davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

SerulOnOe bon 9eutiden erObert.
5aniss9n 0ritiias Sti9srOampicr seinnfcn.
9sutlder @eneraI stab ua9 @Ons herlcgt.

Die nr 3e Fd &as abipienOeu SrnppeHbcuegnuaen
ben nit srG6 |DFd gGem segalten @eOer bic rid Md Die
fanh Ngernng eh eern rgnO cas @reibareS bcr Die Be
wegnuaen fuOden grmeeu Der NG5 n5Ofdcu Sanpt
la0t DerlGnten.
uD ebt M Oah 0e Srnppen Der SerbHnOctcn INNER metcr
Tcarchn @DrmnrI6 Seiden 3nrHduedn Die 0euden
no Ofnbar on Cen nuO @cH &aris bangpmmen nno
ibcnen Die Staot i'm Salbfreis nmihOlcn 5n babcn.
Sin 0dr be5ednenO A6fDmmen lit &nfanO @Hglaub nuO
Granreid unter5eHct wOro Sadb @ oah feline Ger Srei
4ad 3mimmuug Der bci6en auOereu Sre0en dhen OS
8reOens- Scoingnngen HaAindleH Oarf.
Die 6efehge bgide StaOt SermOne 1T oi5len Seridn
Berlin 3eitnues CfeuOe nuoc Den Dtidn
gcnOmmen mprOen,
9ns Ofirac SnurnOns nreun in eouSpn fhne Oa ocut
ie Sriosidc ianu brt@e Sdcmpr in Der NUroicc Sim
fen aebradt 6aben.
Orndc Gencralub fat smcoam nad ae
Ianen @eOnug nOoe cu Gnart Sr6 mad Nuns 6ranf
reid perg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

glufruf erloIicn poroen nod oenl
oae 0elticben lm0 0eiterrcider iiA
ouf Dem ct. 2o5oir-8a6nbof ein5u-
finoen bo6en, INN aus ser StoOt &C.
brocbt 81 merocn.
n@oeben~ un0 D9reSIou~
NO eb iu.4E .ou8It.
2onoou, 5. September. Sine
Cepcide bon 9ltben an 0ie oGbcnino
9leps~ ingt:
Sic friiberen oeutiHen areli5er
,@oeben~ uno n9reslou~ befiroen
ii9 nod in Gou5It, I'M Golf BON S5s
ntiO, no lie Geporotiren unter5ogen
murocn.
.0cterrciHii6c @1eIoung
iibcr HieicnfdIo6t.
2onoon 5. Septenber. Gin
geicner Telceromm bonn .. Scptem.
Der, oos ouf llmwegen bel ser @r-
@onac telegraph GomponD ciutrof
lclttet;
nQies lit Ser iiebcnte Eag elmer
rieienboftcn Shlaht in DER etwo
100000 &uIien uno 0eiterreicbcr
einonoer gegeniiberiteban. 0ic
SbIodtfront Oebnt iih bon Fret.
Ben bis 5u Qnieiter aus. Gie 9ul.
fen bronnten oorauf ole oiterrei6i.
ide 9lrmee gu berniften. 0ieS&lod6t
bcgann nit cincr giinitigen @enoung
fir oic 9luiien. 9tod cinenl iebr
bIuti9cn Gonlpfe rGumten oie Seitcr-
reider 2enbere, oos BON oen 9fitiIen
bcieBt miroc.
9errI6er BON 9ll6unien in
&encOig
Yorts, 5. September, Sine
Sonos .glgcntur.Eepeide bon @eneoig
6eioat, OoB Shirt @iI6eln 81 @ieo,
welher 9n6onien'S Gbron i'm Stihe
geloiien Bat, ouf Dem itolicniiAen
Gonpfer n0iiiuroto" in Geneoig an.
9elaugt 1T.
Wl bilmodnng itoIieni-
! der Irmee erportet
9oris, 8. September. Gine
Gepeide bon Rom an Ben n@Goi~
inter 6eutigem Eotun beiogt:
uCie Grorc fir cine oneeneinc
9}obilnoHlmg Ser itolieniihen 9lr.
NEE por 5lr 3eit Der 9lufaa6e oieier
Gepeide nod riht rmter5eidjnet; ibr
GrloB miro ieood beute erpartet.4
Sapaniide Stuocnten &c.
fangen genomn men.
9onoon, 5. September. ~ Gine
Ccpeibc BON Copenhagen al Oic
nGentral 9tcps~ beiogt;
oGs lit bier bic SSnformation an.
gelongt, OoB 600 iapanii6e Stuoen-
ten bon oeiiti1eu llnioeriitdten al
Der boadnoiid-oerti9en @ren5e ge-
ian9en genommen uno oetinirt piir.
ben.
&opons @orIoment in
Sttuno.
Gofio. 5. September. Ere-
mierminiiter Ofume eroffnete belte
Die Sibung Oes @orlomeuts uno be-
tontc in eiuer fur5en 9lnipradle, ooB
er iiber5euat iei, Sic g9elt lUiirOe oie
Gjriinoc fir oen arieg init Geutid-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

lono berite6en. Gr bat I'M oie lln-
teritiiBung oes Eorloments uno CT
flGrte, Die 9lrinee uno 6lotte oes
2on0es t6un i6re boQe Sduloigfeit.
Gie 9iegierliug Bat oie @eruilli.
Qun9 eineS &rie0S Budgets perlongt.
Baron aoto, ser D}iniIter oes glus-
pGrtigen erqriff nod Dem @reniier
ooS Mort unO refopitillirtc in ie6r
cingcbenoer @eiie sic Greigniiie, ipel4
die 5u Dem ariege 5wiiden Sopau
uno Geuti1lono fiibrten. Gr ioote,
oaB 9lniane 9luguit england INN Sen
9eiitono Sapons eriubte uno Dob
Sopon in 9iiidii1t ouf oas 5piiheu
Den 6eioen 9}otioncu 6eitebeuoe
@iinonis Dem Griur6en 6olgc 81 lei
item 6eihloiien babe. 9loH elmer ool.
len iino oifenen 9lusiprohe 5miihen
Ser ioponiiHen umo oeutihcu Gegie.
riug 6o6e sSopau ou Geuiihlono
oos befonnte llltimatum sericbtet
Oos un6eontiportet blieb, uoraufbin
Die &riegSerfldruug eriolgt iei
Baron Soto no6m @elegenbeit ser
omerifaniihen 9iegieriuig ben Gauf
Sopans oofiir oils5uoriiden, OoB lie
10 6creihpillig Sen Shub Ser jdponi-
1chpn lfntprthnnpn nm cSntprpIipu i'm
Ceutidlano uno Seiterreid iiber-
noninlen babe.
ST ihloB, inoem CT Der @offunng
ouf baloige MISUNDERSTANDING oeS
Srieoens g(usorud ea6.
Geutfh ruiiii6es 9lbfom.
men.
Eetro9roO, 5. September. II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

raul, ooB Die Sruppen bon @liaB lmO
Sotbringen 5uriidge5ogen mcroen.~
9eiebung BON 2embero
unO @alic5 5ugegc.
ben.
&onoon, 8. September. ~ Cine
GcpeIbe bon 9lom an ole Grcbongc
Eelegrapb Company erfldrt, oaB in
@icn ofii8iea 5uaegeben miro, Dab
Die Rulien 2eInberg lmO Salic5 be-
iebt 6aben.
.&eine Gum -0um .&u9cIn
last @nglan0.
2on0on, 5. September. Gie
britii6e Sfegierilng beitritt beite oiii-
5iea ole BON oeuti9er Seite erbo6enc
9lniArloi9ilng, OoB 1un-0um.alt-
gclu i'm 8eiibe engliider imo fran5o-
itiber @efanaenen 9eiltnoen ipurOcn
9Lngriff auf 9eIfort Der
hobcn.
2onOon, 5. September. Cine
Ocpeitc bon 9aiel, SGpe5, an Die
,@pcning 9teps" crflGrt, Dab oie
Ocuti9en Srllppen, tueI6e oen &6ein
freu5ten, Inn 8eIfort arBugreifen
oicie 9lbiid]t nidt sur 0urdfibrilng
oe6ra6t boben Ga iie in Oit-@reuBen
ge6roudt peroen. 9ttr cine Gedun9s-
g(6tbeilung lit por @eIfort 5uriidge-
loiien por0en.
sonia BON 8elgien Ieiht t
berpun0et.
2onOon 3. Sept. Cine Tepe.
itbc pon slniterooni an Oic Central
91clps" beiogt, oaB aonie gilbert bon
geIgien bon einem S6rnpnel-Split-
ter lcidlt perlett muroe, mdbrero er
ocn 9liif5ug ieiner Suuppen nod
Slntperpen leitete
Sin c'eicboB erplo0irtc all Dem
0interroOe OeS 9htouobiIs. in weI-
dem aonig 9llbert ioB, nm Ols Wlo-
ihinc muroe itarf bciddoigt.
t,5rii6ere NadriHten ii6er eincn
9luto llnfoll bc5ogcn Iicb ofienbor
ouf ocuielben 9lpiidenion, sod, iuor
oomols nidt geneI0et, ooB Der So
MIG oerpunoet mur0e.)
llebcrouSblutioe5 @ hIoh t
3onL bio &oris, s. September.
9taH in Goul cingetroffenen Be
rihten Iino me6r ais $4,000 Ser.
ipunoetc 0RuIIen uno OeIterrcider olif
Dem Sdladtfeloe 5piiAen Eornop,
2cmberg unO 9ornopol 5uriidoclui-
len porOen, oa 81 Oeren 9iidbeforoe-
rlinq feline W1itteI bor1onoeu lporeu.
9cioc glrntecn permicocn cs, Inn
gSoficnitillltono 6ii bitten I'M i6rem
CSegner feinen 3eitgeiuinn 5u ge6en.
Tran3ofii6e &riegSno d.
ridten peroen INNER.
fiir3er.
2on0on. 5. Septem6cr. ~ glod
enem Selegromnt an 0oS er'irbe
Bureau meroen ole bon &oriS font
nenocn ariegsberihte INNER fiIr5er.
Gies miro nit Der 9lotbpenoigfeit err
Hart, Dem 6einoe oos gLlffangen
BON 0}eloungen inm0glicb 81 ma
den. 9lnideineno befinocn lid nod
Oeutide in Eoris, ocun bclite lit Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
liyurticAnna pom bed /. eeitc.l

iiOent gSilion erlieB 6cite cine Gre
fiitib OrOre an oos Wlnrinc-Depor-
tement, noH ser sic ora6tloie Sta.
ton in Suderton, N..S., BON ser
omerifoniiden &egierung ii6ernon.
men uno pom 5. September as nod
Oeniel6eu @oridriften 6etrie6en iper-
0en iou lpie 0ie Station III SoDpille,
g. 5. Gonod 1T iic ben 9otidaften
uno @eianOtibaften aner friegfii6.
renoen 9totionen 3uodnglid; oie
diffrirten 8otiAoften iinO Der Cen
inr untermorien. @66reno Der 6einO-
icligfciten in europa mcr0en sen 9e.
tricb amerifoniidc Wlorine.Offi5iere
iiberuahen.
Gn9Iii1e |oifaQieroont-
pier obnc &ononcn.
@ai6ington, 8. September.
Oic englii6en 9eboroen bobcn
ongeoronet, Dab ole britiihen @aiia-
gicrOampfcr i'm &crfebr 5mii6cn
Gnglon0 uno Den @ereinigten Stoa-
ten fcine @eiHiise al 8oro fii6ren
iolen. Gieic 9lnoronmg 1T belte
bel Der 8oti6oit anselangt. Cie
enoliide 9iegierilng 6dlt Our6 oieie
&croronlung anl4eineno bic SHiffs-
ftric ouf Dem 9ltlontiicben 05ean fir
bollfomnen ii9er Dor ieOer Storilng
ourd oelIti9e ariegsi6iffe. 0ie
Graoc, Oh 6anoclsoontpfer nit @e-
idiisen al gor0 Derfebren Oiirfcn, lit
ourh oie 9lntiInit ocS 0anpfcrs
.glorIoficD onaereat lnnr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
M0 llrrkanf u0n NtNtM 4tT6t- lllaartM.

u
erIhc hcnuih Der Der
r )
& 50
prcnaie a $ II
S ielbf brngcm g Sbre Tremnbc.
an
len
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
gsprss @. gS'sSSsTsis"s'ri

3miiben &ublono lno IeltlHlus,,
lit elm 9(bfonnicn er5ielt morDl,rr ,or
nod mel6eni sen ltntertbanen olslss
beioeu 9Gnoer nit geipiiien 9lusnpSS
men geItottet iueroen iou, oos Sa,s
Ocs 8einoes SIT oerloIien. elii'ps
ooer 9leicrpc.Sffi5iere unO Siin9lllelgss es
imo @dnner inn 9llter bon II pr ~.
45 Sa6ren, ioipie perodhtige FelI'
nen biloen 0ie glusnobmen.
2euti6er q 0 Itoicnlt It /"
geIgien.
9(mter0om 8. September. ~
Cine offi5iele Qepeibc bon Ser
6eioot, OoB IN Dem beIgiihen =
Itrift, Der BON Sen GeutIAen bees' b,
1T. in oaer aiir5e Der Soft. mo yer
orop6en-GienIt inter ser Gbera"
lidt oes oeutiden 9ieidspoItnnlfs
0ffuet iuerocu miro.
N1ontenegriner beiese"
ooImotiidc &iiife. :,
9iom, 3. Septem6er, (bia Earl9:m,,
Sin Selegronln BON Saugiounllll.l. ~ !"
9nbaliien iogt ooB montenegrIl'.l.lr%s,s, rs,,
Sruppen, gefiibrt bon oen @enera''r.
N1ortinobitb imo 9ucotih Die 0ui
motii6c aiiite, 5ipiiden slntioare li''
Gottaro, beiebt boben
V(6unnenten, bic ben ,,9cutimcn 0ol.II,
fA,,,No,,tc,,H ,tfd,f hiiufilfdf nhpr nitrcNt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

gl6unnentcn, bic ben ,,9eutihcn 0pIsff,
IpDnbenten" nidlt pitnfilidJ OOer Hnresssiiee
maFig erhnlten, iiu0 Debctcn, oer mi.
baDun per Selepbpn Dbcr ifriftltA ~
tbcilnng Jn modeH.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
MOTHER LOOK At
CH|LD'S TONGUE
II cross, feyerish, constipated,
give california Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look At the tongue. mother! II coat.
ed. or your child is listless, cross, few.
erish. breath bad, restless. doesn't eat
heartily. full Of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give .
teaspoonful Of California Syrup Of
Figs" then don't worry. because it is
perfectly harmless. and in few hours
all this constipation poison. sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out Of the bowels, and you have
a well. playful child again. A thor.
ough inside cleansing" is oftimes all
that Is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given In any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children Of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12

my Companions. Had we not been very tired,
am sure We should not have slept much that
night"
The next night he related that they had good
dinner & good Feather Bed. which was a very
agreeable regale"
In describing Indian war dance he went on
Some liquor eerating their Spirits put them in
ye fiumor OF Dauncing Ye best Dauncer jumped
about ye ring in most comicle Manner
Others Of that wilderness gang told story OF
the boy surveyor which he was too modest to
relate about himself-how young George turned
the tables on Big Bear. the willy chief who was In
the habit OF holding out his sinewy hand with
seeming friendly intent and sayi:g Indian fash.
ion, How Woe to the unsuspecting white man
whose hand Big Bear seized in his terrible grasp
while he laughed in savage gee at the pale,
faces anguished contortions.
Young Washington had been warned In time.
He had huge. strong hand of his own and knew
a trick or two that he thought he would like to
Try on that Indians wiry claw II he could just get
the right hold. His chance came soon enough for
Big Bear, who presented seemingly amicable
paw with an innocent How"
The young surveyor seized the Indians hand
with such friendly enthusiasm that Big Bear did an
agonizng little dance in very comical manner"
while the spectators, both white and red stood by
and shouted with glee to see the cruel savage
caught In his own trap. Never again did Big
Bear show such socitude for the health of George
Washington.
At the age of twenty George was the chosen
envoy to carry notice to quit" from the gov.
ernor OF Virginia to the French commander en-
eamped in the Ohio region. He wrote in his Jour.
nal OF that expedition concerning the supper given
him by the French and Indians at the fort at Ven
ango:
THE wine. as they dosed themselves pretty
plentifully with 1t, soon banished the restraint
which at first appeared in the conversation. and
gave license to their tongues 10 reveal their
sentiments more freely. They told me that il was
their absolute design TO take possession OF the
Ohio-and by C. they would do it,"
AT the French fort. while awaiting the com.
mandants reply, the young envoy from Virginia
played diplomatic game for the friendship OF the
Indians, When the French piled the Indians with
liquor young Washington promised them guns;
and the game Of diplomacy seasoned with savage
sauce, went on between the grizzled cheyalier old
in the arts of war and duplicity and the young
Virginia major who possessed common sense and
humor wthaI
After the awful slaughter of Fort Duquesne.
into which he had rushed from bed OF fever in
vain attempt to save Braddock and his army
'""Joi 'anhiHsAoH was leIt IN command OF the
scattered forces. At this time he wrote to his
brother Jack letter. which at least suggests
Mark Twain's attitude toward the grossly exag.
gerated' story of his own death:
Forth Cumberland, Is July. 1866.
Dear Brother: As have heard since my ar
rival at this place, circumstantial account of nv
death and eying speech | take this early oppor.
tunity Of contradicting the first. and of assuring
you that have not as yet composed the latter
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
Pat Kent the Job.

One of the bosses at Baldwin's Lo-
comotive works had to lay off an ar
gumentative Irishman named Pat. SO
he saved discussion by putting the dis
charge in writing. The next day Pat
was missing, but week later the boss
was passing through the shop and he
saw him again at his lathe Going up
to the Irishman he demal ded fiercely,
"Didn't you get my letter. yes. sur,
Oh did, said Pat. did you read it,"
Sure, sur, OF read 1t inside and OF
read 1t outside" said Pat, "and on the
inside yez said was fired, and on the
outside yez said, Return to Baldwin's
Locomotive Works in five days.
Lippincott's.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
suez Canal is oeepened.

Paris.-The Suez Canal Company,
which has been at work for six years
In deepening the canal one foot. an
nounces completion of the task and the
waterway now has a depth of twenty
zine feet for its whole length. The
original depth in 1870 was twenty-four
feet four inches and 1t remained 20
until 1890, since when the canal has
been deepened four times. 1t Is ex-
pected that the company will author
lie soon still further dredging. bring
ing the depth to thirty feet.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12

it has now been six months since took
any medicine at all. ! hope my little
note will assist you in helping other wo-
men. now feel perfectly well and in
the best Of health. Mrs. AUGUST
W. KoNDNER, 1852 Hollins Street, Bal
timore, Md.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know Of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
fcine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
Men, Ashes Sent Parcel Post.

Pittsburg.-A unique use Of the pAfe
eel post was made by friends Of the
late Frederick Heist of McKeesport,
Pa. His body was cremated and the
ashes, packed securely in a strong
wooden box. were started on their
way to Reichelsheim, Germany. Heist's
former home. by parcel post. The par
eel. believed to be the first Of its kind
sent in this country. carried $f.42
postage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
DENVER ADJUSTMENTS

BROADWAY-Week Feb. 1s. Maet-
erlincks Fantasy "The Blue Bird"
"The Blue Bird for Happiness" Week
Feb %. Otis Skinner in "Kismet." an
Arabian Nights Tale.
TABOR GRAND-Week Feb. 5. Sar-
an Padden in Lavender and Old Lace"
Feb. 15, 10. 20. 81, sThe Girl In the
DENHAM-Week Feb 8, Eva Lang
and Denham Players in 1.-THE College
Widow" Week Feb. 15. 'The Little
Minister"
EMPRESS-R ef ined Vaudeville.
Week Feb. Z. "a Night at the Bath"
and six other big acts. Week Feb. 26,
Six Diving Nymphs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
prospeetors Must Prove Ore Values.

San Francisco, Calif.-Locating a
mine without actually trying to open
1t up and find out what is under the
surface does not prove the discovery
of mineral lode. or, in fact. the ex-
istence of it at all. This is the basis
of decision of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals in affirming the
decree of the United States District
Court of Montana in the case Of Thom-
as d. Thomas vs.. the South Butte
Mining Company. The original cult
was brought to quiet title to some
Montana placer ground. and Thomas
claimed to be the discoverer because
Of prior locations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
Says Electricity Aids Digestion.

Professor Bergonie of Bordeaux and
Professor Arsonval of Paris announce
that currents of electricity OF three
amperes and from 1000 to 1900 volts
passed through the body Of a man
enable him to digest 70 per cent. Of
the food which ordinarily passes away
undigested.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
Roosevelt Specimen. Received.

New York.-Two consignments Of
specimens of animal life slain In for
eign jungles have been received by the
American Museum Of Natural History
here. one from Theodore Roosevelt In
South America and the other from
Paul ]. Rainey in the British East
Africa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12

v Vegetable Com
pound did for me.
I suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. I became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. / took It reg
ularly until l was
without q cramp or
pain and felt like
another person. and
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12

The only similarity between patriot
ism and politics is that they both be-
gin with p.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
Accommodation.

Drink to me only with thine eyes,"
"All right; here's looking at you'll
Baltimore American.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12

Brood over your troubles, if you
want to hatch out more.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
sngar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take
as candy. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12

If you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. ADV.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
Dutch war.hIp Coming to Fair.

The Hague.-The Netherlands gov
ernment has decided to send Dutch
warship to take part in the ceremonies
at the opening of tie Panama canal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Md. I'll am more than
glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That ia LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININH Look for
the signature of n GROVE Cures Cold in Ons
Day Cures Grip In Two Days Nc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-12

oSTERlTf sees stiff, formal pic
ture OF Washington standing in the
bow Of a boat crossing the Delaware
amid floating blocks Of ice on that
memorable Christmas night, to
fight the battle which turned the
tide OF the revolution In the right
direction. But no painter could
delineate the heroism OF the actual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
BROKE 4 YEAR kGO;
 WORTH S83,OO0N0W
Writes to Man From Whom He Borrowed S6, Saying
 He'll Pay Up

Dead broke less than a year ago and working at odd jobs cleaning basements and yards in this city and now worth sss,ooo all of which was secured through his own efforts. is the experience of " E. conneli. an Alaska miner, says A Portland special to the New York World
 To H. A. Davie. deputy city attorney Is largely due much of the credit for the good fortune which has befallen tho lucky miner. Connell came to pavie last July and pleaded for work. Davie gave him some odd jobs cleaning tho yard and basement in his home. for which he paid the man se
 After the work was completed tho stranger asked for $6 for railway fare to Tacoma from which place he intended to go to Alaska. The man appeared to be honest. and Davie gave him SC.
 That was the last beard of the man until few days ago, when Davie TO ceived letter written from the White Horse River Yukon Territory. connel said that he had reached Alaska and has gone to the Chisana gold fields. and ther, mad located on three claims.
 T have sold the three claims, write, eonnel, " to New York syndicate fo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
AUSTRIAN ARTILLERY

dom follow it. Indeed. 1t Is difficult for
 them to do so; ideas and conditions are
 still too different in China from those which prevail abroad. And if the gov ernment accepted all the advice which it
 receives from its numerous advisors,
 much of it conflicting, the empire might be in worse chaos than-it is
 Merely for Show Purposes It is understood in Peking. that the Chinese. while anxious 10 have men of foreign reputation nominally in their
 service, desire it chiefly for what Is known
 as show pidg in''-show business, in other words. effect
 Furthermore, the foreign advisor seldom receives the confide1ee of the govern ment. He may be called upon to give his advice critical International mat ter; but an inexperienced woman with her lawyer. the Chinese will eonfide in him only their side of the controversy. They cannot bring themselves to Hose | face'' by telling him where they have erred and there their adversaries have 1 the advantage of right or might.
 1 The case of Sir Richard Dane, an Eng I lshman is exceptional. He is accom- | plishing important reforms in the Salt 1 Gahelle, which, next to the customs, is the
 most important tax in the country. But 1 he has behind him The Quintuple
 Group" of bankers and their legations. | the French, British, German, Russian and
 Japanese. On the Salt Gabele the recent 1 so-called reorganization loan of S125, ,000 00C
 and other loans are guaranteed, and un- 1 less the Gabelle is really reorganized there would be serious international diff l faculties growing out of the failure to
 repay capital and interest. The increase
 in the receipts of the Salt Gabelle have l lately been enormous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
Risked Life for Prize

From the Boston Post
 Joel Dibhle Austin of Dorchester. a H. year-old Harvard sophomore. won the first Bowdon prize, the biggest plum in Harvard undergraduate achievement, after he had deliberately rislSed his life to at tain the distinction.
 The winning by a sophomore of the s250 prize, which almost of right falls to some dignihed senior, brought out one of the most dramatic stories of a fight for scholarship honors that has ever come to the attention of the Harvard faculty.
 It appears that young Austin was Just completing the essay he intended to sub init for the big award when he was taken dangerously i'll with appendicitis
 He was rusbed to the hospital for an immediate operation But he pleaded to he allowed to finish his essay before he went on the operating table.
 Though his life was In peril and 1t was against tho better judgment of the doc tors. he was finally granted one day. Cropped np h bed and suffering excrucis ating agony. he finished the essay.
 The winning essay dealt with an ab. struse literary subject "A Defense of Debnssv' hardly calculated to distract the ordinary mind from the pains of ap- pendicitis.