davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17

feet balanced ration. Wheat bran IS an excellent feed; it has ratio ot I1:3.7. Corn chops is also an excellent feed; it has a ratio of 1897. Of course, these feeds would not make good ration alone, but should be mix ed with other feeds so as to have a ratio of 1:6 One should not get a balanced ration confused with com plete ration As said, balanced ra- tion is one that contains protein, car Ibohydrates and fats in the right pro- portion A complete ration is a ration which not only has protein, carbohy- drates and fats in proper proportion, but also contains a sufficient quantity of dry matter or rutfage.
 A cow weighing 1000 pounds re- quires about 24 pounds of dry matter, which should contain 2.5 pounds pro- tein and 13.4 pounds of carbohydrates and fats. Below is a ration which was fed to COW in the Wisconsin dairy cow contest that won first prize: Sixteen pounds ground oats and bran, 20 pounds silage and F pounds alfalfa hay. This COW pro- duced 1852 pounds milk containing G3 1-2 pounds of butter in one month.
 Another excellent ration is IS pounds timothy hay, pounds oats, i pounds buck wheat middling and Z pounds cottonseed meal After get ting the amount of protein, carbohy- drates and fats it is veay easy to mix up a balanced ration. A cow should always have plenty of ruffage.
 4 quarter of a century has seen many changes in the dairy world. Men have learned how to feed proper lv, the separator has been perfected the creamery has come. And in a word, the dairy industry has develop ed from the distribution by the owner of the milk of small herd to the consumer, within driving distance, to a business where it is an industry within itself.-Normal Echo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
Candy Drunks.

The matinee girl who eats pound of chocolates at the -theater and then has to consult the family physician the next day is merely getting over the effects of a drunk" There is no alcohol in the candy, but the effects are similar. Too much sugar in the stomach will ferment, just as in {. dis tiller's vat, and the effect on the sys- tenn is probably the same IS if the in. toXicant had been taken ill the form of wine or whisky.
 A oderate amount of chocolate or of any other sweet will have no dele. terious effect, as the internal organs are prepared to handle sugar in small quantities. But 1t is the abuse, not the use, of candy that causes mild degree of intoxication, just as the abuse of liquor, not the use, that brings down on the drinkers head all the sorrows Jfferings of drunk enness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
HARD LINES FOR NOVELIST
Story of How Hawthorne Was Discred. ited by Ignorant Lawyer as a
 Witness.

J. Van Vetchen Olcott, treasurer of the American Peace and Arbitration league, said to a New York reporter:
 The advocates of war think to si- lence us with the claim that human nature is too evil, too savage. to rise above rapine. and wholesale mur- der. Well, they are as silly in that as the lawyer who cross-examined Hawthorne
 Hawthorne was called up as wit ness in criminal case in Salem and the cross-examining lawyer for the defense said to him:
 You are a novelist, I believer
 "'Yes, sir
 What was your last Novel?
 "'"The Marble Faun."'
 The Marble Pawn" eh? And is there a word of truth in The Marble Pawn my man?'
 It-but it. stammered Hawthorne it is work of fiction
 Never mind that thundered the lawyer. Never mind that. Answer my question, yes or no, Is there a word of truth in this Marble Pawn or whatever you call it?'
 'Er-no,' said Hawthorne.
 Very good said the lawyer. You admit there's not a word of truth in the whole long 400-page book He glanced triumphantly at the jury. That will do, sir. You may step down. We have no further use for you in this court, sir"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
Washington's World Prominence.

Washington today has an interna uonal importance held by no other capital city in the world It is the seat of administration and legislation for 100,000,000 people constituting the most progressive and powerful of the countries neutral in the war. There ambassadors of all the warning ma. tions are located, and the opportuni. ties for diplomatic interchange, when the peace-talking time comes, are no- where better. Besides, it is to the representatives of the United States in
 he capitals of the warning nations that their interests have been respective ly committed. The business of these countries so far as they have any. other than war, with one another is in American hands. From Washing. ton, at the very outbreak of the war, went messages from the president to each of the countries rendering the offices of this government in a peace full settlement of the disagreements It must be to Washington that the belligerents will turn when their pas sion is spent-Columbus Dispatch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
STUDY OF PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
Wonderful Instrument Designed by Professor Bose Reveals Facts
 of Much Interest.

The work of Prof J. c. Bose has attracted much attention. By means of ingenious and extremely sensitive apparatus he makes the plants tell their own story-write it out, so to speak, in black and white. His res onant recorder" will make a record of the throbbing of the leaflets of the telegraph plant. These pulsations are so weak and microscopic that a weight as slight as the four-hundredth of a gram will stop them. The instru. ment works by sort of induction, through the tuning of it's parts to vi brate in unison. Its record consists of a series of dots or little punches, thus obviating the resistance due to friction that a continuous line record would involve. It's delicacy is SC great that a time interval as small as the thousandth part of a single heart beat is recorded.
 This sensitiveness is quite essen tial in studying plant physiology The plant biophytum is eight times as sen. sitive to an electric current as . human being, mimosa ten times more sensitive. Another of Professor Boses wonderful instruments he called the magnification crescograph. This mag nifies the growth of vegetable tissue to such an extent (one million times) that the plant appears to be rushing forward as if in a race"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN.

On the occasion of her birthday Thursday, Mrs. E. R. Steel, wife of the pastor of the Conway Methodist ehurch, was stormed by large num- Der of Ter friends, who assembled at the home of Mrs. F. s. H. Johnston and marched to the residence of the hostess. Many of the guests brought handsome gifts and flowers and the occasion was a thoroughly enjoyable one. Delicious refreshments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
READ THIS STA1t-
 MINT 0F FACTS
From W. F. finders of 1925 Cleve- land Street, Waco, Texas, Who is Employed by Hill & Campbell
 Grocery Go.

I have been suffering with bilious headaches and stomach trouble so bad could hardly keep on my feet, but I was compelled to work to support my wife and family. One of my custom CTS advised me to take GRIGSBY'S and it would cure me, and to my wonderful surprise it has entirely cured me. My physician would give me calomel, but heaven kpows, I would be sicker than ever, and would have to lay off. I have no more headaches and feel almost new person, and l know now my trouble was my liver. l am giving it now to my children and I see a wonderful improvement. LIV-VER-LAX helped me the first day I took it, and is cer- tainly working mans friend. I bought it at the Greeson Drug Con- pany.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9:3o. Dr. J. w. Conger, superintendent, will he in charge Preaching by the pastor at Il a. m, and 7:30 p. m The B. Y. P. U., both junior and senioc, will meet at 6:30 p. m. W. M. U meeting Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Prof. W. G. Utermoehlen will have charge of the song services a tthe preaching hours. We invite you to attend our services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
MOOSE TO WASHINGTON.

Little Rock, Oct. 17.-Attorney General Moose has gone to Washing ton, D. C., to attend the annual meet ing of the Association of Attorneys General which will conclude Monday. He will then attend the meeting of the Bar Association October 20-22, after which he will go to New York to attend the wedding of his son, Lieut.. Wm. l.. Moose, U. s. A., and Miss Marjorie Larkin, October "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
GOVERNMENT WANTS
 MORE STENOGRAPHERS

Postmaster H. B. Ingram has re ceived advertisements from the Unit ed States Civil Service Commission announcing that the commission is unable to supply the demand for male stenographers and typewriters in the government service, especially at Washington. Entrance salaries are from $840 to $900 per annum, with an occasional appointment at Sl,200. Examinations are held month ly, except in December, and applica- tions may be filed with the commis- sion at Washington, D. C., at any time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
Arkansas River Bot tom Land For
 Sale

l have large body of as rich land as there is in the world that I will sell Tn small lots on long time and at low rate of interest to poor men. I don't want to sell one man more than he can pay for, therefore, I think it would be best for no one if he is poor to buy more than 40 acres. Twenty acres of land like this, we'll improved, would be a valuable asset for any one.
 l will sell on such terms that the land can be paid for with less annual payments than IS now being paid for the rent of good land. have just fin ished draining this land; have about all of it fenced, some of it cleared and all deadened. Any one buying it would have to bind themselves to make certain improvements each year. I would only require the payment of the interest for the first four or five years.
 II you are interested, write me at Little Rock, Ark, or see MT. c. H. thompson on the land, about tA miles southwest of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
MORE PRIZE WINNERS.

The following were omitted from the list of premium winners in the livestock department of the county fair, recently published in the Log Cabin Democrats:
 Registered Poland China breeding SOW, one year old and over, J. M. Den ison
 Registered Duroc-Jersey pig, six to 12 months old. J. Kirby Jones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

Hereafter no freight will be deliv- cred except upon presentation of ori- ginal bill of lading or written order from consignee This order applies to all country freighters.
 dwtf J. w. JAMES. Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
WORRY WON'T HELP.

Just at this time, when conditions in reference to the cotton market are so different to what were contem- plated few months ago when the crop was planted, it is eminently necessary that we strive not to allow ourselves to become blue or spessimis- tic over conditions
 It cannot be helped, and all of our worrying cannot change the matter in any way. 1t is a fitting exempli- fcation of the truth that no one can tell what changes a day may bring forth, and that our fondest dreams are many times shattered, and things we most hoped for are not realized
 But to sit down and worry and worry and fret, would only add fuel to the flame, and besides, it is well to remember that it is not nearly so bad as it might have been Arkan- sas will make this year the largest cotton crop in her history, and it is of the very highest quality. If the quality this year had been as poor as last years crop it would be sell ing for four or five cents This within itself, is something for which we should be thankful The south has passed through many scenes much more discourageing and unin- viting than the present.
 At the close of the civil wa there was practically no cotton, no corn, no hay, nor other farm products, most of the livestock had been taken, hundreds of her homes were in ashes and thousands of her sons were sleep ing the Hong sleep that knows no waking" Still, our fathers and mothers took up the broken thread where they had dropped it four years previous, and with an unfaltering trust in the final out come, builded this magnificent new south, so dear to every southerner.
 No such conditions as faced them face us today. Our farms are stock ed, we have corn, hay and other pro- duts, necessary for the sustenance of man and beast. Why then, should we be pessimistic, even if in so doing we could change conditions?
 Let us remember that three -fourths of our troubles are borrowed, and most of the other fourth never hap pen.
 Just about twenty years ago cot ton sold for four cents, but within three or four years afterward we had forgotten all about it.
 So 1t will be in this instance. And besides may it not be a blessing in disguise after all? May be it will lead to diversified farming. If we kept st home the $63 900 900 that Ar kansas has been paying for feed stuff for man and beast we. should soon be where we would care not whether cotton was four cents or fourteen May be the present price of cotton will force us to do this. If so, then it is indeed a blessing in disguise. At any rate let us make the best of the situation possible.
 Laugh and not cry, sing and not weep. It's a good thing for us to sit down and count our blessings If we do this, we shall find that we have much more for which to be thankful than that about which to murmur ort repine-Clarksvill Herald
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
METHODIST SERVICES.

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow will be as follows Sunday school at 9:45 and preaching by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Steel, on "A Mes sage to the Church" at Il a. m. at the high school building. The even ing service will be held in the tent in the courtyard at 7:30 o'clock, when Evangelist Andrew Johnson will preach.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
POSITIVELY MASTERS GROUP.

Foey's Honey and Tar Compound cuts the phleFm Opens up the air passages and stops the hoarse cough. The gasping. strangng fight for breath gives way to quiet breathing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg Mass. Mich, writes: We give Foleys Honey and Tar to our children for croup and it always acLs anicklY, Grerson Drug Cn-AdN
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17

", T. Hutchens. Nicholson. Ga, had q se were attack of rheumatism. His feet. ankles and joints swollen, and moving about very painful He was certainly in a bad way when he started to take Foley Kidney Pills. He says, Just a few doses made me feel better, and my pains and Rheumatism are all gone and sleep all night long" Gree son Drug Co.--Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
NEGROES HAVE DEBATE.

Negro boys and girls of the c. M. E. church Epworth League held a de- bate on the subject, Which is the Most Value to Life, Money or Educa- tion?' The girls had the negative side and won.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS.

You will like their positive action. They have d tonic effect on the bowels, and give 2 wholesome, thorough cleaning to the entire bowel tract. Stir the liver to healthy activity and keep stomach sweet. Constipation, head ache, dull, tired feeling affict those who use Foley Cathartic Tablets. Only 25c Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17
STOP THOSE EARLY BRONCHIAL
 COUGHS

They hang on all winter if not checked, and pave the way for serious throat and lung dis eases. Get bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. and take it freely Stops coughs and colds, heals raw nhamed throat, lossens the phlegm and is mildly laxative. Best for
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-17

Vaudeville tonight at the Arkway.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Meiioe Eoge Dor Weibnn1ten
fonnte ole ilmee 5rau ibr @ebeiinniB
nidt mebr fir Iid bebaIten. n9[d,
2ieber," fliiiterte iie ibm ins Obr,
lid fomt nidt bis 5um beiligeu
9lbeno porten. Sd mllB Dir ieBt ia
gen, pos i6 sir ideufe.~ II .ghln,
mas it's oann2" froste er aeipannt.
nSy9 f6ettse Dir einen nelien &od-
opporot un0 oie ent5iiden0iten Cpl
telborbange fir mein 8immer. llno
mas ba1t 0u Dir nobl fir mid aus
eeoa6t2~ g}o6Oenflicb itono er oo:
.|on mir frieaIt OH einen 0ioiierop-
porat itno einen i1onen @unpen~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
yteTfe: Sd lndj.
obne @n0e"

Cine dmerifaniide W1iilionGrin
trinft in China nit oen adt Syroilen
oes Wonoorineu S6ee. 0ie dineIi-
iHen 0omen unteriu6eu oic alei-
oine, ous Saor, oie 8G6ne Der Srem-
Den, entiebt aber iilo iie iiber ole
groBen 8iiBe. .gIber on fduult ia &C.
ben uno laufen pie ein Wlnnnl~
!. .9lber notirlidl." nGann fonnIt oll
ipobl oud reiten ino idmimmen2~
nSSapobl" ,,Ionn miBt oil ooH audi
itarf iein pie Elm Wlaun2~ .0aS
boffe i6." limb On tpiiroeit bid bon
feinem Wfom i6lo9en laiIen, auH
riHt bon oeinen @atten?~ ug'ein~,
erfl1rte oie AGiiiionGrin, lid miiroe
mid bon rielucnoem fblagen Iaiien. "
9ie u1t W1auoartnenirouen blidten
einanoer iinneno an imo nideu. uno
idlieBlib iagt Die olteite bon ibnen
ianft; ~nSSebt perite6e id olih, mar
Inn ser frem0e Teufel iiie meDr ais
cine Srau bat, er bat 9lngit =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
pa 9 rn In q.

Gin 9reslaier 8iirger mur0c 81
5lpei @o6en @efdneniB berilrtbeili
neil er eineH Shubmaut n5sleiOi
geno~ ongeie6en bate.
Bid eetroit in @alO lmO Slllr
9luf ole S9onbeit Der gtatllr;
8Iid, 0 Singing, ianft uno trdut
SSn oos 9luge oeiner @rautl
8lide, neil lih 0ieies lobnt,
glufpGrts, no Ser 4oiier tbront;
8lide feit im0 5ittre nidt,
Selbit Dem SoO ins 9lnaeii6tI
9l6er iliemals, oeutider Wiatt
8Iide einen S6ubmann AMI
ng8 brer Sacob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
Qerber g}ernIeih.

Sereeant (cer 5ebn 0lefulteu in
ieiner Storporali9oft bat). ga, Elm
9amel piiroe i'd mir nod eefaIen
laiien, aber elei9 eine gon3c Sara
name lit oenn cod 5uDicl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
8r6fIi@er Q efdeib.

@ldu6iser Gnoli6, enOIi6, Serr
Il. Wliilcr, treffe ib Sic cinmoIl IT.
8u &olie iino sic ME 81 finOen;
aber idb oeriidereSbnen, 6uB i1 icIbii
10 groBe @erbinoli1feiten al GRILL
len babe, ooB, penn ridt boIo @elo
iils 6aus fomnlt, i6 ourdoebeu
miB.
Shuloner: . bite, eeouIoen Sie
ii6 nur nod cinige Gage, oonn n
geben mir miieinanoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Sn Der 5ommerfrifhe.
Sreuloer: Gine iebr Idone@egenoi
@as lit pobl ole SalpteriperbsqAelle
Der Giinpobuer2
Ginbeimiidcr Sn Ninter ole
Sbpeinc. i'm Sominer Die 5reul1elr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

gLbnt ni6t ooB einS6eIm berbimoer
gre5elitab uno Stod nab unteu,
@ie Die Oummen Sunoen eben
Simmer nod nidt Srieoen geben,
9ebt Der Serr ben Stod Ool Mutb;
u2aBt iebt euern llebermiltb~
9l1, lpie fonrte er audi tpiiien
9oB 10 quite 2ecerbiiien
6logen az oen Sdrciern bin
0ie nit @ier uno b6iem Siun
@leib lid itiirdten nuf oie @eltte
llno lie idmolliten boiler SrelIoel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

9Iber binter ser @oItei
aom Elm S9utmonn ieBt berbei,
Ger ihon longc 3euoc ipor,
@ie iih iHlinm; betrua ole SHoar.
SSeoer naro beim Sdopf genommen
llno bat eleid g[rreIt befommeH.
llno Der Scrr sog 5 Eortemonaoie,
Stint' oes gdderiiinaen @eb,
Qenn er 3ablte ibn iogor
Wfcbr nod ais 0erloren mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

9iidter: .Sie bebaupten. BEL 9eo.s
bung Der Shat total betrunten oeipe=
fen gu Iein II aber Der 3euge bat
ni9ts boDon gemerit."
2lnselloeter; D@laub's germ! Der
,s,GS nod bese4tsr ais II"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
g[us Scr guten alien
8eit.

Sberit SSo lag nm, Souptaann,
parum bobt ibr oenn 8 Sdladt per
lore2
9nlptmanu: Sd - moiB M net,
wie oes 5uegange iibt - S iiGt al
les i6oni5t eon5 eilet e'lhtonoc ~
! aloub bait mer iino 8 ipdt oopo'-
g'lanfal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
Sin Syrrtbu NJ.

Serr: n60ren Sic nal. Wlarie. Der
RafFee 1T ia 6eute 0iel ftGrier aIs aes
ipo6nliA."
aO9in: .Nh. enti6ulbisen Sie.
ehGbiesr 6err. Oa babe Id Sbusa
ipobriheinlich meiueu &afFee reinge,
brdmt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
Ger gRepifOr bel Scr

,0onnerpetter, lit oas bier cine
elenoe @irtbiAaftl Seit orei Stiu.
oen rep;oire ih oie @iiher iuo fann
teiuen 5e5ler eut0s ?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
u MuffoIIenb.

nWann pirft bu benn Deinen Qlmts-
ric6ttr beiraiben2" ,,Wlein 8rdutls
aam bat bic 6ohaeit nod auf eiu bals
bes sSobr binausoeihoben" ~ .0m.
Das punoert mid eigentIld; ct lou
bob ipnit immsr turaen Yrpaeb maa
heH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

2ebenlQnn (5um 2lubfreino)
.Tieie reide @utsbeiibersmitti6 iibt
oltf mid cine eeraoe8u Odmoniidegln.
3iehulosfroitl"
Cine odmoniibe9~ . piro
wObl cine Oomanii&el~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Trei Stunocn iporen porbci, imo
Die 5rau SnIpettor IaB nod INNER in
Dem beQuencM weib gepoIiterten
SEIebieliel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

gOtbDen6ige gr9Gn3ung.
R09in; nSimmel, lit Oas eine prdb.
tige &dlbsteule ipenn id od nur
eIei9 men entipredeuOen llnterOffis
5ier gu bGttel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

geiri (0cr cine g8eintortc ihrci6)
.Soiro. is Dos q 9Irbeit 9iaber 5e5n
6crten ma9'u alS pane l4reib'H!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

y, ai 0iaer iuO sie Oeuu nit 6rcu eu @euabI 8l-
frieocn?~
Sron Wluuer @ nit eem &rag00n Derbeirut6et H. fheo):
Cars e ort abcr Die peu eribno 9ol Die i'd bm irH9 Dor
Der 4rob utb0ren muB ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

. ipeb, 0te 8re3eInl
Sci oen &lGu9en ser Wluiif
Siet man froD ouf ser 9aitei.
80deriitnee modt iein Slid,
gfuft Die Wienihen all berbei.
0&ouft bon meinen 8re3eln Gin,
Denn iie ihmeden iiiB uno feia."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Seoen Der ooriibereebt,
Sittet CT, 70 biel er fonn.
0o6 Der 6err. Der unten Itebt.
Sdolit Die fre1en 9uben an
Gie bort nuf Ser @ieie I6rei'n:
rS6ent' ms 8re3eln, 9dderIeinl"
@iitbeno ruit Der Serr iebt gus.
ny3odt euh fort unb qebt nadJ
8niSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
Gin outer @erL
g9ie, sic eiien summer

n gId ia, reine 5rau wollte ihon
longe nal miilen, wie er ldalett,
nun, oa probier' ids iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

9osbofte 8Iftimmung.
@einbdnoler:: 0ieie Sorte fann i'd
S9nen pirflicb ni6t biniger IIeTern
~ I'M @egertbeil, i'd iese nod babel
sui
Sarnoc SoiuobI ~ bas babe i'd
gemerftl
Des geffen @sbutstugs-
gabe.
Sante: nglun, Qlrtbur. mas BAIT
Oenn Du mir gu meinem Seburtstuee
mitge6rabt."
9lrtbur: Sang beOeutenben Nppe=
tit. Santc9en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

or tam W2oreen uod rcSdcfen gu accrn bem reis-
fiebcn Dab id ben erihu @s, ein Spanier, ecihoen
Sruu &ber lonn on 6ni bod me Sans nit Soue gcbrod
Wonn (oGIinnenb) Co. Bios cine Sans bub d eetrig9 Sa
ebt utOers ndt uebr Sdrei coeu mo0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Mud Elm Ebterfreua0.
~ sic slauben gar niht, weId
9utes Scr5 meine Eodter bat: nett
lid fano fic Elm fleines, alerIiebItes
adbAen, oaS he nit Der 6laide aif-
500.
StuOent: 81, gndOige Srau. aud
ih babe i9or manden &oter nit Der
5laide aufge5ogeHl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

@lelp ein @drtner auf teinen grii.
rcn ,2.reia tommt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
Era N , 8.

Sramp gum GenoReM: sag NAL
5rsO. wie lpeit tit es Bis gum ndGTten
Stdbtben9"
n@ier &pniiabler, 0rei polisei-
totier, feds Bulldogs llnb brei Safeln
nit Der anliinbignng, odB 9lrbeiter
geIuGt uerOen."