davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
A True Story About e Lawyer
By ADA PATTERSON

It is common to take liberties with the pronunciation of the word lawyer. con veyihg by that purposely incorrect pro- Eunciation some doubt about the lawyer s reliability. But this is true story, told i by and about lawyer. have heard ! him tell 1t. and have had means of
 knowing it's absolute truth.
 | Recently it was announced in New York that James c. Cleary was candidate or l the democratic ticket for member of
 Congress from the Seventeenth congress sional district. This might have been a 1 commonplace announcement to all save | the man himself, did not we know the dis 1 trict and the man. The district is the urner West Side, one of the most fash iona ble. prosperous and exclusive in New York, so fashionable, so prosperous and
 so execlusive that it is known as 'The | silk Stocking District" And tho man IS lean-faced, hon sst-eyed, indefaugable worker at the bar who because he works so assiduously and has hair of brown ish drab shade is called 'The Silver Beaver"
 No colege-groomed candidate is James C. Cleary. If ever there was a man who rose because he wouldn't stay down it is the 34-year-old who may represent at Washington the velvet-wrapped, per fumed. limousined contingent of River side Drive l am writing his story be- cause want the boy who thinks he has no chance to understand that the chance is in him, not outside of him.
 His mother was one of the four beauti- ful Doyle girls, of an up-the-state, re- spected, but not wealthy, family. She mar ried A young sailor who forsook the sea for her, but who was restless on land, so restless that his business of small grocer never thrived. Latterly he was ailing and the business dwindled. He left a wife, four children, many debts and a small life insurance. Of principles so high was this widow that she paid every dollar of the insurance for debts.
 The oldest child, the boy, tried selling rapers His voice wasn't loud enough, or there weren't enough newspaper readers. At any rate, the newspaper selling was not . brilliant success. He found work in a general store The happiest hours l have ever known were the Saturday nights when l brought home those g to my mother" he has told his intimates. But storms oft come upon us unaware.
 So absorbed was the 9-year-old in carry
 ing the bundles from the grocery store
 to the home of the purchasey and in look
 ing forward to Saturday Evenings pay
 envelope. that he had noticed nothing
 wrong with mother. She had always man
 aged to smile at him and he had not mo-
 ttced that her face was haggard and her
 eyes unsteady. One night when he went
 home to supper he found strangers in the
 n 7r<r,lr lrod ~,ffr at
 him and at last he learned that his mother
 had that day been talk sn to an asylum for
 the insane. Worry about how to take
 care of the family did it." neighbor
 told him One of his. sisters had been
 taken to home" Two ha dgone to rela-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

dowments he took as ancient relatives always do-stolidly.
 But as a permanent arrangement" he supplemented presently.
 "Yes," said Sally Bugg quickly "as a permanent arrangement. Now. look here; I'll stand for almost anything; war, pes tilence, floods, cyclones. pain. sickness, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, suffragettes, chorus girls, widowettes, octorines and baseball players, but I will not be bored. All those other things are merely pains of the body but to. be bored Is to have one's soul on rack of sharp hooks, dipped in vitrol. That's matrimony." And matrimony means that to you?'' asked Billy Bunting hopelessly. "Matrimony is too much like having
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

people visit you" said Sally Bugg com placently. Its a portentious and deep- rooted gamble, and it's as solemn as having a tooth pulled or being baptized or having your kimona cut out and-and- as serious as death itself"
 He didn't know what she meant.
 We have just heard Betty and Tom promise the preacher to keep all those endearing young vows,'' she paraphrased afresh, until death them do part, and why, Billy Bunting, you can no more be expected to keep promise to always love and cherish the same person than you can be expected to keep the promise that you won't get fat or red. or stuffy, or that you won't ever have the toothachel just choke up and tumble like leaf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
"GETS-lT,' 2 Drops. Corn Vanishes

The Only Sure Finder of All Corns
 Desperate, are you, over trying to get rid of corns? Quit using old form uias under new names bandages, wind Ing tapes and cotton rings that make Tat little package out of your toe. Quit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

 |pHILCSOPHI|

Ole Miss, you kin fool all de people sum uv de time, an sum uv de people all uv de time, but CT gal in CT wet bathin' suit can't fool no- body. Nawm!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

FootefaIty or 0E IS-II. punishng your feet by using toe-eatinp salves and ointments.
 To use knives. files, scissors and razors, slicing and hacking at a corn. only makes it grow faster and bigger. It also brings danger of bleeding and blood poison. The new way, the new principle never known before in corn history is "GETS-IT." It's a liuuid-2 drops on corn does the work. Pain goes. the corn begins to shrivel and out II comes. You apply 1t in two seconds Mt never fails.
 Try 'GETS-IT'' tonight on corns, cal- fuses, warts or bunions
 ''GETS-1T" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c bottle or sent direct by E. Lawrence X Co, Chicago
 "GETS-IT" is sold in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Gale Drug Co. @ stores) S07 First Ave. and Pratt Station. Pratt City. Ala.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05
G6icaao sdIadt65ic neialoiisu.


Wlaul uH0 AlauenicNne ninHt aior
men llmiang au SebS 1toa
ten oarluiter Alarplmo inter
Guarantduc gcitcIt
@aibington 4 g1opember
gIls Der idlimnite gisbrud pou
Wlau. nuo 8lauenieuAe IN Ser &e
ihihte Der Qrr. Staoteu piro bic ae
genmartige Gpioemie pom lan0piria
ihaftIiheu Eepartemeut 5e5eidnct
Iieie Gpioemie Bat Die 8unocsbc9ors
Sen ge5mrmgeu, iiber iehs ztaatea
Die Guarontane 3iI ucrbangen lno
iie beorobt oie glotion mid elHcr ten
pordreu 9couttion Ger glahraagsrct
ioralmg. es mag cine 9lothpcrpilli
glma Olrb oeu GongrcB sur Sna
5iermg Scr @ampagne 3lr lIntct
0riiduug Der gpioemie noi9pcuoi0
mer0ci.
Ole Guarautdnc ocrbin0eri nlht
oci @ieboerian0t Don 0uirittca ni
melhen Oie Seu6e nicbt bcrriAt nad
Sblohtbdricrn IN Stanten uelmc
unter Guarontdnc iteben anA bclle9t
fciu &erbot gegcu Den &criaaot ppr
aeicbladtctcn &ich
MdrDldno uno 9tep port mHrSg
beite ser 2iite ser inter Guaramaw
geiicaten Staoten bm5ugcfiigt io oaB
nunmebr oic ioleenoen Staatcn iu
ter 0narautaue iteben 9lau})oris
9larplnno, SnOana Nlihiaau 5il
nois mo Yenninluanien nSn Dloru
lan0 wiiroc crfranftcc &ic0 III 21
gerstowu cntoedt.
Die @ntoedlina pon GIG Stiid er
franften @iebs in oen Chicago
SHlaht6oien biloeie Die ic6limmiie
gntpidellng scr Sitiation am Gent
tigen Gage.
Ole SdlieBlmg Der G9icaao llnion
@iebiblaht6oic. mclhe ocn ar6Bicr
@iebmorft ser @elt biloen mo iucl
de felt 1865 uumterbrohen im ec
trieb iino, wiroe 6eiite slbeno ouf oie
Goier pou mcbrercu Iagcn angcoro
me-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05
GelbitmOrOpcrImcj.

glaaeblid neil ieine @attiL ,Srau
enino S6epberO, ibnn oaS Irinfat
liuterioatc udbnl iih oerf3 rSahge
altc Sobu Shep1cro. iuo6n6oit ~
g3r. 6, Sio.Nrlin9tonStra &C..
tern gf6eno uor. ieinent Seben ein
enoc 3u rna6cu @enige Nlutllten
Dor 6al6 z ll6r nabni ct cine Gned
nl6er a6lctte 81 iid uno itiir3tc
6ol6 beuuBtlos in jeinc @o6mmg.
;froit ShepberO benahrihtigte 10,
oleih 5ergeant ,Sronf s %llm uom
iiiomeitlihen @olBeioiitrift, lpelher
sic lleberfii6ritna oes Nlarnes IN Der
qlmblIon5 ieines Giitrifts uod Dem
Sranflm 5quareSoipital" ucrali'
loBtc. aier puroe Der Sc6eusmiioe
pon nr @coroc 9. Suou IN eu'
pfono mo @c6onolung gcnonnlen
nno 6eianO iih bereitS aeitern glbeno
ol6er eebeusgeiobr S6ep0ero lclblt
erfIarte ocm Boli8ei.Sergcantcn Sc.
oenii6cr, cr babe oas @iit acHont
nlcn iueil lciHe 6roiI ibni weoet ocS
rinfens Goripiiric gcnoht batte.
Phi lpeldc 2eeiie er IN oen Sclit Der
catedil6cr labletteu gelonate, folut
ID nod ni6t ieil8ciiellt lUerocll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05
limfalle eineS saqes.

Gos @os IN ciucnl Sei5opporot our6
9ln5iiuOcu erplooirt Giuc 5rou
fam oobei ant neg. ,Srau &c
9er brod cine anieidei6c. PM
SddOel6rud 9eitorbeu.
@lit Oer0altniBnldBia leidtcn Ser.
IeBlmgen fam seitern Morocn 6ralr
Niarp Gbriitop6er bon 9}r. 1927.
@aitern 9lpenuc, oouou, ais cin@as.
&oiIcrbci5er i'm Seller. SEN lie ali.
5iinoeu ivoate, erplooirtc mo iic ac
gen Die g9mio mari. Gas Qan3c
pouS crihiittcrtc in icincu @rimo
mouern uio uiclc @erionen raurten
ouf ole Grploiion bin berbci. ,Srou
i. N'iaer, Die i'm ndd)iicn 0ouIe,
9lr 302S, Goitern glpc1ic, lpo6nt.
pnroe ans einem Scbnihlblc qcuor
len Charles G6riitop6er. ein So6n
bon 'Srou Gbriitopber, roluutc nod
Der Grploiion loiort in oen Seller
mo fano leinc Nluttcr in Der Gdc
gcgeniiber Dem Sieu liegeu. Sin Dor.
5eige5enoer glr5t leiitete bic eritc
0iilie. Spdtcr iruroc Ser Sausor3t.
Gr 8omilton gerufen. Srau @6ri.
itopber botte lcittc granoluin0en
i'm @eiidt uno elmer 9RiB an Ocr
Stirne OoDon9ctraqeu.
9rn 6 bic &nicidci6c.
9ei'n gl6iteigeu bon cinem Sro.
Benbobn @nggon Der @orriion.9lue.
2inie all Der 91ort6- ino 9Sorf.9lpc.
fam Die 50 Sabre olte 6rau glmcIia
@cger bon Ger 93i. Siio @ocaitr,
aeiteru 9iodmittoo ecgcu VA ll6r 10
uugliidlid 5u Sal, oaB tic eiucn
9rud Der linfen anicihcibc 0aUon
trug Sic ipuroe nah oem ct. Su.
fasa0oipitol ge6rodt
9 cincn @crlctungcn erie.
gcn
4Scter Silpernaqlc BON 9}r.3t, Git.
@ornepitroBe melder am iSreitaQ
Dor Scr 9lnlagc ser W. q a. anor
Olet ano Iipiue So an 9orncu ino
,So5uionitroBe bon cinem 6n6rucrf
Itiir5te uno eiuen S61oel6rud er.
Iitt lit inn @lerco SoipitaI ecIior6cn.
Coroner e6ombcrs iteatc eiucu olf
Ilniad Iautcnocn Sooteuidein aus.
u itto 4roh.
9ci cinem 3uiomncniioB 5piinen
einent 5ipeiiponniacn @agen mo ci.
mem glutomobil on ser Gde BON Bal.
tintore. uno 4eorlitraBe pirOe ge.
tern @ormittoe fnrj Dor 10 ll6r Ser
in Dem 9lutomobil beiinolife 0r.
Samuel ". Croft BON 9lr. s0i, Oit.
9lortb 9l0enue, niht imer6eblih Der.
leBt iuo mliBtc in oos lniucriitdtS
Nolpitol ac0rodt pcrocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

bel0ilheu aiIlte 3luiiden Iiinfirdcn
ino Ciienoe) crbclt
usbtbeilineen ser oerbiinoaica
glrncer oic beiltc bis 2onbaeri5eoc
cll ser Dicr, interboI6 pot 5dobr
baffc oororoneen bobeu fciueu
6ein0 augctrofien 5n scr Hihhnq
mif gSeiien0c uno nor0ah BON
5doorbatfc iino mir irhpndc slrtll
observation-disclosures 5ucid geblicbcn
1ic icinolihe 9}oA6ut bdlt npd sic
@riiden uuo @c6oitc Bel 5tp0elt
rrnsferfc.
Ginc itorfe feiuoiiAe aolonne oacr
Noiien 0ie ppn Sefe BIS 1honrmi
roihtc III in oitIiher Nihtuna ab
iuaridirt ceitlitd ocr glicr iuo ur
irbeociitcnoc 1ruppemuoiicr snriid
qebIic6eu 5e1oIine @Aniiions5isc
liin0 bon 1bonroit IN oer Nihhna
IolT 8oilIers mo 2cnn5c an ser S.0s
cfgeaon9cn CcitIid Scr 9)icr uno
peI 2)pern 5uiihcn @iridootc uno
3onnebede iit bic Situation lnpcr
auoert 5n oer C5eaeno pou glrrncu.
heres iu0 lliolih non Ser gDS iiu0ct
eiH uuterbroheuer glrtileridompf
iioit.
8ei Golliiiou Dcrfebt
Nei ocnl 3liamneuitoB nit cincin
glltomobu an 0er Gdc Ger Nalii
luore. uno EcarliiraBc pnroc ociieru
Wior6en NiQiam a2orriS Don 9lr
62S SclnoroslOc BON Icupn Nla.
zen eelhleioert imo aerictb inter
ole @nle ieiner &ieroc, mu6ei er 8er.
lepliliaeu anI 9oa5cn aorper erliit.
er imlroe nod oen llniSeriitai No
ipltol aebraAt Dos 9tuionlo6il 0as
lnbelrbd0igt bGie6 ipuroe uou 0cui
glegcr 8 q, Nar9ruoc pou 9,r I22l
Nlor0louoNIpc 0elciiet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

glnewciS nhct ncn stnnh brr .,Nibefim grufe
ounpunn" IN Baltimore i'm etnntc 0Jinrn
iano 6etnt SnlnA orr Weidlditc am 81 Eft1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05


g8 g8uibington 4 gSopembcr
Cine iorgfdItiae 3dbluna ser 2Sahl
buidte 5eiet ooB sic Gemofrotcn
igre SteQuug inn Senate aeitorft 1o
6en Mit boaitauoigeu @erihtau GUS
alIen init glusnnbmc bon i6 1iitrif
tcr baben oie 0cnotraten 225 Site
i'm Observation-Disclosures, bic 6cpu
bIitouer 1888, Die So5iaiiiteu 3 uuo
sic @rogreihpen 3. Gie 0emofroteu
hcben aIio cine Nloioritdt bon 81
Stmuncn iiber ole @epubligauer,
Dos 6raleaitimnredlt III Aliiiouri
uno iil W}ontano Ut geidlagcn uor
oeu. Sn @lihouri bat senator
Stone, Gent cine Wlebrbeit pon
$4,000 5timmen befomnen,
Sn 9lri8ona uuroe oie&olIiireduna
oeS EooeSurtbciIs an l5 N10rocru
ianftionirt am Stimmtoiieu
Sn Colorado III ciu Nrobibltions
glmcnocment onaenoiumeu moroeu
GesgIeihen miiroe IN Oregon oos
Rrobibitious glmenoeneni init gro
Ser @lebrbeit onacnonuen
93oh cinuu @eribt ans 9em Dort
miro oie ocpeirotiidc @loioritdt in
Gunoesienoi W uno I'M 9lcprdien
tauteu6olic iS stiniucn iein.
Su glcpooa iit oas 6raueniiiur
recbt anacnomnlen wor0en
sSn Cbio 1T 0os 9'roNbitione
9lmcuocnent imo oas 6ralciitimt
lcdt nit grobcr Nlebrbcit bearobcu
moroen.
Sli uielen peitlidlal 5idateu nno
III glap port morcn Ste @o0Iberis9tc
Els beutc 2Ibeuo nob liiAt poiiltar
oia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

glnswcis h6cr hen Stano bci ,,eccono glntlonat
Wnnf" tn Baltimore, I'M Stnat Wlnrnlauo,
bei'ut shlnh ocr Ncimditc am 81. cttpber
1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05
mf.gmsmeiie.

WAewes hber ben gtnu0 bcr ,rlh Tpmn g9a,
ilonal.Snnl pou Baltimore, tn Baltimore,
I'M Siaaie Nlarglano, bei'm Smlnh Der @e'
idlaite nm 30. SliDbcr 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

"l'~ l~4'f~ tlSlt INjNIA NpAN tlitlH
ln0 eifrig
u@ermania QldnnerAor.D
0laDor Somes $. Breton uobntc
Dem geitrigeu Glub 0iner oes Ger.
manio.@ldrncrdor" in oeiien Glu6.
6ous an ser 9loro SomuroitraBe
bei. Cbwo1l ser Niouor Elm Gbren-
0litglieo oes n@ermonia Nlanuer.
horS4 lit mar oies cas- criic W}ol
0aB Ct 5ii cinem oicier pollitdnoig tl-
offi5iellen GinerS. uelGe ser GIub
on jeoem @littipoA 0eranitoliet er.
iHica Gic Eaiclanoe hcltono ans
luscfd6r Is Scrrcn
0GorwGrts Eamcn
Gcrcin.1
@orbcreitnGcn fir oas aroBe
9hItern.Giicn am Daatiaauuastasc
mluocn in Ser lcttcn &eriaumhua
0es ..Gormdrts CQrneluereins inter
Noriib bon ,Srai g8. aotting aiiiitirt
BON ser Sefretdrin sSrau .. aouig,
in mniaiicnoer geiic aetroiicn. 9lob'
itcbcuoe guci Gomiicn iiir oic 9lr-
rangcments mur0cn crudglt Iamcn-
Gomitc 6rou 8. @onig, @oriiteriu;
5rau s. Sorctt. 6rou " a6tting,
5rolt i. Sharuagl 6rali Is. 9eber
uno Sri. Z. Sna Serrcn.Gomitc ".
5hiQiug. &oriibcr; IS. Shubborot,
8. Sorcii @. @anslcbeu q. &arts
lcb +. (S0uB, S. Differ 81. $oiiing
q. 9lcdcr mO III. Norit Cine Spc.
3ial @eriammlimg oes Gamen 9cr.
Gins miro om i6. oes 0lonats dbde
6alten werOcn. @ielc f1onc Snn6.
arbeiten uuroen cutgeaeu aenotnmeh.
Gran Wf S1wnuebcd, SSgair 8. Sdar.
nagl mo 5rou i. @riibc troitlrten
sic @riAicnenen nah Der &crianiil.
hung nit auden umo @eirorenenI
0@annrien5ii db tcr.' "
&crcin."
CoB ser v9altimorer aanaricn.
5iidtcr @crein0 iiA an Den oenud@lt
in 9lcm.Yorf lmo @rootl1n itottiin.
0enoen Sonaricn 9lusitclim9eu be-
t6eiligen ino oabci iihcrliA aud
c6rcapoQ a6ihueioen miro wurOe IN
DER lesteu gut beiuhteu Scriamm'
una ociieibeu i'm 2ofal bon Serrn
G6riitian @obn. 9lr. 523, &eli.Ser'
ingtonitraBe, gum 9lis0rid gcbraht.
&rdiiocnt =. 0ettmar iiibrte oeu Gor.
iib, 5efretar IS. i. S6ne oos 4Sroto.
foG 3ablrcihe ncuc llitalieoer wur.
sen in 0en areis Der llebrigen auigc.
nonmer.
nQcut.i6er aRttitdr
&crcsn,~
@ou5o5ligc 9]atbelielm9 ali 0er
uom @eiaueoerein u6robiiuu" mo
Der 9eiaeim1 oes oeutiden Gam.
piers D9ledor" ON H. oes Nlonats
ocmeinidaitlid 5n ueranltaltenocn
6lnoriitiiden 9lbeilo llntcrbolhma
rurOc bel oem lctten 9lppea ocs
.GeutiHeu 9ailitdr-Gereins~ ~ iei'
ncm @criamnlitugslofalc, 9tr ll6,
Observation-Disclosures, inter &orliR uon
0berIicltennnt aarl Ccbinsfi oil.
itirt BON Selomcbcl @crnann alllae,
8lm ciuitimnlioeu 9eihluB er9o6en-
Tcs g9citerci mrroc cin neics Dllt
glieo auigenonimen lno 5pei peIterc
in &oriHlag ge6raht Gin gliutern'
N6Itcn fir bic Olitglic0er ipifoNdilI
is. 9lopembcr i'm Soitic oeS SBef.
Iicitcuanto Ge6insfi itattliuocll-
-- i7- iiloyN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

9uSwei5 hbcr ben Gtnno ocr ,,g1citcrn ydtio'
nnl.Nnni" Unu Baltimore i'm Stnate Wlorn'
lano bei'm ehmh Der Wriddfte am 81, ctto'
hrr 1Qll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

WuihnDcn.
Gar,cbeu nnn Giaeonii ......... S40l2 630.2f
6esi ;ii'1'" u''1 '.'..'"... ssls7
9irlulaion 3n lidcrn........ 9ll OOO.OO
''TS Sel aanSiioH oepouiri s1i i1y'" Z ol2ooooo
slneere SeipritaieH 5ur Snerm9 ,sgs-ooo
Der Giaaien C1ligationcn 5nr
EihruuQ nnu Ner SndieHs
9eeoflcH Si0550O 3ur eide
rHng bon Foi Spar9onii Si0f
gmocgc cbliediioncil 5ur eide
rtna BON &cr GtaaieH 2epo' ,,
01PSi''' hen .'....-'' s.' .'''' .''S"'y oo.5oooo
y'iHHi'S gdaber sSliisuj ''''" ''... w. oo7ssal
NlilcH in ielcrUcNanl
$4,000 aues nnoeren Aiiicl
Maa HIM ~.'g'..'. ''g'." '"' ..'...,. Z gloooooo
6ane bon GaiioHalNanien Ueue
.lcrrcAacnicU .......... 42LA31NS
5Gls bon eiauiSs mo Yriuais
Geapaauica uno spdT6ari'a ooo9s5l
5dna bon npprobricn Nelerpcs
gqcll;cn IN Central 8cierot
1bcds mo ouoerc Nnarpoiicn. . 227l1Of
4beds ir bic yinnloir&dni f2749fGi
ica @ -. .''''''... D'''., '' '.'..'..'l czooooo
Gents .................... 4,i3L0o
8cietliA IN oct Nani acnoli4e
9icieruc:
5pe5ic ..,...... ........ 3al4i75o
GciraQ. he5ahli aii Gonio ncrSuh
lcrptou 80 SlOOOOOO 600 Wolo
ipno uuhictbrn 0hiiiaih Be
irnQ. pcilu iclder an SubiUi
benicn irundeacnrl ......;. 12.5O0o0
SinldiunQs Bono, 0epcnri bctni
Snnbnciiicr Der 0er Studicu
% @toicui ocr Grlu!niion) 75.05O.O0
rnfnf a. noi. Ga qQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05
@anfgLnsmeiie.

Au6wci5 Hbcr ben stano Der ,,9inii0nal Or
dlnnae gaNl" Ia Baltimore I'm Stnnlc
Niarnlnno bel'u enluh scr Weidlaiie am
ll rlinhrr lnll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05
(sOluarO eimOn Orrlaftct.

9lod ne1rtdgiaer Ebati9teit N es
qciteru g(beno ocr Roli5el aclllnaen,
oie ger1aitmq oes Gowaro Simon
pon 5toncp Greef 3il beperilieliacn
uelder in &er6iuoung nit oen an'
aebliden &cgiitrir-S Shpinoelelcn M
9lnnc glrlmocl .Goini0 gclaAt pilroc-
4oli5cimoric6oa Garter iino pillTs.
a;oIi3einoric1ua %oiic nobmcn @ls
n,on i'm SIN Gop 4arf am Dlioolc
9aiper feit ipo iib Simon init ieiner
,yron icit Sonntoe ali1ielt- 5n
stono Grecf 6eiibt Simon oos Siep
4oint Sotclr
9lad Dem lcbter Sabresbcrihtc Der
Mcnlhei OlarDldn0er Giienbabu"
iino sic gflSgabcu um S2 ll566i5S
aroBer 0cwceu ais sic Ginno6nlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05
9Im 9iafeu uerlett.

Gin SraBenbo6mpaggon Der @il.
mor 5troben.2inie fI6r geiternylad-
mittog flu5 Oor 3 llbr gegen oas
6iutcre 9noe ciues @oitoblieierun9s
@ogens, nobel Ger alttiher oesiel.
ben 0lioer Nlnri6oll bon 9lr- 1916,
gutterD.glpcnue, an 9iiiden Oerlebt
mnr0c. Gic Golliiion creiauete iid
an ser Gde bon Sopette 5traBe mo
Garrolliongloe
SdlrcdlidleS Sa6muusliid in Si5ilieu.
Wlciiinn Si5ilien Dia Rom
4. 9}oDenber. Gin 8l0iiden bier
mo 9alermo iabrenoer 9obn3ug
itiir3tc 6eiltc in einen Stub mobeI
ale @oIiogicre nit 9lusnabme eines
cin8iocu ioloie sic idmmtlihcn
9'obubcoiclitcten lun'S gc6en fmucn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
Moving Picture Films.

Eight concerns in Europe supply the
larger part of the world with moving
picture films. and the price paid to pro-
cure good pictures is surprising. There
is the instance of the makers OF the
film showing Forbes Robertson as
Hamlet, who paid S75.OOO for the use
of castle and costumed 400 people
for the purpose. The whole expendi-
ture was S25O.U0O. but the company
sold 3,OOO.OOO feet of that film for
$75O.O0O. TO obtain the pictures OF
Scott in the antarctic $25OOOO was eX-
pended. and the royalty already col
lected by Mrs. Scott exceeds the orig
inal cost of the picture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
Statues of Paris.

Alarmed at the steady increase of
statues in the city, the Paris munic-
ipal council has practically decided
that in future one statue must be the
regulation allowance to famous man
or woman instead of four or five, as
is now the case in some instances.
Orders have been given to take from
their pedestals three Joan dare, three
Voltaire and one Diderot statues. in
order to make room for Beethoven.
Nine. de Stael. Gautier. Haussmann,
BOuguereau and Turgenieff-to name
few personageS for whom monu-
ments are being demanded daily.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06

rarely sentimental English were ready
to weep or laugh with them-or do
both in turn.
The two detectives met Lord Bever-
ley near The Whip. The one in author
ity had an open telegram in his hand.
His whole demeanor showed that there
was no intention upon his part now of
arresting the jockey.
My lord" he said very humbly to
Beverley, we've just had wire from
Scotland Yard The warrant ON your
application has been issued"
Beverley turned sternly upon his cous-
in. Captain Sartoris, and Mrs. D'Aquila,
where they stood in corner of the
paddock.
Then don't let them slip away" he
said. Arrest them at once"
The detectives seized Sartoris and
Mrs. D'Aquila and moved out of the
paddock
Then. unmindful of all the crowd
Brancaster again put his arms about
Lady Diana.
"Now. what's this?'' demanded the
Marquis of Beverley.
Lady Diana raised her blue eyes tC
her grandfather.
well. I'll tell you all about it," she
said. beginning quick recital. "Once
there was a fine young man who was
fooiishly called by his people, who
didn't know him. the Wicked Earl
butt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06

will tell you what is racing-what is
you stand by and see yourselves rob-
bed?"
The crowd was catching fire at his
invective. There were cries of mo.
no. no.
Il have given my honor" he went on.
still in his strong voice. that the po-
lice shall take the lad the minute he's
past the post. but they say No" What
do you say? There's your jockey, and
there's your horse. Let the lad go.
Will you lose your money. or will you
follow me-"
And the young earl hurled himself
upon the nearer of the two detectives.
He had nearly freed Arson when the
mob realized what he was doing. In
an instant they We're about the two
detectives. Despite the assistance of
Kelly given to the detectives, they
were hustled from the paddock. while
the jockey was fairly hurled upon The
Whip.
The moment he felt the nervous
off upon the course almost automatic
ally
At a signal from Lord Clanmore.
who realized the necessity of haste.
the starting signal was given, and
they were off.
Now it seemed as though the events
of the few minutes preceding the &C.
/ nsr IL !,
Arson. He was alive to his finger
tips and never did his work better.
The Whip. too. had profited by the
long delay. Her nerves had been
stretched to the breaking point. and
she found the greatest relief in furi-
GUS action just as her rider did.
1t was with difficulty that Arson
prevented his mount from taking the
lead at the first moment the race be-
gan. but when they were in sight of
the post he had passed all save the
leader. Then without using spur OF
whip he simply shook out his reins.
In her wonderful stride The WhiI
passed the leader and. half length
ahead of her. reached the post.
Into the paddock rode Arson. the
victor. on The Whip. The jockeys
face was white. and he was trembling
violently. The race had told far more
ON him than on the splendid Whip
whose respiration was still even ant
regular. though. Of course. considera
bly, quickened.
The center of a cheering knot, Lad.
Diana and Brancaster pressed towart
The Whip. their arms around one an
other and their dignity as peer ant
marquis heir completely gone for tn
moment. Somehow the story Of thei
romance and of what they had at stalk
on the race had got about. and tn