davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

Belts academy at Trenton, s, c.,
has 500 students, who come from far
and near. One-third of them walk,
some coming FIVE miles, and return
ing to their homes every night, gladly
making these trips in order to get
an education. The balance of the stu
dents are fed and lodged on the prem
Uses, and ell hands must work, for
here education has no frills. With
out going into details, 1t may be said
that intelligent industry is the ap-
piled purpose of the school, and thrift
and economy Is the characteristic Of
everybody about the place, from Mr..
Nicholson and his wife down to the
smallest kindergarten, who is begin
ally rising.
Much more interesting than the
school itself Is the land buying and
development which has been going on
for a quarter Of a century under the
leadership of Mr.. Nicholson. 1t
should be said at the beginning that
The land purchases were, and still are,
made largely on credit. In the Ease of
each effort at expansion of ownership.
Like all real credit In this case, it is
based or confidence. Necessarily,
chs confidence which respon-
sibRe southern white men have In Mr..
NICHOLSON, and the men who have be-
come or wish to become land owners
Travelling from farm to farm we
Examined some of the results of this
hand experiment within a radius Of
q miles of Belts academy. In this
section colored men own and operate
about fourteen thousand acres of
band. In the main, this land was
bought In considerable tracts, often
by Mr.. Nicholson assuming the orig
tnal responsibility. Then 1t was di-
ivtded to suit the buying capacity of
Ahe colored people who now W it.
Along a stretch Of country ten miles
In extent the farms, with only an oc.
casional holding by white men, are
owned by negroes. Half of the 1000
acres Is paid for, and by the practise
OF economy and industry that would
be a credit 10 any race.
The reputation Of this colored com
munity is of the best. No reputable
white man has anything but the high.
est praise for Mr.. Nicholson and his
land experiment. Crime is practically
unknown among the men and women
on these farms. White men of char
acter rather seek to buy farms on
the border Of this settlement. BY so
doing they insure themselves against
the undesirable citizens of both races,
mot hard to find In South Carolina.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
BIG LION W BY MOTOR
cyeIlst Puts Animal to Flight by Open.
ing Engine Exhaust Of His
Machine.

Partisan insurance agent at Mars
Latour was mending a puncture to his
motorcycle by the roadside when he
was startled by the appearance OF an
immense lion. The agent started the
engine exhaust wide open, and the
lion, evidently imgaining it was a rapid
fire gun. was completely cowed, and
sought refuge in q barn, where he was
easily recaptured by the owner Of a
travelling menagerie, whence he had
escaped on the previous day. The
hero received 500 reward.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
ouestlon poetor,a Saints

Kenosha, Wis.-Dr. David Munro
was ordered brought into court for an
inquiry into his sanity. A deputy
sheriff found him assisting in bringing
a baby boy into the world. He re-
fused to go with the deputy and Judge
Taylor declined to hold him in con
tempt.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
CMIM1Y GGz2ZZ011

is more, find a good word from home.
English and French art students take
advantage as well.
At the salons, too, Mr.. Wanamaker
was a familiar figure. He bought pic
lures by unknown artists In large num-
bers. From the salon of 1903 he OBJ
tanned more than fouT hundred can
vases. These he shipped to America.
In London, Mr.. Wanamaker is also
we'll known. He rented the big place
called Taplow court on the bank Of the
Thames last year from the Desborough
family.
But though he has lived most of his
years abroad, Mr.. Wanamaker picked
an American girl, Miss Fernando
Henry, for his wife. She died in 1900
Nine years later he married another
American young woman, Miss Violet
Cruger.
Mr.. Wanamaker was mentioned at
one time as a possible ambassador to
France. He is now about forty-fiVe
years old. 1t is quite certain that the
American people will grant him signal
honor some day. The French govern
ment did so many years ago. Not only
for his work in making the life Of the
Paris art students brighter, but for
important labor in bringing the United
States and France more closely to-
gether commercially, he was made a.
chevalier Of the Legion Of Honor In
1897 and ten years later President
Fallieres named him an officer IN this
distinguished body.
Mr.. Wanamaker is now a resident OF
New York, but he is much interested
in Philadelphia. Recently he gave
$500 to that city for the benefit Of
municipal employees who were injured
in the discharge of their duty. In
New York he recently gave a fine
trophy to the New York Public School
Athletic league. His interest in aero
planes dates back at least to 1909,
when he purchased a Bleriot. In 1911
he gave an endurance trophy to an air
at Nassau boulevard, Long island. He
presented a special racing balloon to
Club of America, which will be entered
.ernational contests starting from Kan
next October.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

and when all the sewing was done by
hand, and the only means of travel was
by stage, horseback or fat boat. At
the Beauregard parish she saw for the
first time a locomotive and a flying
machine. Her wonder was unique.
The ancient crone still enjoys good
eyesight and can thread a needle with
out the use of glasses. She is active
and healthy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

There is nothing spectacular about
Tuskegee. It endeavors to train it's
students so that they will go out and
engage in some industrial pursuit.
While the school has received a large
share of the money gifts of our phil
anthropic millionaires, this money can
not be said to have been wasted or used
e-xtravagantly. The work of Tuskegee
IN training negro youths and in in
creasing their earning capacity has
been of great value to the South in
dollars and cents. The Tuskegee
teachers are up-to-date In their work
and methods, and are a well-dressed,
intelligent looking body of men and
women.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
cIarenee parrow Ia Hlassd.

Aurora, m--When Clarence 8.
barrow, the noted labor attorney, ad-
dressing a meeting In the interest Of
a wet" campaign, said that "a man
would be better on without booze. but
the same was true Of pie" he was
Kissed for several minutes by the audi
ence.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
NEGRO WOMAN ia YEARS OLD
New orleans Neeress Was Born In
t79s-Dlstlnetly Remembers Bat
tie In Which Jackson Fought.

New Orleans.--"Good Lord, you
have been good to Juda during the
short time l have been on this earth;
now please do the same by me for the
rest of my life" That Is the daily
prayer of this one hundred and four
teen years young negro who is a ma
tive of New Orleans.
Juda Groves was born in 1898. She
remembers very we'll cooking the pro-
visions that her master took with him
when he Joined Jackson's army, and
has a distinct memory Of the battle
Of New Orleans. She also recalls the
time when slaves had to separate the
cotton seeds from the cotton by hand,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

The sixteen negro workers Of Cal
houn have proved themselves efficient
and indispensable. OF the eight men
employed six are colored. These six
are In charge of the demonstration
farm, the shops, buildings and repairs,
and the life and work of the male
pupils. There are five colored women
teachers. There are two colored
nurses for school and community.
Three of the five directors of girls
industries are colored, as is the house
mother. The list would be incomplete
without the mention of the pastor of
one of the best rural churches of the
state, whose leading members are
land owners, thanks to Calhoun.
Though he is not in official relation
with the school, his house is adjacent,
he is often engaged for special serv-
ice. and the religious part of the ex-
tension work is done with his help
and counsel.
The efficiency of these teachers and
workers is attested by the reputation
Of the school, which SO largely de-
Ponds upon them, by the pure char
acter and fine discipline of the stu.
dent body, recruited mainly from the
Black Belt, and whose organization
for moral, religious and mental i'm
provement is under this direction.
A special indication of efficiency is
the recent removal of any supervision
e the colored directors of indus.
tries except the principals general
oversight, which encourages indie
pendence and initiative. At present
the county superintendent of educa-
ton, recognized as among the most
progressive in the state, is introducing
into the county schools, white and col.
ored, the methods taught in the Cal.
houn shops. One Of the fields of the
demonstration farm has been pro.
nounced the best in the state, and re-
ports of government farm experts are
full of APPROPRIATIONS for results of spe,
cial value to negro farmers to whom
the school farm is the standard.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

the Scandinavians we've first pub
lished In the fourteenth century. The
Pitikes OF the Buddhtsts contain sub
lime morals and pure aspirations. and
their author lived and died in the
sixth century before Christ. There Is
nothing OF excellence in these sacred
books not found in u Bible.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
DIFFERS WITH MRS. | NJ
Writer In New York Newspaper Takes
a DIP Into Present Day
Controversy.

+The home doesn't fall to the
ground when the man goes out to
work" said Mrs. Gilman. Why
should It when the woman goes out?'
Or, as n might yary the question,
a man doesn't necessarily fall TO the
ground when he stands on one leg.
argues the New York Evening Post
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
Curtain.

Gilbert X. Chester
ton, the English satir-
list, was an extraord-
mary stout man. An.
English newspaper.
describing a meeting.
at which Mr.. Chester
ton was the principals
speaker, said; 'Mr.
C h g sterton then
mounted the platform.
and the chairman was.
seen no more for ban'
an hour"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
Mrs. SAGE AIDS ranaoInt..

Sag Harbor, N. Mrs. Russell
Sage. who founded the Athenium So
cial center here. has agreed to help
the townsfolk in their efforts to mas
ter the tango, hesitation and other
modern dances.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

A Kentucky humorist declares dat
for simplicity Of living his people De-
serve the blue ribbon. Discussing the
matter of breakfasts, he says: THE
standard Kentucky breakfast has been
from immemoriRl times fixed by Lex
ington. 1t is simple. manly. stimulat-
ing. and, above all. free from ostenta-
ton; Rise at $3.50 a. m; three cock
tails; o chew of tobacco; coffee"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

In a class of 10S pupils in a Brook
Ign public school, according to the
Crisis, two colored girls. the only col
pred pupils in the class. took the only
prizes offered, a bronze medal for pro-
hciency in spelling and a silver medal
for excellent work in German.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

male is not necessary even for the
propagation Of the race, the Inference
arises that what Is true of the I'M
important member OF the family can
not be r OF the important wember-
The argument would run: II the door
keeper OF the White House can take
a years vacation without injury to-
the country's welfare, why cannot
President Wilson go away for a year
with exactly the same result?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

WillieE'Paw, where do iailbirds
come from?" Paw-"They are raised
by larks, bats. and swallows. my son."
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

The colored academic teachers at
the Calhoun institute In Alabama are
graduates of college or normal school,
and are accomplished in the latest
methods Of the foremost classrooms.
Most of these instructors are in the
primary grades. because they can best
sympathize with the ~children's habits
of thought and standards of life. in
many instances brought from the
cabin, and are most patient in correct
ing the imperfect language of such pu-
pils and in using pure English com
prehensible to them. Under Calhoun's
conditions the colored force is not only
efficient, but also indispensable. The
nurses, graduates Of high-grade North,
ern hospitals, perform services in the
community which a white woman
would indeed be willing to give, but
which the negroes could not bring
themselves to accept, save from one of
their own ace. So with the care of
the persons and habits of the children
of the school. and the sanitation
cleansing and other intimate direc-
tons given In the negro homes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
UNGRATEFUL.

Wealth is a burden and brings unhappiness,"
said Mr.. Goodman, as he handed a tract to the
occupant of cell 1923.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

W. M. Crawford, a railway conductor
of Jackson, Ga, has a curiosity In a
$50 bill, which was offered him for
fare. The bill was issued November
2, 1776.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

For several months" L. A. Hal
bert, in charge of the board of well
ifane at the hospital at Kansas City,
said. the Provident Hospital for
Negroes has been conducted by re-
lsponsible negroes and a little disap-
lpointment has been felt by them be-
u their hospital was not included
In the list Of charities Endorsed by
the welfare board. This came about
because the Provident Hospital for
Negroes and the Phyllis Wheatley
hospital have been combined, so as
to have only n negro hospital in
the city. The name of the new hos
pital has not been selected. The new
project represents a desirable devel-
opment for negroes and should have
LIBERAL support from all people inter
ested in the welfare of the negroes
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

In Germany the number Of persons
without religious profession has IN
creased from 1900 in 1907 to nearly
two hundred and six thousand.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

The farm at Tuskegee contains 2,36o
acres. There are more than a thou
sand domestic animals and hundreds
Ct chickens. Last year Tuskegee
raised 10000 bushels of sweet pota-
toes and 10000 bushels Of oats. The
other large crops are hay, corn, pea
ruts, peaches and garden truck. On
the farm are ITO buildings. large and
small. some Of which are very beautl
ful. Nearly all of these buildings,
grounds, equipment and live stock are
worth almost n million four hundred
thousand dollars, and there is an en-
dowment of about two million dollara.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

It's a good plan for a man to say
nothing n saw wood, but, of course,
1t isn't a woman's place to saw wood.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

The output of motor cars in the Uni
ted States In 1912 is estimated at be-
tween two hundred and fifty thousand
and two handred and eighty-hve thou
sand
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

The poultry ration OF New York citp
amounts to 273.s72 pounds a day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

meet held at Nassau boulevard, Long island. HE
has also presented a special racing pallooh 10
the Aero Club of America, which will be entered
in the international contests starting from Kan
sas City next October.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Oom groGen JrieOrid.

Gin Qebrer an Soo6imstIolsr
9pmnoIium gu Berlin. pelher hos
Nibelun9esIieO Rrousgegeben uno
6riebri6 BEN GroBen Elm Gremplar
iiberreidt bate, erbielt BON bieiem
foIoenoe banebii4ene Nrtnort:
.6o9eelebrtsr, lieber, 0etreuer!
Sbr urtsiIt piel gu porteilhaft bon ben
@eoi6ten oeS Stp0lften, brei5shnten
uno pier3ebntsn SGtuIums. oeren
Druid Sbr bei6-osrt bab't unb our
8ereiherure Der beutiden Gpro9e 10
brau6bar ballet. Wltiner Nn'ift
nod, fino Iol9e niht einen S6ub
9uIper pert uno oeroienen ridt, aus
benz Stuube Der 8ergeTerbett gesogen
gu nerben. Sn meiner 8iiheriamms
lung t~penig1tsns lperoe i'd oersleiaen
elenoes s3eug nidt ouloea, i%onnern
binousidmsiber. Das mir oopon
tinqeTonbts GrempIar mag bober iein
SaidIol in Der bprtiqeu 9roben gis
bliotbet obporttn. Nadirags aber
peripri6t bemieIben ni6t Guer font
qnGbiqer &0nig Trieorid. 9otsoam,
%. Nebrunr 1884"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

einfaGjeH Seute ua:ernetTleI y;l.9ers
fatrtsa ouf bic 3rater. I'M bic bier
ouf llnbeil lausrnoen 9imonsn 81
perIobnen. S.m Horoen BON Nitto
Iiegsn RE heiben Euellen BON Naius
mama. Die Idon felt Gem I. Sabrbuns
tert te!dnnt fino.
Gin 8ultandusbrGh BON 1883 ger
ii0rts bic Susls Wamonata. canals
ION Ii1 pl6blia Elm furdtborer
S6luro eeoffnst haben, ber bic an
nunQslpS q n Der Sueus 0siIenhsu
perIhlans. Der ourd ben Gusbruh
herooraerufene 9uftorud nlr 10 fart.
nab olte 9Gume e%ntluurssIt uuo nett
nur6 nie 9uft oefhleuoert wurcen.
lleberua trifft man lei S~eTiei0u.9 Der
iapaaifhen NuItane olf Gogrcn pou
Wusbrii6len, bic Der 2aHnTt1ft cine
trnQiIAe uno unbeinlide OrIbe oerz
Ieihen. Solhe guItanbeiteiqurgen
fiGo ourhau5 uiht eefabrIos; iie ets
foroern cielleiht meuiQer Nusoduer
uro 9emcsIitteit ols Die G%rtlimmung
ono,rer gerQipiben, absr lie bieten
hofjjr bsitdnoi9c Gefobren, bn bic ias
pantheon 8uIlore .re9en ibrer uners
rporteten pl0bliAen Gusbriihe be'arnt
iino. Sroboem merne1 oieis feliers
Ipeienben Serge pitl beIuht uno bs'
itiegen. Der qelbe Wonn itsht gu
linen III sinem noben @erh0Itnis. bas
nitt MIR bur6 feline r%sIiqi0Ie @erebs
rurq Der @ultone beoinet miro. ions
bern aud ourd) bic Notuymuuper. bic
es bier 81 idauen Qiebt, uno burdl bic
heiben Eueaen, nie Iid hier finoen.
9er 8opeort i'm Gebi-9e lit cine Der
Qeioenf6aften oss Soponers. uno bic
GueGcn, Die er nufiu6t. liegen fait
ole ouT ouItaniItem @ebiet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

haiti, Dir cine Ieberrnihung onsetunz
bat ....- limb pdbreHo i'd: ~Ou
-. i'd 49,. 70 bin ih -. ni6t
bu?" nit elmer psrmutli6 iebr tomis
Ihen Miene berporitnmmelte, oean
beios pesannen Iout gu laden, iagts
me;n Oaitge6er, mir ouf Die S6ulter
ilppfsno:
ngerauiden Sbre e~eitsrn ertporbss
ren Qorbesren Sic nerart, odB Sic tih
lis gum ndtYtsn Sage niGt bon Sbrer
G6minte, 9e-ide uno benz faliden
9arte trennen tonnen?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
slug DER 3ugt lJeC.

~I ~LA+tAAANthSSt 49, O~S~9
e1:haIten, trobpem bic Ncturforidung
linen ie;s langtm eirs le5bofte 4ufs
msrtfamfeit gemiomet bat. INNER nod
ronhe 4dtTel. gli6t sinmal Die urz
fade Der @onberungen 1T einfah gu
ertlGrsn. oa Der Gintritt BON Sale
uno Nabrungsmangel nit3t aaein
mab8ebeno gu iein i4eint. Wenig>
items sie6en pieIe @0gsl idOn gu elmer
9eit mad Dem Suoen. psnn mad
renI6Iiaer GinIi6t nod teine glote
p%enoigfeit oafur beitebt. uno ebenio
teGren lie Oft 6urlid, nenn lie nod
feine ginitigen Se~oingun9en oorfins
Der, mar freiIi9 eber begreifli6 1T.
Die 5lugitroBen Der 3u9pogel limb
lpunnerbar, ni6t nur locgen ihrer
Wa6l uno ibrer itren9en G%inbaItung,
fonrern ouh tpegen ibrer 2dnge. SO
fbeint ihper peritGnbli6, Die tIetne
30Qel oGne cine %beiOnbere 6lu9traft
qrobe MeeresfId6en iiberqueren uno
foQor in rerbdltnismdBig tur8er 3eit
pcn europa Bis no4 Siioz@frito eeS
IanQen. Wtan fo1te meinen, baB tie
bonoh sum minoeTten ouf oas duberlte
erIdopft iein miifIen.
IS ldBt fid nur %onnebmen, oaB
bie1e G0gel babel iberbuupt ntdt
e;qentIid iliegsn, ionoern ii6 Don ben
2uftftromun9en tro9en laiIen, bic be-
1oreers in or0Beren S0ben auberorz
pert.i6e DISQUALIFICATION a%nnebmen.
Die gefDroerung mag bort boppelt 10
erob iein. als ouf u%nieren beiten
G6neu3iigen. Mud bann ober bleibt
es nod unertlGrt, pie bic @pgsl biz
gu ben 9roben 90ben aufiteigen, in
6enen lie oieie i6rem 8orboben gin'tis
cen Str0me finoen. Iu6 cine re2ts
SeitiQe 2onbung mag ni6t tmmer
iei6t icin uno unporitelbure Infors
berungen ON ben Snitintt unb bas
9lu9e Der 80gel itenen. llebri9sns
fann man i'm Sriihiobr oft genu9
9ouTenDe erfd0pfter 80Gel noments
lid an BEN 8iiIten beoboften. aber es
1T nubrIheinli9, BOP lire Gri6opfs
una l~peniqer nurh bic 2dnge Der 5uz
riitaelegten @siis, ole bur6 uebers
rinouna piori9tr 2uftitromung ents
sE
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
SapanS SMaalle.

fanausbru6es nuf osr Snisl SatHras
fbima. Der funftaIIeno Msnidens
leben gum Opfer ssfausn limb,
IdBt cine Sdiloerung Der iapaniIden
9ultnne beipnoers ottueu erT6einen,
his &. Bruce Mitforo in Der Rational
9soiep giebt. Del Sapansr, Der nit
ten inter @ultanen Iebt uno lire
furdtbare Ma6t nitt Iel.en 10 i6rede
lid gu ipiiren betommt, meint felt al
tersber ZEN feuerf2eieuoen Bergen
einen frommen Gugtus, Der in ben an
SURE Der meiiten tdtigen &rater err
ridteten 2empeIn sum 4usorut
tOmmt. Sol6s @~ottsspduIer gie6t es
ii Ter NaHe oe8 6ujipamo, oes tss
riibmtsIten iapani14en 0ultdns, re3
lltote. oes Safahjbp, hes Goiien. les
Spuma unb pieIer onoersr. Iuberorz
bsntii6 3abIrei6 Tino oisie @uItone
i;ber bos gan3e 2ano 5erItreut. 91s
Sbierpdtorium BON Sotip 5dblt 165
BON chamber unabhdngige 9uItans
9ruppeu ouf: Wdbreno Der $1,000
SUP bobe Juiipama aI8 I'll pei..3e
9erQ bes 2anbes, oeFen ei9enartige
5orm 10 stipns ipie oas @obr5eiAen
Sopdns estporben iii, oas arDBte Nns
ieben oenieBt, pirb Der Minmu am
meiIten gefiir6tet. MQe IA Sage giebt
es bier Siemlia gefdbrIi6e Nus6riide.
Die bon Der japaniihen He9ierung
eingeridtste itdnbi9e &ommi1iou fir
Grobehen unterrihtet bic 8eipofner
Der umIiegenosn SrtI6aften. irenn
mad i6ren 9eoba6turgen Elm s@rnitii>
der IusbruA broht.
Die i6retlihite Sntnftropbe, bic
bur9 ben Wioma he%rporgerufen lpuroe,
tpar bic BON 1888. bic ungebeure Wdls
Der in 8rono ieBte, bic 6liiFe 3lpang,
in entge9sneeiebter gidtune gu 1tr0s
men, unb Sablreihs 90rfer unter elmer
6 Meilen langen QapaIdi6t be9rub.
Die pu!taniIds SnieI Sfdimo, bic am
Gin9an1 in bic Sal BON Sotio lie9t,
beliBt einen tegelformigen &rater, an
benz man oo6 Ribenu Der 9liibenoen
2opumaTen iteigen unb folsn iiebt.
ipie bos 2uediiIber in einem Sbermos
meter. Gin iaIimmsr NuSbru6 Spcng
bier 1912 bic G%inlpobner, ii6 ouf bas
Ssitlanb gu retten. I'm benz untergong
gu entaeben. Die 9robartigite Settle
DON g}uItansn in Sopon 1T bic BON
Nitfr, bic cine 60be BON 5000 SUP
errsi9t. Cine berrIihe 2unoiHoft
BON iippigsr 6rudtbarteit bsbnt lid
i'm fie aus uno bat gu benz Spride
mort 9nloB gegeben: o@enn bu niat
Nitto gefeben bait. faQe ni6t, baB etz
tpos groBartig it," Die joponii6en
&iinItIer buben bier lire pra6tpoulten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

EsItSrath ga grofie. Eib.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-09

long as it pursues its course its
position as the majority party of
the country will grow more Sc
cure. Its leadership will be en-
dangered only in the degree that
it fails to be progressive, and on
ly in the degree that unworthy
men seek office. This latter is
the rock that Kansas democracy
particularly should seek to avoid.
Nominations should be made with
absolute disregard of faction and
with thought only of the fitness of
candidates. If Kansas democracy
will keep this in mind, it should
find little difficulty in remeining
in control of Kansas affairs for
many years to come. Hutchinson
Gazette.