 5peiten
.stodmerf iinb geidloiien un6 b1eiben
es AUDI nod einige 3eit. &ls eriten
in ieinem nu1mebrigen &C.
madern empfing Ser &apit ieinen
8rl16er Sobom bella gbieia, Ser bon
Neg1i na@ @om tam, in LANCER @u=
6ien3.
Die6omi1ie 6es 8opites.
Sic Samilie 6es gegenpartigen
Hopites Iebt in BegIt Bel @enua.
Sos &a1pt Ser Samilie bella @bieio
lit ser @ontrea6miroI a. 8. @iopanni
Mntonio Bella @bbteia Ser 6rei5ebn
Monate alter als fem 8ruber, Der
nunmebrige @apit 8ene6ict XIV, lit.
|Somit foIgt in ser Mltersreibe Ser
gegentpdrttge 8apit, Damn fommt Die
MorfeIo @inIio Bella @biela, @ittpe
bes @rofen 8eriico> sic nit ibren bier
&inbern in @ene6ig pobnt. @ines
6ieier &inber lit sic @ottin BEG Mr=
tiGerieoffi5iers @ernter in Bologna.
Gin Meffe 6es 8apites, @amens Mat-
teo, 1T @apitGrt Ser @opanerie. Ser
5peite 8ruoer 6es Hapites 1T Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12
acknowledgements.

Sc gibt piele 2eute, tpel6e nod
6em @11en Magenbei6mer6en ipiiren
Dies fommt 6ur@ unberbauli@fei1
un6 miro Iei@t beieitigt, in6em mar
eine @bomberlain's Sablette nod
Sen Mob15eiten nimmt. 6ran Sei1'
ri6 Noogba, @ictor, e. g., i@reibt:
r@ine 3eitIang lit i@ on &opfmeb
uno @agenbeidmer6e na@ benz 81
fen, o116 an &artletbigfeit. @or ct,
ieds Moraten begann i@ Gbam,
berlain's Sablette 5u nebmen. ste
regulierten bie Ebatigfeit meiner
gingepei6e nnb 6os &opfmeb, nno
an6ere Nlagen mt@en in fnr5er Bet.
3u faufen Bel Martin Weolitor. =
Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12
&omt II @apne.
@in6ride BON ser Ser on
Bene1ictS x v.


8ene6icts x V.
Ser m1nmebrige @apit Benedict
XIV. madt a1f Sen, Ser ibn gum er.
item male fiebt, lofort BEN @in6rud
zines Marnes bon bober &lugbeit
ur6 ungetpobnli@er Mil6e. Ser 8opit
lift flein BON @eitalt uno idma6lid
bon Statur; feline @tirne lit brett
un6 bon blaiier Scribe, feline &aare
ii11o tiefidmar5. Seine ou1rflen Mu-
gen 6ringen in sic Giefe ser seele.
Benedict XIV. ipridt langiam uno
be6d@tig> man fiiblt iofort, 6aB 6as,
mas er fagt, 6urd6odt lit. @abreno
leiner Gbdttg.ei ONT 5taatsiecretariot
oblag Dem 11nmebrigen 8ontifer
alt9 ser @erfebr nit SEN SolrnoIi=
Iiten. Sn ieinen Mittbetlungen tpar
er iebr iparim, 6o@ mas er iagte,
eriebte lange 92e6en. Della @bieia
gilt I'M a1gemeinen als ein
|Mann flugberednen6en Ser tan6es,
Ser peiB, tpas er min ur6 mas er
tbut, nn6 oeiien urtbeile ii9 arf feline
eigenen 8eoba@tureen un6 @rfab>
runyen ftiben.
Monitgnore bella @biela mar un6
lit Elm 6ribaufiteber. @rbebt ii6
morgens 5 l1br un6 gebt erit INN Meit=
ternadt mieoer CUR &ube. Sagsu5er
fiebt man ibn iebr ielten obne Be-
ibdttigung. selbit mdbren6 beftiger
&ronfbeiten IieB ii9 ser Hapft nidt
bon ieinen getpobnten 8ei6dftigun=
gen a%bbringen o6er feline prieiterli.
den Sunctionen bernodlditgen. Son
|ieinen fruberen Di05eianen miro be.
fonoers o1d fem ~caritatiper Sinn
berbor9eboben. SIN Mlmofengeben
NOR @igr. bella @bieio Meiiter. Ct
gob oft mebr, als er botte un6 nobm
fogar grobe Dorleben ouf, INN ieinen
notblei6en6en Mitmenf6e1 belfen gu
|f6nner.
8e8eidnen6 fir 6ie Ebotfode, 6aB
Ser iebige &opit oles boraniebt, Sen
|Grieoen urter ben 86Ifern guropos
berbei5ufubren, lit, baB aud feline
|1ebten &an6lungen dig grabii@of bon
8ologna 6em Srie6en goIten. Sim
@benb bes %. Gug11it reiite Migr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12
VrieobpfS9eoamfem

Inn Sic Set, So i'm Spatberblt Die
Sage merflih fiir5er gemoroen li1o,
1pe1n bide ldtpcre 9iebel ilber Der
groe malen, poer ser r0tblld1e Sdei1
Ser Moreeniom1e iid miaionentad) IN
Sem Meif bridt, Ser Oie @raier be-
oeft, 10 bob oleS glitert tpie bon l11-
oesahlteu Tiouuntcn iibcrlaet, mlo=
met sic Gbrilte1beit einen Sag Dem
@eodhtnib ser Sooten. Sl1 Sen pro
tel taltiiheu &ird)en gllropa'S felert
mon SEN 1ad) ibl1en b%enanl1ten CONT
too, sic futbplilhe @elt begebt oas
ernIte Set: Mlleri eelen. @er le I'M
bieie 3eit in elmer Staot glrropa's
Iebte, Sic cine iiberlpieaelo fatbolllde
@ep5lferang m1f5utpeiien bat, Der 1T
iih oes mod]tpo1en ginorltdes be-
1pubt, Sen Sic allgemeine Iootenfeier
o1lf ieoen fiiblenben Menlden moht,
eoll5 gleid), Oh oos 5didial ibn ielbt
Dor Srol,er 1tno 2eib berpabrte, ooer
pb er sort brouben in Ser Sootenitaot
Elm Grab tpeiB, auf Sem sum er ten
Mole bas @ros tpaidit.
Die 9Iatter, Sic nod Dor &l1r5em
inns burb ibre butte Eradt e11t5lld-
fen, ralbel11, Sic 8ergangli6teit aaes
sSroild)en preoige11o, als ollrreS 2al1b
11lter Sen 5iiben Ser @a1loerer, 5te
nit 9lllmen in ser @al1o binams bill
ger>r, no lie Elm 2iebe5 m1srllben mil
fer bon ouen @dmpfen un6 Sorgen
oieier @elt. Iie gemeiniame Seier
mebt Elm &al1o gebeimer Spmpatbie
5>pild)en ollen Sen erl1iten @eitalten,
Sic IN ibrer biiiteren Srauerfleioung
iid, 5lpiihen SEN @rabern be1pegen
11l1o pietatpon 2erer ge0enfen, Sic
Dor ibnen Sen @eg gegangen itno,
Ser idlieBlid u1rier Auer lettes :3iel
lit; SEN @eg, a11f Sen sic Hfaoe MINI
beL sic Aaes: @oh uno geteorig,
Mrm u1o 9feid, @l1t un6 8oie bie<
nie0en mun0eln muB.
@ebmlttb ltno S6mermutb iino
Sic Sc iible, Sic oem Maerleelentag
ibr @eprdge geben. IS i6aoet un5
11idt, tpe1111 mir uns 6ieien @efublen
ergeben, 1111r biirfen mir au9 ni9t
pergeiien Sen ernlten 2ebren, sic Ser
MGerieelentag uns pre0igt, unier DIR
gu leiben uno lie gu bebeSigen. Ser
Maerieelentag iprtdt 5u uns, pie Ser
reife, iturn1gepriifte Meni@ gu 6enen
re6et, 6ie in ibrer 2ei6tber5igfeit un6
llnerfabrenbeit Sem 9eben entgegen
ieben tpie einem Seit. grnite 2ebens-
peisbeit erntet Ser 6enfen6e Menih,
ser ont Maerieelentqge 5uilden ben
@rdbern oabin 1pan6elt.
Ser So6esergel, Ser als Mbgeian6-
ter zines bimmliiden 2enters Ser
@ei9idfe btermie6en man6elt un6
burb ieinen SUP 6ie fir Die @mig-
feit beitimmten @eiiter 6abin ruff,
berfabrt nidt nod einem uns iidt-
barren @pitem. Ct ruff ntdt Die Men-
iben ab in ser &eibenfolge Tires M1<
ters> au6 ni9t na6 6em @ra6e tbrer
gntbebriI6feit, o6er nod ibrem eige=
men 8iiniden un6 Soften. 9ie Bill
henoe Sugeno un6 SOS reife Sitter,
Sic giniamen nn6 Acknowledgement mte
bie, tpeIde mt tauien6 6G6en bienie-
SEN NIT Dem @eihid Mn6erer per-
f1tiipft iin6> 6te 9ebensmii6en mie bie
2ebensfroben iinfen nebeneinan6er
i1r's Grab. un6 10 fommt es 6enn,
baB mir Meniden gelegent1i6 an Ell
ner 9abre 1teben n16 Elm per5meifel-
tes @arum?! @arnm nur?! tpte6er
un6 tpie6er nod Sben ridten. Sic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
Where Sympathy Ends.

The Telegram's jealous contem-
porary, the Exponent, has for some
little time been busily engaged in
Haunting its hypocritical sympathy for
the Progressive party, its objects and
Its principles into the faces of its few
readers. The purpose is selfish, of
course; that is SO barefaced that any-
one with a grain of common sense can
see it. There is limit, however, to
the opponents solicitude for the Pro-
gressiye cause and in order to demon
state the fact, the Telegram appends
herewith statement from the head
OF the Progressive party concerning
the Democratic party, which the Ex-
ponent Is invited to affirm and in
dorse, but which, of course, it will not.
Inc statement was made a few DAYS
ago by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
after his return from his South Amer
lean expedition and before departing
tor Spain to attend his sons wedding
II is as follows:
fhere Is widespread apprehension
among our people. The pinch OF poy-
erty Is felt in many household We
cannot ignore the conditions which
have brought about this state of
things. The cost of living has not been
reduced. Not the slightest progress
has been made in solving the trust
question. It has been shown that the
feduetton OF the tariff in no shape or
way helps toward this solution. The
economic conditions are such that
business Is in jeopardy, and that the
sn1al business man, the farmer. and
The industrial wage Garner are all
tu1ering because OF these conditions ;.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
Against n Free Press.

The Exponent is not in favor of a
free press, particularly when it comes
to the right OF criticising corruption
and incompetence in official quarters,
as witnesseth the following literary
gem from its humor column of Sun
day:
at is too bad that we do not have
a law whereby those who choose to
heap stigma upon public officer when
he is UNDEsERVING might be pun
ished and severely"
The Telegram hopes the Exponent's
humorist has better success in the
field -of lawnaking than he has had in
the realms Of metaphysics, ethics,
political economy and the fine arts;
albeit the foregoing excerpt does not
hold forth much encouragement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
Apple Twie Blight.

Many sections Of the state report
serious blighting of young apple twigs.
The leaves start to wither, soon turn
brown and before long the end OF the
twig is dead This disease, says Prof.
N. j. Giddings of the Agricultural
Experiment Station, is caused by bac-
terra which are carried from tree to
tree by bees and other insects. After
gaining entrance into the twig, they
multiply rapidly and soon cause the
death of the branch. The disease may
be readily transmitted from tree to
tree and an entire orchard thus be-
come infected.
There is no spray that is effective
in preventing this disease and the
only treatment is to keep the orchard
cleaned UP and to quickly destroy, by
bhghted condition. 1t is important to
20 see that nearby orchards. are also
kept free from this disease, since bees
may carry the bacteria from consider
able distances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

so poorly that my folks thought was
going into consumption. One day I
found piece of paper blowing around
the yard and picked it up and read it.
It said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it?' So i did, and
after ! had taken two bottles felt
better and / said to my husband, Il don't
need any more and he said You had
Deter take it little longer anyway
So took it for three months and got
well and strong. Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, 8 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeepero or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping TO support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills towhich all
women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
Michael saekS.

There Is nothing in this plain home
ly name to conjure back some feeting
tale OF heroism or forgotten element
Of history. Michael Sacks is not in
the Who's Who nor boldly flashed
on the front pages OF newspapers. A
year ago, he was not even known In
his home city, Chicago, for he was
Just a plain and, If the phrase is per-
MISSILE, less than ordinary boy.
That is not saying that Michael today
Is not big factor in Chicago and will
not be big man over the country.
Every city needs Michael Sacks.
Michael had to go to work at a
tender age but the lack Of an average
education did not keep him from
thinking. He saw all about him men
and women planning clubs for city i'm
provement and he saw the boys and
girls were left out Of their plans. He
conceived the idea OF getting the boys
and girls interested by forming a
clean city club of their own Ono day
about q year ago, he called at the
Chicago board of health and told OF
his plan. He won the boards endorse
ment by his enthusiasm and the board
told him to go ahead and ahead he
went.
His one aim was to get back OF a
big movement for cleaner city and
push with all his might, and that's the
reason Michael Sacks, the boy with an
idea, is winning his way to something
big by starting series OF clean city
clubs among his city's boys and girls
The plan Is a carefully thought out
campaign Of organization and work.
Each boy or girl interested in the
work must sign an application for
membership, pledging to abide by the
regulations in the work of making
Chicago a cleaner city and agreeing
to do any work assigned by officers Of
the club. Children from all portions
OF the city may join, after which the
members are divided into neighbor-
hood clubs Of twenty-five members
each to insure more compact, better
working Organization. Each member
wears an attractive Clean Chicago
Club" button and each membership
must be endorsed by the child's par
ents.
Work of the clubs covers condition
OF streets, removal of garbage, etc.
When any member sees an unclean
place, he is expected to notify the
owner of the property. If the owner
neglects to clean up, the club mem
Der reports to the city health depart
ment. All the clubs work in close
harmony with the health officials and
receive all literature specially pre-
pared by the department while month
ly reports are made to the health Office
by the secretary of each neighborhood
club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
LET TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post
Office Are Advertised by
Postmaster.


List of unclaimed letters advertised
at the Clarksburg postoflce, June 2,
as follows:
A. I. Aquinto, Mrs. s. r. Anderson,
Oliver Andrews, Lila Antonio, Lila An
tonic, ]. w. Armstrong, George Alt.
Miss Gordie Ashcraft, Miss Edna
Ables, George Abraham, Biattisto
Allevaso.
Angelina Bitondi, Andrew Bursanu.
K. e. Berger, s. B. Brown, Tina Bran
.er, @. w. Brown, I. NJ. Brown, g. B.
Barnett, ]. N. Bartlett, Lee Bodies. NJ.
Brush, Dave Beigle, Anna Bailey.
Fred Boon, 0dbert Booth, Miss G.
Barnes, Emily Barnes, Julias Bogdon-
oil. Elmer Bandi, Maude Burchett,
Robert Bradford, Thomas Bailey, S.
Bee. Sarah Bowen, Mrs. Helen Brown,
j. A. Bennett.
Censtantanon Clexio, D. NJ. Cam
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
THE DAILY
NO We LIE TIE
DIANA's DOING.
In ancient Greece there lived,
A maid Of wondrous beauty;
She lived a life OF joy;
Chose love instead of duty.

Shortly after supper-dinner was
served at noon among the Greeks (see
AMBROSE Twiceover's How They Ate
in Various Ages'D Plato, already quite
well known as a philosopher and wit,
TREMENDOUSLY journeyed forth to pop
the question to Diana Hesperides.
why, Mr.. Plato" said Miss Hes
perides in surprise. "Yanko Ban
Gibbit!" (This is SO sudden.) II
thank you very much for the kind
otfer I'm sure, but already l have a
steady who is quite satisfactory. Be-
sides, couldn't think of having a
philosopher around the house COM
menting on things the way they do.
But I'll be glad to be a sister to you
and you can send me presents and
things"
And Plato took himself sadly off
(See Conistoga Bondee's Great Phil
osophers and How They Got oR.")
He was met at his front gate by Arts
totle Gerken, his brother-in-law.
'Lo, Plato" greeted Gerken. ANY
truth to this report that you're meditat
Ing hooking up with old man Hesper-
ides' daughter Diana?'
Rats" said Plato. Quite the con-
trary I've just been around there to
ask her to be a sister to me for fear
she'd misunderstood my motives. No,
Stot, sisterly friendship is the only
stun. I'm gonna write a book about
Which he did that very week, as we'll
as a popular song entitled, True
Love- Flake 1t Away" (see Yanigan
Wits 1.-THE Whyfor of Platonic
Friendship.