davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

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lmmoglid gcuaii iuiiiclL III pclhen
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wenn er oui ieiner Sour an cincut
%oruIttdge Sumoidoit in Berlin,
S6one6crg uno 9leuf0m su 6emhen
bat llnm0glid fonncn III Ocrortis
gen 60IIeu Die &oribriiten ii6er Oic
Seltcuering oes eiugebrohteu 9crcs
mo ii61r sic 9hlSiiibrocr0iihmq 6ci
slHsiiibung ocS @ieres proftiid)
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mino iiber oic 9cmIBlng bcitinuier
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lnmirtionl.
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SerIiner &roblcms acpor0en lit un9
OaB oerartae SteucrOoridlriften mir
nit Silie elmer cinbcitliden @eruol.
tlmg @roB .9crlins Onrhaciii6rt wer.
ocn tonnen
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fam man iou0erbore @eietc modeu
Sic 6ran i'm Sans6ult Der ltr;cit,
IoS 6ener rur0e in Der Siein5cit
BON ocn Nlaunern entuc0er 0urh9ei.
bung DER 0oljcr ooer IN piel mii9ieli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
ScIiiame SOlscu Scr @crliHcr Bier
ifrucr.

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,,u elmer @cr6anOllma ocS @crli-
uer 9e5irtsousidlliics fomcn einigc
lnerfluiirOiae Sogccritcinun9cn ser
Yieriieucroronnug 3nr SpraHe, ans
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liner %eriicner oen luirt6ihoftliHcn
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rin9itcn onpaBt Gic Sclnc bicrpon
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t5C Wcrunlhunas Streiitlogen 9e.
gen Ben @logiirat cingelcitct iuorocn
iin0. in oenen geiiern Ser SeiirtS
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ocrS morfarten Sdnen eutidlicocn
bat ionoern oudj 0ic S6otiadlc OoB
Scr gerliner Nlagiitrat zoo bis SEQ
Strainanootc 1cacn Sroucrci II.
reftorcn rmO 9ieriabrer crlniicH bat
Die iid nacb ieincr 9lniid)t gegeu 9ic
Steueror0nNlg uergangen bobcn
Sdon berbcI ltclltc lid] beroli9, onb
iolde Ferionen, oie dliBcr6ol5 @er.
Inns ,pobnen rom 9crliHcr Qiagi.
frat ear nid1t ut Straie genommcn
lucl0eu f6mcA oa lie Seiien Steuci-
bobeit nidlt unterlir0ei Gle @a.
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lid oni iiber 2C.oO0 @orf. GosShoi.
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criicn SIR Gcr5onohmg ltebenoct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
9ri'm Safer.
SEir9iiter Yrcmicr,
miniiter SScnisclus.
VOn sSram5 SUirpb in @sri.
Oatauoien5 empfamgem.

''' 007er SrOenS.9lp 9lps5ei6niua be-
0a9t Nm Dem eriola Der
"'illion Oes belleuii6eu staats-
u''nncs miro jcOod ac5weiielt.
Gelnid c8caiibes eiuUer-
's7mcn in lueitc 6cruc acriidt.
"'nc inlaorii6c Ra6lfrciSoro-
lllu1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

Gr: nllm nit SSbnen bcreint 5il
leben, piir0e ih olles olfgcben ii.
tel, @ut uno @elOl"
Gle: nQanu beOonfe i'd mid BE.
(t-sl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

. 0tcic Tremom 0rter.
dgSos mod)t 6eun Sbr Sobn ,gaue.
rin2"
Isl, ser tbut Die SSuro ihtiloicrer,
Oo ittcbt II Sc beedite 8orriere Of
fcn@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

ionoeru aud nit @lniier &er5icrtu.
gen ucriehen cic iicb an cine dnocre
@au0icrtiatcit oplc1nen.
1oS @fuierm in aanilan5 behst OILS
Nunoc Gus eofsu'se.@ioblrou.cn
5ledltcrc.sr 9lete itno 3oricunut
iter, 0ori dhnlih ocn 9oricumuiiern
oui mauaeu neolitbiidgn Souse
idben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

VerleBuugcu. Cic aanouen ocr6orts
Oounerten oie gan5e 9tadt ~1inonrh,
mo aIlc airhenglodcn mlroen ac-
ldutet. Inn Oic @cpobucr Der tief &c.
lceencn Eiiiriftc 81, norucn uuo 5nr
6lldt 81 pcranlallen.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12
MALARIAL DISEASES.
How to Avoid Them and the Sc
rious Consequences Of Neg
Iect.

"Fix me up something to knock tEr
malaria, DOCTOR" remarked sallow-
faced, sickly looking man, entering a
prominent physicians Office the othe,
day.
The doctor stepped to his medicine
case, took down a couple of bottles, mixed
a preparation which he handed to the
patient with the customary advice to
shake we'll and follow directions, and
resumed his seat.
"Such cases afe frequent, replied the
doctor in answer to question. "The
warm days and lamp, chilly nights are
certain ma aria breeders and are most
serious IN thcse who have neglected to
keep their stomach, liver and bowels in
good condition. Such persons are full
of the Impurities on which the malarial
germ thriycs ard it is from this class
that typhoid feyer, pneumonia, Bright's
Disease, small pox and yellow fever claim
most of theirVictims whenever these dis.
sases al prevalent.
The proper way to guard against the
ma1aria1 germ and the serious diseases
which follow it is to get into good condi.
ton by taking reliable remedy that
will keep the bowels clear and the liver
healthy. and to continue with it at fire.
quent intervals during the sickly season.
A dose of Priek1y Ash Bitters three or
four times week will do all of this, be-
sides stimulating the digestion, improv-
ing the appetite and keeping the bodily
energy at the highest pitch. 4
Prickly Ash Bitters is known every
where IS system tonic and bowel regu-
lator. It not only removes all traces of
malarial poison from the system, but
tones up the vital organs, gives new
strength and vigor, makes the body
strong and the brain active.
"Prickly Ash Bitters is the best ali-around
medicine for the family ever used. During the
past ten years / have always ept it in my house.
ria, kidney trouble, indigestion constipation
few doses is all that IS needed to make them
we'll and hearty agaiu.--W. II. McWILLIAMs
eickering, La.
Sold by druggists. Price $1.00.
CITY DRUG
STORE, Special Agents
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12
FRECKLE- FACE.
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.
Here's chance, Miss Freckle-face,
o try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable dealer that it.
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while If it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength from any druggist
and few APPLICATION should show you
how easy it is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back If it fails to remove
freckles.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12
Parade Under Flow.
er Arches.

United Press Service.
Washington, May 9.-Suffra-
gettes from every state march
ed down Pennsylvania avenue
today in the big parade and dem
onstration under garlands of
flowers which stretched from the
White House to the Capitol.
From every standpoint it was
one of the most beautiful and
impressive scenes attending any
suffrage celebration in the city.
The artists section formed one
of the striking failures. Some
weeks ago every woman artist
in the country was invited to
march and from today's indica-
tons, everyone who could come
here was in line. At tonight's
meeting Mrs. Thomas M. Hop
burn, president of the Woman's
Suffrage Association of Connec-
ticut, will be one of the speak
ers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12
NOT AN ISOLATED CASE.
~ Similar Cases In Newport
And Vicinity.

MS Newport mans story,
here, is not an isolated case
Y any menas; week after week,
.ar after year, our neighbors
Yelling similar good news.
Joseph F. Brown, farmer, r.
d. No. 2, Box Ola, Newport,
Kansas, says:
81 suffered off and on for sew
years from kidney COM
hf. The, kidney secretions
Ased irregularly, the flow usu-
being too frequent and oblig-
me to get up at night. Dull,
w pains seated themselves in
small of my back and when
Atooped, sharp twinges dart
through me. [ went from
to worse until I got Doan's
hey Pills at buttons Drug
ore (Now Walkers Pharma-
~ A few boxes cured me-"
y Price, SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
'ame Mr.. Brown had. Foster
burn Co, props, Buffalo,
: York. (Adv)
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12

capital that their teacher did
not pronounce it correctly either.
At their feet, lying in a vast
basin, trimmed by mountains,
they will see the beautiful valley
of Mexico. In the center of the
valley, the white stone city with
its cathedral domes, its miles of
.boulevards and mansions and its
acres of parks where violets of
spring, roses. of June and gol-
denrod of autumn bloom every
day of the year and where the
half million persons who live
there content themselves in the
most wonderful climate in the
world.
Then into the city. There are
some real soldiers, too, in the
Indian capital; generals who
have fought Indian battles al
most every year of their car
GERS. Already the American
troops have had a taste of the
Mexican strategy. For days be-
fore the Americans landed at
Vera Cruz the Mexican govern
ment had been withdrawing as
many railroad engines as it
could obtain. When the Ameri-
cans finally put foot on shore,
they found only two very an
cient yard engines, one on the
narrow gauge and the other on
the broad gauge road. There are
cars enough of both gauges to
transport 5000 soldiers to Mex
leo City.
1t is by the narrow gauge that
Funston is most likely to pro-
coed to the capital-if he should
be ordered-as on the broad
gauge, which is one of the most
daring pieces of railroading in
the world, there are several steel
bridges which the Mexicans GER
tainly would destroy with dy-
Mantle. On the narrow gauge
road there are only few cul-
verts which might be easily re-
paired and no tunnels which the
MeXicans might dynamite.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12

Last Monday George Duttcn
was arraigned before Esquire
Barnett's court on a charge OF
damaging the culverts on the
Smithville public road by run
ming his traction engine over
them without complying with
the law. A jury was demanded
and granted. e. H. Tharp of
Walnut Ridge represented the
state and T. w. Campbell of Po-
cahontas the defendant After
the evidence for both sides was
given in, the attorneys argued
the case; the jury returned a
verdict of acquittal.-Imboden
Correspondence of Walnut Ridge
Blade.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam c.. Scull an.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam G.. Scull an
nounce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Christine, to Edward
B. Weber, the wedding to take
place Wednesday, June II. Miss
SculI is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Soul and is a
member of one of the most dis
tinguished families in the state.
Mr.. Weber was formerly res
ident of Memphis, but has been
for number of years connected
with the Dixie Oil Company
here.-Arkansas Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12
2 Teams Wanted At Once.

.Og Teams Wanted At Once.
Have a large amount of tim
r cut in the woods and must
we. win pay good price for
wing same. 1t will pay you
come and investigate. For
ticuEars call Newport phone
8-E On write Muirhead Lum
a Company, Weldon, Arkan-
q Obtf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12
Small Wonder

A lady suffering from severe cold
directed her maid to procure two Pen.
nyworth Of ammoniated tincture OF
quinine. Great was her amusement
on the return of the maid. who ex-
pressed her inability to obtain this
two animated pictures Of Queen
Anne. LONDON Telegraph
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12
Moon and Volcanoes.

It Is evident that if the earth's III
ternal mass Is liquid 1t must obey the
law that governs fluids. Scientists
have tried. therefore. to find some re-
iationship between volcanic erupt10ns
and lunar attractions. - Harpers
Weekly.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12
ISLAND.

A heavy rain fell here Monday,
which retarded farming to some ex-
tent.
Jake and William Phillips were Wis
itors to the county seat Tuesday.
James Smart of Jacksonport were
here Sunday.
The levee contractor on this part
of the work has begun cutting the
right-of- way and moving some earth.
Several went to the levee camp Sun
day to see their teams and other e.
ouipment.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Nuckolls were
visiting at Auvergne Sunday.
Our school closed the first of the
month. Our teacher gave an enter
tainment at night. Her pupils were
all small, but the exhibition was good
and was we'll attended. Quite few
from out the district were there. Miss
Koenig, the teacher, from Jackson
port, was highly complimented for
her cleverness in the way she had
trained the little ones to act and
speak. The Island string band was
programmed for few national airs
and the little entertainment was APP
preciated by all.
The meeting of the correspondents
is now on foot Never stop until an
organization has been perfected. | am
sure others will be anxious to come to
the meeting. I am with you, L.. e..
Phant. June 9th is as good a time
as any. 1t won't suit ALL Neither
would any day in the year suit each
and every one; so if you are inter
ested enough, you will be there on
June 9th, if convenient. If the fell
low away off, across the water, at
| Adelaide can come surely we here on
this side can get there, so come a.
long John, with your paper collar on;
| Delbert Butler and Emmett Reliford
say Mexico had better get quiet, for
they have already promised to help
Uncle Sam.
Slim jim.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12

Mrs. Will Bengel Of Newport
and little son were the guests OF
her parents this week.-Cotton
Plant Banner.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Adler have
returned from Kansas City,
where they have been for the
past few days visiting relatives
-Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12
HOW TO REACH
MEXICO CITY
Is Question Which General Fun
ston May Soon Have To
Solve.
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
Vera Cruz, May 11-iow to get
to Mexico City is the question
which General Fred Funston
may have to solve. He must get
there in the quickest way and
with as little bloodshed as pos
sible in order not to arouse the
Mexicans to slaughter Ameri-
cans who may remain in the
country. Should Funston be or
dered to advance on Mexico City
it is a historic and romantic trail
that his troops must follow.
The Mexican capital lies T.
800 feet above sea level and is
240 miles from Vera Cruz. The
army at one point will reach an
altitude of 1000 feet. From
the troplc h< OF Vera Cruz
the soldi4 ~1thin a few days
will reach a climate of autumn
days and November nights. They
must pass under the shadow of
the hugh, dead, old volcano of
lOrizaba with its snow covered
top.
1t will not be the first time
that is, if Funston finds it inn
possible to proceed on steam
trains that an army has clank-
ed it's way through the great
Mexican ravines. Once in the
sixteenth century, these same
passes rang with the rattle OF
the armor of Cortez' Spaniards.
There was only a handful OF
them, and they had heard only
as a vague Indian legend that a
great and rich city was ahead Of
them, beyond the mountains. A
few years later Cortez fled by
these same passes and even to-
day the Mexicans hate a Span
lard more than any other for
eigner.
Along the trail of the narrow
gauge railroad which Funston
may use if engines can be OBJ
tanned, General Winfield Scott,
in 1847, led his army to Mexico
City. 1t took him many weeks
TO reach the great capital. His
only task was to reach and take
the city, progressing slowly, and
with caution. Funston's task
may be far different, because, if
possible he must advance swift
ly and as peacefully as he can
to save the lives of Americans
who may still be in interior cit
les.
Later, in 1862, a French army,
whose duty it was to place Max
imillian on an emperor's throne
in Mexico City, passed through
these same mountains and by
The same pathway departed leaV-
ing Maximillian to be executed
by the hand of General Aurela
niano Banquet, who today is
Huerta's secretary of war.
AS the army approaches MeXi-
co City, the atmosphere will be-
come more and more rare be-
cause of the altitude. Mountain
fever which is ony a passing ans
nausea, will affect some Of the
soldiers, but within a short time
will pass away.
Whichever way they reach the
city-by the narrow gauge, the
broad gauge or by foot marches
they will see as they near their
destination the peaks of the two
giant, snow-covered mountains,
standing side by side, sentinels
through the ages of the weird,
beautiful, mountain-hemmed
Mexico City. One of the noun
tains is known in the Indian Ian
guage as the white sleeping
woman" There high in the sky
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12

Some men who believe they are
conservative are only dead to the ap-
probation or th3 real possibilities and
needs confronting them. Push
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

in the office of the Standard oil company,
which Is effectually II more or less insidi-
ously dominated by the Rockefeller idea
of sociology and economics and which
cannot but turn out harvests of students
impregnated with the peculiarly repug-
nant philosophy that has filled the life OF
the man whose creature the university is
That similar influences should gain as
tendency In our popular educational instl-
tutions Is something not to be tolerated
! The thought OF turning our schools into
{ mills for the manufacture Of men and
women made according to Rockefeller or
Carnegie specifications is calculated TO-
arouse protest and Indignation in the
soul of every liberty loving being. This
| New London Day, in discussing this sub
ject, says: I'm these so-called founda-
tions. with their limitless millions there
Is danger Of precisely such result. II is
we'll that the st. Paul convention spoke
thus plainly in the cause of academic
freedom. II our educators are to be
hewn to pattern and their liberty OF
thought and action curtaied by the bonds
Of boundless cash, what sort Of an Amer
lean citizen will we have at the end OF q
hundred years? A race Of puppets"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
STATE SURVEYS BY OUTSIDE AGEN-
CJES OPPOSED

The action of the normal department
of the National Education association at
it's meeting in st. Paul condemning the
Carnegie and Rockefeller Foundations as
a menace to academic freedom in the
various States has been set forth In
these columns 1t Is worthy Of note that
the entire body Of the National Educa-
ton association, with a membership of
educators of the country, also passed a
resolution in opposition to educational
surveys by agencies outside the State
concerned and having responsibility to
neither the State nor the nation.
Those who have studied the report of
the Carnegie Foundation result of
the educational survey of Vermont can
readily understand the grounds of con-
demnation OF survey by an irrespon-
Vermont's system Of town legislative
representation and about every feature
of our educational system and institu-
tons, supplements the attacks previously
made on Vermont institutions
| Wholly outside the report comes the in
sidlous suggestion that if Vermont will
forsake local support of her institutions
of higher education, certain powerful
agencies will see that our colleges do
not lack for funds, coupled, OF course,
with the idea that the hand which dis
lpenses educational argess will also
hold the rod" over the management and
consequently over the education OF our
youth, saying where and what they shall
be taught as we'll as who shall teach
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
The Project to Turn Vermont Schools
Into Machine Mills Resented.
(From the Brattleboro Reformei

(From the Brattleboro ReformerD
The protest of the normal school depart
ment of the National Education associa-
ton against the activity and influence OF
the Rockefeller and Carnegie foundat lions
is not to be dismissed summary with the
conclusion that 1t represents narrow CO
superficial view of the subject of central
lied control of educational tendencies.
The association points out that these
agencies are Not in any way responsible
to the people" while they are endeavor-
ing to control the policies of our State
educational institutions; to fashion them
after their own conception; to standardize
our courses of study and surround our
institutions with conditions that menace
true academic freedom and defeat the
purpose of democracy, heretofore pre-
served invoilable in our common schools,
normal schools and universities"
We confess to some degree of sympathy
with this protest, The influence of the
patronage upon a private institution Is
bad enough, as instanced in the expert
ence of Chicago University, whore there
is no more freedom of thought on the part
Of the faculty or Of the studeat body than
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

pointee was a drunkard, and a patron Of
rooster fights and 80 on. 1t was shown
conclusively to the satisfaction of the
postoffce department that these charges
ment was consummated.
Developments in other directions show
that similar fight is being waged over
number Of postofYices in different parts
of the State, and the situation has be-
come such that an outside umpire has to
be sent to the State in not few in
stances. Manlfestly the Vermont dem
ocracy is still entitled to its ancient
name OF "unterrified" whatever else 1t
may have become under the refining and
melifuous influence of sounds of pass
ing pie plates.
| Meanwhile indications are not lacking
that as result of the turning down of
both Browne and Burke. the reactonary
element is capturing the democratic or
ganization, with bipartisan help, and
that this element will make Watson the
democratic candidate for the governor
ship. Moreover, Collector Comings will
have his hands full to keep the Green
Mountain democracy in line for Wilson
or Bryan either, with all the possible
help Boston Brown of non-home rule
fame can give him, although If Mayor
postoffice, his latest goal, thus gaining
material recognition for his faction, the
democratic show in Vermont might be
come a genuine three ring circus, witt
the Burke wing of the party near the
entrance from the dressing tent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
TAFT FOR THE SUPREME COURT.

When William H. Taft was first sug
gested for the presidency of the United
States. he did not hesitate to declare
that his personal preference had been
the Supreme Court, an appointment
which he regarded as one of the highest
honors which could come to any man
The death of Associate Justice Lurton,
whom President Taft appointed to the
supreme bench affords an opportunity
for the performance of a graceful as
well as fitting act by President Wilson,
who at the same time could take long
step toward the solution of the question
what to do with our ex-presidents.
It can readily be inferred that some
extreme partisans might insist that Presi-
dent Wilson should appoint a democratic
justice, but even this consideration might
easily and fittngly be waived in the
case of Mr.. Taft who appointed various
democrats to the supreme bench, thereby
setting a conspicuous and commendab' c
| example of non-pa craftsmanship in connec-
ton with our courts which should be
above the suspicion of politics and politi-
cal bias.