davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
TERRIBLE ORDEAL
SAFELY ENDED
Broken in Health, Miser
able, Suffering, For a
Score of Lears, Lady
Came Safely Through
Ordeal.

Johnson's Bayou LA RS l. P.
semsr. OF this town, who h S been in
a deplorable condition for sars, now
makes the following statement. Il
was a great sufferer for twenty years
with pains in my back, right side,
headache and lower bowels; was very
irregular. and also suffered terribly at
times with dizziness and faintness.
During this time I tried six dir
ferent doctors. but could get no relief
II heard OF Cardui. the woman's
tonic. and began taking st. After
having taken a course OF this treat
ment Is bottles). according to direc-
lions. ! feel no pain. am regular am
able to do all OF my work, and in
fact, feel Ike a new woman.
81 can surely recommend Cardui.
the womans tonic. to all women suf-
fer4ng from female disorders"
Cardui is the ideal medicine for
women. It Is prepared especially for
women, and contains ingredients
which act directly on the weak wom-
anly organs. thus helping to build up.
in a gentle, natural way the entire
womanly constitution to a healthy
condition
The wonderful success which Car
dui has attained in its past 30 years
of continuous use is due principally
to its merit. II has helped many hun
dreds OF thousands Of weak women.
Il will surely help you. too
Try CardIi
n. B-WrIte to Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tauooRa, Tenn. for Special Instructions
and Ga page book Home Treatment for
Women sent IN plain wrapper. on re-
quest ADV EKI iaEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Sentenced to Death
Month After Killing

BOWLING GREEN, Ky Aaril Ia
The quickest murder trial ON record
in Warren County was con al1dcd at
10 o'clock this morning, wnen the
fury returned q verdict Of guilty n
the case of Jim Haywood q negro,
and fxed the penalty at death should
Haywood go to the electric chair. this
viii be the first legal execution from
Warren County IN As years
-Four weeks Tuesday night Hay
wood shot and killed Lucy Pearson,
neNress. firing at the woman
through a window at her home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK


ACROSS the Desert" this week S
offering at the Bijou, evidently has
caught the fancy of patrons Of that
coy theater Crowded houses have
been the rule at all performances.
The play is a rafting good melo-
drama in four acts, the scenes of
which are laid in the West. 1t was
written by H. Walter VanDyke, stage
director Of the Eddie Black Company,
and is full of thrills In Across the
Desert" Mr. Black has comedy
part in which he appears to splen-
did advantage Newton Ross and r.
II Turner also contribute consider
ably TO the comedy element, the for
mer as a negro cook and the latter as
a Chinese laundryman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Lubin Predicts Use
Of Movies in Schools

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April 15-Sigmund Lu-
bin. American motion picture king
says:
THE moving picture industry is
capable Of infinite development. !
am looking into the future, and l can
see every school in the world with
motion pictures to teach lessons that
car be a thousand times better taught
by the eye than by the ear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Guernsey Cow New
Butter Champion

PETER SBORO, n H. Ar.N 15.-
BY producing 1.059.59 pounc r.. but
ter fat in a year a new r. ''d has
been esta blished by a Guor -Ht cow
at Berwyn, Pa, according 4. avn an-
nouncement by w. .. Caldwell Sec
retary Of the Guernsey Cattle Assoc
citation.
The former record Of loss pounds
was held by a Holstein owned by j.
+. Field. of Brockton, Mass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

City" will be produced in London at
the end Of this month with Nancy
Price as Mary Magdalene. Miss Price
mas just obtained a license from the
Lord Chamberlain to perform It,
Until recently the public perform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

coRpELE PLANS PREP SCHOOL.
CORDELE, April II "A prepare :
tory school for girls proposed for
Cordele, the moveD having been
taken up by the amber of Com
merce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

ance OF religious plays has been
banned by the censor But through
Queen Alexandra's intervention
Samson and Delilah" was sung at
Covent Garden; that opened the door.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
COLUMBUS MEMORIAL PLANS.

COLUMBUS MEMORIAL PLANS,
COLUMBUS. April 15.-The Ladies'
Memorial Association Of Columbus
will observe Memorial Day on Sun
day, April rs T. Hicks Fort, Solicit
tor OF the city Court. will be the ora
tor The exercises viii be held at
Linwood Cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
THERMOMETER

Headquarters at John l.. Moore & Sons
for the weather the
sickroom and for manufacturing pur-
poses AZ North Broad street. Grant
Building. -ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
The Holy City to
Be Seen in London

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April l5.--George II
Broadhursts passion play, The Holy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Attention, housekeepers, hotel keepers, clubs
boarding houses everybody everywhere, this is your
principal curtain buying chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

More curtains in this one sale than some store
carry in their entire stocks. It's famous Hig
event-This April Curtain Sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Highs action all the
Opera
be parked
tells No. IT NOW
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
Omaha Schools Are
HOnored by Chance
to Exhibit Work

Arrangements are being made to ex-
hibit samples OF the work Of the Omaha
High school OF Commerce at the Pan
ama-PacHic exposition. Alvin E. Pope,
chief of the department OF esducation.
eastern quarters Aeolian building. New
York, has selected the Omaha school and
in a telegram to Superintendent +. L.
Graft says:
The department Of education Of the
Panama-Pacifio International Exposition
extends an invitation to the city Of
Omaha to make an exhibit OF its Com
mercial High school. IL you accent this
Invitation. i will be the only exhibit Of
have each state and each municipality
participating confine its exhibit TO some
phase of educational work in which IT
eNcels. We believe no schools can do
better work in this line than Omaha, and
are anxious TO nave YOU teach the lhOO,-
OO we expect at the exposition the I'M
portance of this work.
DR. e. Holovtchiner member of the
Board Of Education. said, concerning
the invitation:
Here is a boost for our Omaha High
School OF Commerce, part of our public
school system, worthy wide and extern
sive publicity. The unsolicited invita-
ton from the chief of the department of
education of the Panama exposition
which singled out our High School Of
Commerce as the model institution Of It's
kind to make an exhibit at the fair, in
order to show the world how commercial
branches should be taught as they are
in Omaha, is certainly a mark OF dia-
tinction that Omaha can well be proud
of. and which should be given as wide
publicity as possible
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

Rock and Rye, full quart. $1,000 ESQ
Home made Grape Wine. Der gal. LOO
Sunkist California Wines any kind.
California Port or sherry at. per bot
tie s..s.....s. ........ss.... ESQ
California Port or Sherry. per gal
Phone ana nan orders F;1iisd Priday
Might sunday and Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
Federal Grand Jury
for Omaha Named

out of 300 names from which thirty
were selected for service on the federal
grand jury which convenes on October 10
single Omaha man was picked. John
o. Peterson, 25S1 South Ninth street, is
the man. The jury list follows:
p. Fl. Albers, Pierce; Frank G. Arnold,
Fullerton; H II. Andrews Galloway;
Carl Bang, Fremont; e. N Bringe, Ban
croft; N. r. Chalfant. Fullerton; James
II. Duff, Pierce; George Engel, Clark
son; G, L. Hoppe. Francis; Alvin John
ston, Doniphani w. s. Jackson. Valen-
tine; James A, Mitchell, Grand Island /;
Albert G.. Mansfield. Boone; Henry C.
Michaels. Fullerton; John V. Olson, New
man Grove; s. NJ. Park Norfolk; Frank
Palace, Thurston; George Rasch,' Deca-
tur; J; g. shaffeF, Hooper; Frank Sire
low, Pierce; Robert Walker, Mason City;
Alfred Weddell, Arcadia; A. f. Wood
worth. Arcadia
Alternates: william B. Atkins Kim
ball; j. A. Mcdonald SCOTS Bluff; John
c. Peterson 1881 South Ninth street,
Omaha; John H. Stafford, Coleridge
George B. Luft, Scott's Bluff; A. Ben
son, Woodlake; George M Adams, Craw-
ford
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

take part in the congress OF religions at
the Panama exposition
Sunday evening Burd F. Miller will de-
liver the opening lecture OF the season,
with the subject, Problems OF Life; his
theme being conferred about the meaning
OF life and tho manner OF surrounding
obstacles and sorrows which come TO all.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
SEPTEMBER ALMOST BROKE
ONE TEMPERATURE RECORD

According to the weather bureaus
meteorological summary the month of
September came within two degrees of
breaking temperature record of forty
two years. The maximum was 100, on the
fifth, and the forty-two-year record was
in 1895. when the mercury rose to 1O2 de-
grees
While the rainfall during the month
showed an excess over the normal. there
is a deficiency of 40 inches since Janu-
ary1.
There were fifteen clear days ip the
month, seven cloudy and eight partly
cloudy days.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

consist ot tho study Of scientific and oc-
cult books by popular writer's Several
prominent theosophicai secturers will
speak during the season, and added in
terest has appeared in the expected visit
to the United states OF Annie Bossnt
during the coming year. when she will
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

72x90 bleached sheets,
COO value ......45C
81x90 bleached sheets,
soc value .45C
81x90 bleached sheets,
75e value Sic
Pillow Slips, 42xS6, 71sc,
1Oc, l21sc, i5c ,.1SC
Pillow Slips, 45x36, each,
1Oc, ~ &c, 15c, 1Sc,
zoe, and ...... .25G
German silver bleached
damask, 6Slinches wide,
at .......... S5c
$3.50 damask T a b | g
Cloths, at ..S1,45
Quilts, at soc, Toe, SOC,
$1.OO, $1.25, $3.50 up
to ........ SIS, 90
Worth 1914 % more.
Cotton Blankets, $3.50
value, at Csc
Cotton Blankets, $3.50
values ...... 81 50
Wool filled Blankets,
$3.50 values. $3.50
Wool filled Blankets,
$500 values. .S3.4S
All Wool Blankets from
1925 to .&25
4 Large Squares of Wash
goods and wash dress
goods at very low price,
yard, 3%o. Sc. 10. loo
ana ....,.''..... .la1so
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

audience room with ample seating ca
pacity to take care Of the increased at
tendance az the public lectures, and
reading room. which Il l. intended 20 keep
open during the day time and a-freo IL
brary will be maintained. There will be
free lectures each sunday evening. and
class studies during the week. which will
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

looking at them from the hidden. or spirit
ual side, and the attitude OF mind which
is the absolute protection to every hui
man benig.
The lecture begins at O'Clock and Is
free
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS

The rheosophical society viii begin IL
fall and winter activities in new quar-
ters which have been fitted up IN suite Wi
Bee building. This will consist OF an
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

for examination by tho Insanity board
because he visited a Douglas street res
teurant and after eating hearty meal
refused TO pay for IT, explaining that the
world owed him his meals.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
Specials in Corset Dept.
Drugs 1 Toilet
Articles

Look over the list
and pick out your
Drug a n d Toilet
wants. We can save
you money.
1Oc Palmolive soap. - DO
Toe Venetian Bath soap. go
Ivory soap. 5 bars. e. .leo
i5c Mennen's Talcum loo
25c Orris Tooth powder leo
soc Bradley's Sea Salt. $50
Toe Saniflush .17o
$3.50 Oriental Cream go
5Oc Sloan's Liniment-- $50
soc Carnation and White
Rose Perfume. or. .1oo
DER Kiss Talcum Powder
TOT ,.'.'s..'.' Soo
soc Rubber Gloves. go. .2se
100 Sal Hepatica, ESQ. soc
size, $50; zoe size. .1So
soc Pompeian Massage
Cream for ..........2 ESQ
S3.00 4-quart combination
Hot Water Bottle. special
at ..........'. 'pAs3o
soc 2-quart Fountain
syringe TOT ss.ss. $50
4 loc rolls Toilet Paper .aBo
Use Pinaud's Lilac toilet
water .....s ,ooo
soc Pebeco tooth paste 31o
soc LaBlance face powder
Tor ..ss.. SSc
$3.50 2-quart guaranteed
red rubber fountain
syringe ..s.s.ssss. DO
$3.50 Wellington got. COM
bination water bottle S2.oo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT

Hayden's Special whisky. bottled in
bond, years old. fun quart. sl.a5
California Star Brandy, per bot
tle' at ....-........ ...'........ TOO
Old Taylor, s-year-old. full at csc
Old Guckenheimef Rye, years old,
iul quart ssssf ..s.-'..' pAsOo
Maryland Rye, years old. full quart
for ......,............ 76c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

9lot6s5weigcs itimmten iiir Den Be
idhiB.
gteue @eror0nungcn.
SIN critcn 9lot6s8weig muroen oie
folQenoen neuen &srorOmnger, cin-
gereidt:
BON Scrrn @ettemiiQer, T. @aro.
9lutoriiirimg Der Soiep6 g. @bite
9lcaltp Company SIR @ilaiierlng Ser
@otomac StroBc, 5wii6eu Der Nlc.
@locrru- imo Wlomlmcnt-StraBe nit
pitrifi3irten 9l0den inter Ser 9e.
oinounQ, 0aB Die @ompoauie oie
Sdlitc ser Soften nno sic Sto0t 0ie
anocrc Sdlftc trGat; al ooS Gomitc
fiir @crfc6rslpegc uerluieien;
BON Oenlicl6en ghItoriiiring ser
geiiecr 0cs an sic 9inmooo-9lpcme
anarcn5cnocn Gigcnt6uns sur 'Gilo-
iteruna Scr Simuooo.2loemc 5miiden
Ser N2cGloerru- uno Nlonimcntitr.
unit pitrifi3irten 9Iodcn inter ser
Seoinaling, oaB oic Gioeni6luns-9e-
ibcr Die Sdlfte Ser Soften mo Die
Staot Die anocrc Sdlite trdgt; an
0os Gonihe fiir @erfc6rSwege peripie-
icn
Dou SrL Gopp. 6. @aro. Se.
idluB, Den &niicr- r-Sngenicrr on5u-
mciich an scr Siioweit-@de Scr Gin.
mooO. uno Tairnouut.glpenuc einen
g9oiicrtroa errihteu 3u laiicr
Sic 9lutmprt Scr 2 6ulb.e.
bor0c
PM cinen firjlid pon erlien
&at6s5mcig angcnolnmcnen SeldlilB,
ourh pclben Die S6ulbeboroc er-
iu6t mur0c, ooiiir 81 iorgerL ooB u
3ufnft III Sen oiicntlidbeu Shnldn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

bic @eblirtstnge sex friiberen Hrdii.
oenten Der &ereiuiaten Stoaten IN
cntipreheuoer @eiie crmd6nt per.
Oen, ontportete geitern Die 9c6oroe,
oaB jest i6on bic Sdulfinoer nit ben
9iogropbc'n Der irii6eren @rdiioen.
ten betanit aemudt mcroch unO Dab
auBerOem @iQS @uh ,lluiere
5to0t, iulier Staat niO lnliere 9ta-
tiou IN Ocu S1ulen cingefii6rt
purOc
@ilnltig ein6erihtet.
Sic iol9enoai @croromlngen mur.
sen i'm criten Sto0trot6S5weige
giinltig ein6eridtct
pom Gonite iiir 9a6icu glitori
iirlrng Der StroBcnbdbngeicliAoit
sum Seacn zines 5pciten oeleiicS oili
Der @ollioau StroBc, 5miibai Ger
Serlngton. mo Soratogo,StraBe
bonn Gomitc fiir N}ittcl rmO @ege:
wo@entlidc 9e5o6luna Der itdotiideu
Gaglobncr jcocn 6reitag gia6nlittog
INN 4 ll6r,
ere Gntferititng ser Son
ncnoG hcrpfOiten
%orliBer S'Wicaro pom Gomitc iiir
%oli5ei uio o5eidngniB madte geiteru
Nend1ntftt,,, hof,,t,,t No5, Noa Kn,itftn
oni ndhiten Nlontoa, 9lobnittogs 4
ll6r cine oiieutlide &eriouunluug
a6boIten miro, Inn 0ic bon Serrn
spencer poii Der 4 Mur0 cingcreihtc
&erorOmng melhc sic @eieitiglmg
Der Sonucnodderpioiten alt Der 9ol
timorc StraBe, 5piicben Oen Soils
man lmO ser 5renont 9lpenic por'
iArei6t in 9crotbung 3n 5c6en- SSie
geltern angege6en wurOe, miro Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

g.. ~gSos iiir cine uunOcri10n2
@ibliot6ct Sic babni &6naten Gle
mir uicbt ciunol Gin Yud leibeu2"
q: n9cOaucre idl perleibc prmf
5ipicll feline 8iidcr."
g.. ulln0 0nruu liht2"
g.: $50 mas glouben Sic OenL
mic meinc 9ibliotbef cntltouoen iltl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

6rcm0cr uS5ft es mo9r, 0oB i'm
Dorigeu Sonner ser 9lis in oos
31cater ein9cihldgen 9ot2~
beotcr0iener ,@ott bcuobrel Gcl
uns 5ot ilberboupt nod ni6ts oeinge-
ic5lnqenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

n@r BAT ciac 5iemlide 8ldBel"
aGas. @iaBe2 Nctcn Dem ieinen
&opi iicAt Gin SiQdrO6al ia pie lcs
6carc &ctlamc iiir Elm l9aurpuas
miiEel aus!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
Z anitdfia @cror0nnn0cn'


~ "a ~ Z u ~ - y ID ~ % % \ %
an0cHommcn.
3pei @eroronrmgeL meIde bon
Or. Seller pom critcu 1iitrift fiir5lic6
eiugercidt poroeu iino, cr6ielten inn
Nueiten @at6s5meige Die brittle &c.
iuiia Ger 9hls6rld Der aegempdrti.
gen 9lotier Gpioemic bat Or. 0el-
ler uerauldBt oieie &croronrngen
ansjuar6eiten.
Gic erite Ger &eror0mngcn be
itinrmt, 0oB allie 9lerjte Ser Staot
inn 9eis bon qeoridten 6ornlularen
uel6c ser @ciinO6cits Gomniiidr
oisgie6t icin niiiien mo oieie ans.
fiiQen wem imneriie cine anitef.
fcnoe &ranf6eit 6e5onOeln. Snner
bol6 2l Stn0cn niiiien Die 2ler5tc
sic iolgenoen @ronf6eiten anmelOen.
@oden G6olcro, ael6es Sie6cr Gip6.
t6critis, N}oierh &cud6uitcu, Shor-
lodiie6er, S0p6ns iuo ainoer.
Giarr6oe.
PM ben Sormularen mlIB Der bolle
9tome OeS gutienten iunO Die genalc
9loreiic oeiiel6en Qnacge6en icin.
Gie anoerc &erorOuing perlie6t
Dem @eilno6cits. Gouniiidr oie 2ht.
toritat Seoerlnanu 81 unterillden
o6 Oeriel6e geinpit lit o0er niht IS
6eite6t 6ereits Elm oerartiges @eieb.
Dieies perlei6t oeu O}eiunO6eits.
Gonniiidr n6er nidt Oos 9ledt Cen
te Deronlaiien 81 tonnen, ooB iib Oie.
iel6en ent6l5Ben miiiien Inn genoi
iuternidt 3it ucroen 9ei ser lebten
3maugsmpilng an Ocn Compiler
@erfteu Der &rattSroBe itieB @e.
nmo6eits.Gonnliiidr Or @orter aui
S6pierigfeiten unO eriuhte OesGot6
Cr. Seller sic neue @erorounng Elm.
3ilreicben. gSer nidt nahweiien
foun oaB er geinlpit it, miro nad
Baiiirimg ser &eror0urug perpiliA
tet ieiiL iciue 9lrme 5ll ent6loBerb
mem Dies Die @eilno6eitS6eamten
miini6en. g2er iid lpeiaern iollte,
oeu 9eie6l ser Sanitdts6eamten
hus5ufii6ren fam nit @eloitroic
BON So aufpGrts ooer NIT 6rci5eits.
itrdic 6ele9t ueroen
Die &erorontug 6e5iigli6 ser
3pangsiupi1ng muroe inn erltcn
9lot6s5mei9e ouf glntrog BON Gr-
Seahuole an OoS Soniidts.Gomite
oerpieien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

u9Yorum neWcn cle 0en Nertu
W}iiQer immer Sbrcn ariegstomcru.
ocn? Sic 6oGen Oo6 reIOc telneh
6clO5ug luitacmaMt2"
n9l6er all oenielben Gage 9cDc'
ratbetI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
o,o~ era,ssr, ~. ~DratIaen Rsrrtu.sal sni-

@croronmg uorousiicbtlid 10 oncn-
Oirt merocn, OoB lire 9eitinmungen
oui bic oou5e Baltimore StrpBc bonn
Often bis @eiten Se5ug 6obcu
Die nddb itc Sibnng.
9cioe 9iat6s5peiae Dcrtagtcu iiA
bis 5um ndblicn Nlontag 9ladnit
toaS 5 llbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

1Tpic1crnllIcr gu SeluIll 1N-E
Can5bgotea Idncdt uusgeieibnei;
0aran t6nntc ifrulio9 tcOt clIenl"
Sdpieseriotn u@enisreu Sie I:9
nic6t, lic0e Svau Scppicgernaam."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

9l0dltehen0e Herorollngen lOllr'
0eu in 0ritter 2elung angenomnen;
i'm eriten &ot6s3weige:
Groiinung Der Glgm 9lUenne,
bon ser 9}eiiterstotun 9iooo bis sur
@llasfi StroBe;
9litoriiirung ser oGortes glmiiie.
ment @ompolD4 5u Grri6tiing eincs
Observation-Disclosures oif Der Siiot
meitede BON N}omment StraBe imo
@otterion @arf.9lpenie;
inn 5mciicn Got6s3meige
qhtoriiiumg ser n9lnner &erid0'
neumaS Gommiiiion me6rere Stro-
Bcn 5it piloiten; oie in Nlroge fom-
mcu0en StroBen puroeu 6eruits I'M
u0eutiden GorrcipouOentcu" peroi'
ientliht
SIN Suterciic Oes %oli5i-
item Tieb.
Ger Sta0tratb na6m gclterl eincn
aemeinihaitli6en pon StaOtrotbs-
mitglic0 @iacr bon ser %. MorO ein-
gereihten 9eidluB an oiird mel6en
ser @ouuernerr im0 Die %oli5eis9e-
6oroc crIuc6t merOen Sen entlolienel
@oli5iiten G6orles g. 0ieB pieOcr in
icin glmt eili3uieben. Ger @eidllB
eut6dlt ferner Die Geriherflug Dab
es ser gSuni6 Der 9iirgcr Der Stoot
lei, oaB Gie6 pieOer anoeitelt perOe.
9l6idriitcn Der &eroronmg wer0en
Dem @olpcrueir, ser li5ei.9ebor-
Sc luo Dem &oriiber Der itdetiibet
delegation in Ser 9egislattr 5uge-
itellt mcrOeu.
SIN criten 9iat6s5mcig murOc ser
@eiA(B einltinnli0 lmO obne Ge-
bate ongcnonmen 0ogegen erbob im
5iueiten 9iat6s5peig Serr 9on0 ieine
5timmc gegeu oen 9ei9hB NIT ser
9cgrimoina, oaB CT fir feiuen 9e-
imnlBitimmen merOe, mclber in Oos
&cdt Ser &oli5ci6e6oroe, ibre Scltte
SIT cntlaiien ein9reiic Sdmnitlide
iibrigcn Qlitglic0cr oes 5meiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

Rittic. pPaul faste seTiern 9(6enO
81 mir, if ici pas 5d6iheIic MdOden,
oas cr jc yeie6cn 6e6c.
8eiiie: %, 01s iagt nihts; Oaszl
IItlbe fat er rcrsdngenes 305r gu mir
ecIastl"
8itiic y3b oeiB po6l, S8aB,
a1cr i'm Seidnad iann ii6 in5piz
ihcn sc6efsrt ba6:nl4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

8abna3.: ,NSit cs niTl bie rene
SSrorie2 9eitern Gab' ial meiuer 6rau
lrrdntiss ncue 565nc cinaclcH uu9
icuts bat Der Ordcfe iia mir iton -
oe3eigtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

Btdu u. ol'elmilcn 1le A9tclI
@oiiea uift ic9r, iest oa er ocrrcilt
iF2"
6rau s.. n0ur@aus nat; is9en
Sic er fat mir cine ecnigcnOe Sum-
me @clocs 6a9aiaNen uno 5ein
6rii6Iiiia lege idl einiaca, p5 tr inNIt
al IiBsH bfl.st circ 3eitun8 auf ben
Sif6. 6as ia e5suioapi ol3 penu CT
icL5l 0a lpdre!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

5reinoiu ogtber Eaa 0cin Srdu.
tigun bWft ia 9an5 cntieBli@l !"
&unac 9rout (ucrlcgcH): DSIo,
loeiBt On T.. pobriuenlicl BOT
ION Minors SIci gcrGoe ms Sein
Qctroiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

GrinncrunQen. Sic 6otte
lid 6ei'nt Sfilouien ben SuB Der
remit. Ga na6m er lie ani Den 9iiideit
lno iHlepptc lie ms 0otel Sin
memo frogte iie 0Nldnnden meiBt
Oh nod, wie mir Oieic ielbe Eour
nal I'M Sonmcr ais @erlobte mad.
ten?" oSo," 6rinmte En- ua6er
Oomals rittit Gu aii eincnl onOcrcll
Giell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

ltuii6erlcQt. &ci@c @rout:
ullnO pem ib MN fcin &crn0gen
Bate, ShaB piiroeit Gn mid Oann
ou1 1eirot6cn2~ DA6er uie fannit
GlImw 10 iragen liebes ainOl Golr
miiroe ih Sid e6en aus Sie6e bel.
rotbeu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
@eBcnfcitige sgeritGuo- o.
MI b.

aiinltlcrin. oScrr Soron Sic ia.
gen Sic iie6en mid ge6cn Sie
mir 0oh ciiunol eincn 9aucis S6rcr
2ie6e."
Boron y@comuc, i'd bin oligen.
.tlidlid) chuas it1Ied)t bei &ulicN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09
ReducedP Prices on
I Hosiery

When it comes to winter hos
iery, u stock is immense, and
u prices TO rthis sale are far
below any merchants cost. But
our principle is-if you make a
sale-give values. Come and you
will stock up on a years supply
at these prices. Don't take our
word but see for yourself