davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

, $. Tolson, who has been visit
1T the home of her son, Mr.. G.
olson, for the past several
his, returned to her home at
bert, Ga, today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
FOR SALE

3 1-2 foot show case.
6 foot show case.
l marble slab, feet by 10 feet.
| 20 quart copper kettle.
| peanut rooster.
ID. CROCKETT, sol n. Iowa Ave.
1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

r. P. e. Chunn returned this
hing from a business trip Of
raj days to Birmingham, Ala.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

WE Telegram is indebted to Mr..
". Pixley, of Fort Wayne, Ind
lies of papers published in that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

WANTED-Position; on account of
business changes will be out of a
position next week; am hustlel !,
can give city references; under
stand retail and wholesale grocery
business Address M, care Tele-
gram. 2512
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

iss Day, who has been employed
ne Cut Price Store for some time,
today for her home in Kentucky
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Carter re
turned yesterday from a ten days
visit to New York city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

r. l.. w. Smith, banker and
1er of Haines City, is spending
day in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

j. H, Tacker, at the Lake Phar-
macy, has the agency for Knull, the
Florist, of Tampa. PATS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
Observation-Disclosures.
MAJESTIC |
,AAaS>a<ssss.s ,S4ss@4as

was a young girl from Wau-
chuls,
d a sweet name, II was Beu-
lah;
ne Majestic she went;
s money well spent
ures twas impossible TO fool
her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

Miss MinnieB. Wilder very de-
lightfully entertained the mem
bers of the Baptist Young Ladies
lAuxilllary, yesterday. A social
program had been arranged and
the time passed pleasantly and
proftably. Refreshments were
then daintily served by the hos
tess, after which the guests de.
parted, declaring the afternoon a
decided success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
STATE BANK OF AUBURNDALE
Auburndale, Fla

Auburndale, Fla,
Condensed Statement of Condition at
Close OF Business, April l6, 1914
RESOURCES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

Mrs. M. c. Beymer who was
a guest Of the Elbermar Hotel for
the winter, will leave Sunday for
her home in Chicago. Enroute
home, she will be joined by her
son who resides in Savannah, Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
In Case Of Fire s:
'hon,e 5000 !

his is the first of the mid-week
holidays, all the stores closing
$3.50 today for a half holiday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
NOTICE

Bids for the new Sunday school
room OF the First Methodist church
will be opened Friday tomorrow
evening, at s o'clock All bids tn be
considered must be in my hands at
that time. J. B. LEY,
$500 For the Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

ICE CREAM orders delivered on Sun
day. Prompt delivery. j. NJ.
Ansley. Phone PA Red. 2470
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
TONIGHT
GRIsT IN THE MILL

dhIoI IN THE MILL
nay 2-reeler that will please
~. A hundred to one shot
Il romp home with the ba-
No. we mean the stakes
PUMPS
Z that a funny title It's a
lecture. Is your fountain Of
dry? It is? Well, Just see
lure and pump 1t full
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

Correct Attest:
JOHN PATTERSON,
SAMUEL JACKSON, V. P. ;. $500.
w. G. JONES,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this the 9Th day of May 1914.
WERNER G.. JONES,
Notary Public, State of Florida.
My commission expires April II,
1917.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

Prices Sc, l0c
Irget it's nice and cool at the
In the afternoon and the
. runs from $3.50 to 5 O'Clock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
$52.224 OS
LIABILITIES

Z, p. +. Braddock, cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true TO the best of my knowledge and
belief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
NlinaretteS.

Sprodfcnutniiie fonn man tie los.
merOen ShlieBlicb fomnt mal o6er
bod ni6t Hoh &oiro, MIR lun iicb nit
6ii6reru SdnOleru lnO autiAern
5erum5uidlagen, ionOern man nodte
IN 9iube imO Ntuie etipoS bonn cMtcn
arabii6en Se6eH fennen lernen
1os fonnte man frii6er in Der
0hSfi um0 in Dem 9u5arplertel
&6on.el-&6alili, beute oerlGBt man
6eier Oieie BON Souriiten unO ibren
Sdgern bep0lferten @ebiete luo lpen-
oct iiA na6 oen iiiOlic6 BON ser
OluSfi gelegenen @dB6en, no Die
Settler, S1u6ma6er, S@rener,
@e6er uIm. ibr geid6ditiges gSeien
trei6en. g9enigitens Die Settler uno
S9rciuer bilOeu iicb nod nibt ein
0oB Der 6remOling i6nen einen Gid
oOer Gieliattel abfauien fonnte, umO
0eHgemGB itoren iie Sen 9unlmler
nic6t, ser i6net bel i5rer Santierng
Gin menig 5uldolit. 3ic benah6orten
Scbncioer uno Shu6moher iinO
ihon 3uOringliber, Oenn Dorum
ioate Der GuropGer iid iIid6t etleH
arabiic6en S6lnirod lmO oa3u pni
ienoc, idlon rot6e oOer gel6e @antoi-
fcln nit IN sic 0cimat6 nebmen2
glub Die gSebcr orbeiten lest nc6r
fiir ben Gouriiteu nO iertigen &or-
bdnge nit orobiiden ino alteggpti-
iden 0tuitern an Oomit man iie ais
9(n0enfen auffaliie SnOeiien limo
0icIc @un0perfer bod 6ei gSeitem
ni6t 70 lGltig uno 5uOringlib mie Oie
&erfGuicr ali Der gtippiacben olt-
egpptii6er ooer drabiiAer 9latur,
Die I'M a6au-elsa6alili aiti ms
laueru. syu Oieiem Gicrtel wo6nt ald
ser Mlonn. ser Die iHon init CLAM
3enoen 9leH- uno Wieilingitiidc6en
beihlaQeuen, nit 6untcu 5arben be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
Sine ncnc Gulunialidjalc.

5i @liltcnbcrg a. @lcin Iou nit
Dem begiuuenOcn Sommcr6ol6ioac
cine ncue &oIoniolittlIc lire G6dti1.
felt eiuleiten, oeren @rlmoIoqe sic
biSbar IN SmgGu6roiA 6ei 9locjen 6c.
triebeiie Sort unO &oIonio[idlule
OeS Sbcrf0riterS GbDcn bartlett. Sic
Sdiiler iollen cine 9liS6il0unQ erbal-
ten. Oie iowu6l fiir sic @flon,ert6a.
tigfeit in Sen &olcnicn 0or6ereitet,
mic aud initonO icet in europGiIben
Sorltbctricben cine SteilunQ ullS5u-
fiiQen.
GaS &0nialic6 @ogeriiGe afinfite.
rilu 6caiiiiDti0t sic 9(iiialt Gic
SnIpeftion 0cr 1dula bat Gcuerol-
major 2e6r, gSilbalns666c Bel @ui-
iel ii6ernommen. N}toireftor it
0crr 9NdorO Geefcl e6ema(iqer
@loutoacuoircftpr oitf Somoo Ger
llntarridt criiredt ii1 onf oTc &c.
6icte Scr tropiic6en 9aHoloirt6I6ait.
Scr forilliNen IiS5ipliucn iomic nuf
Oie 9lnfnn9Sgrim0e ser giluu'cnpDo-
iiolo0ic uno -poi6oloae. Nrcn6e
Gprodcn uro &uhRi5rima lporoca
e6anf1aS acIcbrt, 9lc6tn ocm ihrorc.
t;icden llntcrrichi ac6t cine 0rin0liAc
pruftiiNc gluSbl0uno mosu Ste
8oriicn ser Sta6t NliIleiberg quite
@eicacn6eit 6iatcn Hln oGocaeincu
mir0 fiir Sic 9luIno6mc 6os GiniG6ri-
Qen5cuqniB blrlnnat G3 nir0 bier
hon obdeielcll menu oer @cmerbcr
cine erfollreic9c prottiiche Shdiiore;t
in ser Sort unO 2on0piribAhait
oGcr pcrpou0ter gcrrfc nodlrciicu
fam. 9QS 9ebrer fir sen Fo1un.
terridt ioIlen nm criohranc &ilul62r
un0 SSoriileute &crmcn0uug iinOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

nalten &oner fabrl5iert, morin Die
imlge 6rau i6ren Srauti1ob III oos
Sous Ocs Soften ibcrfii5rt. 9hid) er
rednet nicbt ami umierc &unOibaft
ln0 modt fcinen 9lngrifi auf umicre
S0rie, neil mir i6m elm puor @fimi-
ten lang 5ui6aucn. Sin paor Sr6ritte
meiter merOen &o9elf6iigc ans sen
Jfippen Der &almen6ldttcr Qeiertiat.
Damn ieben mir 81, lpie Die ShmieOs
Oas glii5cnoe @iien lmO Die Glcmp.
ner 0oS sum Eopic ge6ogene 9lcA
bdmmcrn o0cr mir 6olten ms Bel
einem @arfod ooer aofieemirt1 oli.
Gem mie in oen &olfsoierieln su
y|eopel lnO in nod 6oberem N3oBc
ais BORT miro bier 9lQeS auf scr
StrdBc 6eiorgt oQc 9uOcn fms
aan5liG o6ne gSauo an ser Sirabc-
lelte, mon fam uaent6al6en 0inein.
icbel bis an oie SmtermonO, niIt3
MIRO uns per6orgelL mo in0cn mir
olnnelno olrb sic @aiicn idmeiiciL
lplro inls elm 5errlic5cr 9lnihaunraS.
lrltcrridt 9c6oten, Ser ms 9(ltiidntR
giebt iiber bic 9lr6cii5mei6o0cn naer
ora6iidcn Sanowerfcr imo S,GnSIef
gSir iebei 3l mic Die 9auAipoac de.
lponnel gcpoGcn gefdr6t mo uom
SNnei0cr in ein &lci9 o2rpmtOclt
pirO, ipic Die @iiGIitanae 5lm Sam.
lHcr, 0cr Sil6wflumDpn ann lith,
reir pic poicn5aore 5inu 6ils unS
5lun lar6nid) wer0en. acin g9niScr.
oaB Der grnncl in elmer pricntali.
l'1cn Staot oHliidHter lit ais Del ms
oobcinL no SeOcr icine Slmit llnO
lein '3onowcrf in5ge6eim in Ieincn
pier 2Sdnocn ausii6t alIo Sab iiir
pie StraBe beina5e ui4tS 5atcrciIall.
tcS ii6ri9 blci6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

&diipcrn imo 5puden, oie 6reitcn
5truBcu mo sic aAtit6digen 9lietbss
faiernen nad5nahteH niiBten iie
balo ebauio tiidtig meroeu
,Sd piir0e alio gcuiB tein Wort
gcgci brcn 0eliebten curopdiic6en
oocr uialmcbr poriieriideH 6irliB
cinmenoen memt tie mir MIR ole
Nhi9li lnangetaitct lmo oricntuliiM
erbalteH 6dttel g&cr bic llu9ti Hidt
III frii6eren Sa6ren getannt bat int
ndt inl @tan0e 8ii bcgreiien, mas
oos eigentlid5 geipeicn it, cine StroBe
70 cigcuortig mic ocr 9ouleuarO oeS
%toliens iii &orS, 0ic Eia55a oi
5pagna iii 9ont, bic Guertn 0cl Sol
in ,Qla0ri0 mo 0ie @owcrD in 9telu
9)ort 0as bciBt ctipos, mas q ali
Der Gr0e iber6aupt nur ciu ctn3igcs
sQioI giebt 0a ihoben iid Die brett
nie0erpotiAelOeil Stunclc, sic iliHten
Gicl mo Die BON oeu &orlduiern ge.
leitcteu g9oaen 0urd bic bultclte,
ualeriidite, iiruUcriDirreuoitc Wicn.
iheumenge. 0ie mon jemals geieben
bot glllibcraa muBte man Die glu.
9ct Die Cbrcn, 0ic 9}aie ba6en, i'm
aacs Q}erhpiiroige 5u ie6ei lmo od.
bci uidlt 5li 5haoen 5il fommeu. lln.
aui5orlib ericbaaten oie pornenoen
9hlfe ocr Srei6er ulo &eitcr glli.
geld)alf, SEER 9}inH @eiucn SUB
IN Adt D30O1enl Geiu aopi Sungel
5e5 rehts 6errnl g8citcr nah
lints @lantl
@or oen gSo9cu licf Scr Sois BOZ.
aus, aat Dem aopie eineu Iar6ulM
nit mebr al5 hBlanger Glalte IN
ser SanO cine glrt bon @e0el boz.
ue6mc 8agcn 6atten 5pci ioldje gor.
lduicr oereu @eiddit oarin 6eiton0
0aB lie i'm eiligiteu Sauic oas 0i6ts
@cnh6l scr Nlcniden in Scr gtrobr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

ntiit6lides, mun0crid0nes @aitbnuS
iii ocri1mlmoenl Drei Shritte BON
Der N1usfi oiinete iiA mf cin enges
trmrmes @dBAen oas Ebor oeS glil.
botels, mo wem man oas E1or
our4i6ritten 6ottc, itauo man i'm
icb0niteu tropii6cu @orten Den man
iid Oenien fanu rings bon oen gait
liden 9uutcn mngeben, Die mter Der
2uit un0 Sgracbt bli6enoer &letter.
pflan5en oeri9man0en. 9ie 9lrt, pie
oieies oelticbe &oraOie5 I'M Serjcn
bon aairo geen0et bat, lit Garatter.
iiiirb fiir ole bier Ooll5ogenen glcnOc-
rlmgen @era0c bier bat man Ourb
oas @epimmel cngiter lm0 frlnlm4
tier @dBdjeu cine brcite i6ntrgeraOe
StroBc ae6rodcn, Die bon einer Oop-
pclgeleiiiacn StraBcn6a6n beia5ren
miro gSo man iid iriiber MIR lulier
GuBeriter glnipannuug ouer leiner
Slime ourA sic @irrporrnenae
min0cn tonnte, fdbrt man Jest nit
Der Gleftriidcn oOcr nit Dem 2lito-
niobil un0 oa buben mir Die game
Sadc in Scr gliBiholc &airo lit Die
iuunoerboritc orieutaliidc Wldrdlcu.
iia0t gepcieR; jest miro felt SSabr-
5e0iiten nit oQau Straiten gear6eitct
in OarauS cine langpeilige tno dla'
raiterloie pieuoo.europdiihe 9lniieoc.
lnna 3it nahen Die glrbeit lit nod
nidlt DTS 5um lcBten GnOe gcOiebelt
lmO pa6rideinlid BAT aoro olld
heute nod 5ai6eriibe 9lci5e Pin oan
Scr sic StaOt frii6er nidt geie5eu
bat na6rideinlirb miro lie iiir 0cn
9lenling oud in biuloert SSabreu
mod rei8eno im0 intcrciiont icin
ocnn 70 aorB mo gar miro man Oo0
llid)t G6icaao oocr Nlelbourue ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

riiteniong geben.
6ri5er fouiten oud sic giugc6o-
renen bier Elm, iett ibeiuen iie ibrcn
8e0arf lie6cr anOersipo 6li oedcn
mo meniaitens oenienigeh E6eil Der
beOodten 9o5ore, no fiir Den Eouri.
iten in 9etrac6t fommeuOe @aarell
Uerfdltit werOen Sit heioeu Gos
2e6en lmO Srei6en lit in Der WtSti
lno in 0en 9a5oren innHer nod iiber-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

aus 6lmt uno at5ie6eno, ober ser
6remoling bat mirfli6 gar 81 0iel
81 leioen BON Der glrmee, Die ibnl ibre
0ienitc uuO ibre @oareu onbietet
SnOeiien bari man bod ni1t un6iQiQ
ieiH: 10 idlimm ipie in 9}eopel linO
Oie Gudlgeiter oe5 Eouriitet ii
&airo nid6t, imO au6 o6ue oro6iihe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

ligcn @nicn Scr altrn orabidcu
Stdote mo G0Uptcn ite6t in 3c
den 0es &cric0rs nit cleftriibcn
1traBeubabncu mo glutomo0len.
ghlBerOcm III Is abcr MIR natlirtiA.
menu oic Gapptcr pic i5ncn iiberle9c.
men @lropdcr iir 1}oroSfcrlc 1atcn
lHo lid ein6il0cu mcuu iic ibncu oaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

treultcn uuo 70 @los fiir Oen nod.
iol1cnoen 9ogen mahten. 0ieic
&orldufer iie6t man nidt me5r IN
Ger N}usfi ulo mabribeinliA iiber.
6aupt nidt mebr in @gDpteu; mw
ie6r iclten potibt elm &omel poriiber,
bon ocu @ielsiungelL Die III a0en
3mgen reOeten unO Dem 0eutiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

9lr5t: Sic ie5cn ia oicI bcicr als.
pa6riHeinlib baben Sie meircn
Got6 6eiolgt, uno babcn IN S9rer SC.
benSlpciic cine glcu0eum8 poracnom-
men? ~ oglacrOiuga, i'd bose emcn
onOeren 9lr5t 6olcn laiicn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Don
Sarr Gusen S6utiOf.

ocut olteu @}ittelpunfte arabiider
&ultur mahen fonnen.
Sn Sen 9o3areu geidQt es mir
aub ni6t 10 iebr wie frii5cr; tie idei.
nen iebt gon5 unO gar Oen &lientea
bon 86oS. Goof & Con 81 geboren
imO bon @inge6orenen MIR beiudf
5u Deroen, wenn Oieie altf oeu Gor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Sd moaic id batte 3ur Nauo.
mas A par iah5e9n Sa6rel ii6ct
aaro gcidrcben 6abc, un mid io
iel1it 5itieren mo jeigcn 8u f5nncn
mic ie6r oicie 1taot lido III oicier
fiirien 8et Dcranoert fat gSie Elm
Irom auS nEnuieno mo einer
gNndt1 poll 8oiiberidIein orientalil
hcr 02drNeiprott rnbtc aairo
ooloalciBmo IN mcincr Grinncrln9.
uA0 rs hofite id es Den Nlcuen 5il
5aiqcn sic es illlr oiis meincn ers
5a5laigcn ldnntcu
al6cr 1dui0Ma odt cs leioer
nlcer iaQi md lcneu fou6
1dlon III Oer giicnha6u iticg mir
eia leiler @eroadt aii bon Der Gnts
iamAuua oie inis 6eidlicocn icia
loantc Gin 0cutitbcr 8camter TIN
eagptii6cu gie9ieumgsoienlt Der lett
gpan5ia ,Sa6ren inn San0c lcbt uno
ociIc 9etounticGait mir 1T 0cr goDH
inad.tei fragic mid, ob id aalro
fenbe, imo ali Die 9lntport 0aB iA
pUr icd3ebn Sa5rcH BORT gepeleu
iei. mcinie en- ireuociira6lcno ols
Erager elmer boMerirelllgen Sot.
iduit
Da ucroeu Sic pie 9nl1en aui.
MAIDEN aairo III iu5UiiAcn cine
mimoeridone Staot geuorocn. Soro
Ssitdener, Oas lit elm GRdunl"
llno MIN fam Gin langes mo bc.
Qeiltertes 2oblie0 nuf oen Gnglduoer.
Sem ic6 INNER nod nidt per9eiicn
ino uer3iebcu ba6e. Sab ct ieiuer
3cit oie 9ureH 6eiiegt bat $40 nil
qau5 0cru gauben 0aB Sttchener
feline Sad]c III GgDptcn ansge5cidnct
nIadf abcr mcbr ais @lentralit6t'
tann icb purlduiig nicbt ilIr ihn out
bringen glni ieocn San mar mir oic
9laHri6t oaB cr ans aairo cine
ipun0criM0ne 5taDt gemadlt babe
1nBerlt oeroadtig. Das flingt geuan
70, mic menu mir Semano er5dbltc
nlan ba6e aus oeH R1cil eH0lih 81
neil anitdn0iqeu Strom aus Der
1aiute Gbopelle in 'Ears cine 6iib
Iae StirMe o0er au5 Sbuteipearcs
&amlet elm or0entli@eS 0roma ge
ruQd1t. @}eiiieruerfe tam mon 3nar
uqr0erben uu0 Derbln3eiL Dcrbelicrn
ober fam man tie nidt un0 aairo
irar cit iolMes Dlaiiterperi mie SaH-
Ict 0ie Saiilte G5apcae mo Der
"otcr 9l6eiu.
@ie @nttduidimg int oenH aid
ni1t ausge6lcber CAB iic5 5uiic6cn
Dem Gsbefiie mo ocm 9}il Elm 95ier.
tcl blu5ie6t oas man mle es Ooitaht
luio licat auipaden im0 5miicben
Dem 9oi5 &c &oulo9ne in0 Dem
GlroBeu Eriump6bogcu aiibaucn
fonntc lit ni6t 10 iMlimm. Das
mar amdj Dor ied5c5n Sobrcl idon
~ 1anidl un0 pprlultglic9 aud IDon
p0r Ninf5ia Sa6rcl Ocnn oamals
jclenitc ocr pradtlieeou0c a9cOiDc
Nsadel 0ieic @rllnOitiidc mcg inter
Ser @eoinalng Dob ga rnr @duier
aebart pir0cn bic aa ieil ScliebteS
Earis crlunertcu in0 Faris i'll Da5
3iel Der 5e6niuMt rn0 ocr Sipicl
Der 9clutm0crng iiir oic cll8cbo.
rcacn ii0 5lgc3ogcnen Ggppter 9c'
blicbcn troB Der cualildei @err.
idlaii iM aan0c 2oll mon iBnca pos
Drrar0en2 I'D glan5e nidt oaB lie
iii elmer an0ercn europdiiben Staot
iA6Hcrc &or6il0cr 6dtten iinoai
t6uncn &erar9ca fanu man i6nen
picaeidt 0aB tie lore &or6l0er iiber
boupt III europa iiben anitatt In
Dem ipun0eriaH p5ontoitiideu Stile
PEN bcimiidlen araDiidcl gaitell
mcitcrgIbaHcn a6er aiib 0aS pdrc
faum onacbraGt 81 Oieiem Stilc
aeb5ren nic cuacn frinmen Mint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

eiueu 9ismordeiel, oem sSrau5oicn
einen 9lne @ambetta ooer 9lne gtapo.
lcuu oen @ngldnoer einen Queen
@ictoriu 0onfep anboten iiuo uur
nod fldglihe 9teliquicn ami Gs6efiie-
plaB 81 finoen glftomobiIc mo 5io-
icr 6obcn oen 1nis, Den gIeliln0cn
iho Oos &anicI BON ser @asfi Der.
or0igt
gl&, lmo old mein uieolidcs, gc.
Northern light., 1914-02-01
IN TROUBLE

IN TROUBLE
 The following is story written by Alex. Najhoullook ten years of age. AS change We let you have it as it came 10 us.
 Once there was good boy whose name was Jimmy.
 Jimmy knows hoy to read and play There are lots of bad boys.
 The bad boys would steal what they wlnt. O.e day the bad boys were stealing some coins of money from the ri Fl mans house.
 Jimmy was walking i'll the street, The bad boys met Jimmy. Thc:, one of the bad boys whispered to a.,otEcr, Jimmy was good boyyou k ow,' let Us give hitn half of orr money and he might te il jail with Us. The Joys gave him half of their moiey but tie good boy didn't want money. But he went to the store with the bad boys. And the rich man caught the bad boys with the good boy. And the rich man brought tke tad boys and the good boy to the judge And the judge ask the boys why ii they steal. Jimmy answer him and slid, Those bad boys did ste Il but dil rot stell Q bit, But they were all put to jail.
 
 A vxyvCw HN OTHERWISE M TuC IriSh,,e-1 hl1,,ti, O
Northern light., 1914-02-01

A Run and tell the whole ASh world that Unalakleet M / Schoolisnow planning an
 9old fashioned school exhi- bition to come off the latter part of March. If you miss it you will miss two hours of solid fun Will show two nights. Reduced rates on all trails.
 GENERAL NEWS
 Ill spite of the cold winter over the US. A celebrated old lawsuit has Thaw ed out.
 Mexico poor Mexico,
 The world looks on
 Thy strife and woe,
 And all it does
 Is let her go-Poor Mexico. China is very much unsettled politically It is stated that an oli gar1hic form of government has been estab.iSlle which will assume control tenoor lrily. It would take prophet indec l, to p pcoglosticate the future for China. It is reported that the volcanic eruption of Aug. 24, 79 has been re- ce ltiy e l'ps> ', Jan.Io, i'll destructive powc. Ly the hitherto sleeping mon- stc-, ; K llaji.n1 situated on an Island at the southern extremity of Japan. Even tho more than ore hundred long elrth t,emo-s and shocks warned the people still only few fled to safety, At st the who.e top of the mount ai.l blew off. White hot rocks raired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

teresting thing just now is the work GO
ing on at the terminals. I have written
something of that on the Pacific side.
One of the striking features there is the
red skeleton of the administration build
ing that is now going up This stands
high up. on the slope of Ancon hill. look
ing out over the Pacific ocean. The canal
is in plain view at the right. At present
the structure is only a framework of
steel. but this will be clothed in concrete
blocks and plastered with stucco. The roof
will be of dark red tiles and the floor
space will cover almost two acres. The
cost of the building will be $4,000 and it
will be devoted entirely to offices and for
storage of the records.
Not far from this building has been laid
out town site where the employees of the
canal will live. They viii have houses GT
concrete formed after the same style as
the administration building and their lit
tie city win be modern and artistically
planned It will have all the convenences
for tropical living. The houses will have
wide porches and every opening be COW
cred with a mesh of fine wire. The prin-
cipal public buildings will face central
avenue, and this will be covered by a con-
tinuous roof to keep out the sun and the
rain. The town will have its tennis
courts, base ball fields and bandstands, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

the railroad cars can come close to the
ships, AS 1t is now. We landed at Girls
tobal not far from the statue of CO.
lumbus, and only few feet from the
cars. and we could see the men at work
on the new docks. At Balboa there will
be almost half mile of uncovered docks
IN front of the repair shops, and at both
terminals there Will be electric cranes on
the piers and floating cranes in the
water.
The government has not yet begun to
build it's great warehouses and the depots
for fuel and oil. 1t will probably retain
the cold storage plants now in use, as It
will carry on a great commercial busl-
ness here in supplying food and all sorts
of supplies to the steamers. The coal
ing docks will be enormous. The Navy
Department wants 100000 tons kept on
hand at the Atlantic terminus for Its
own use and there will be another great
coaling station at Balboa The Cristobal
coaling station will hold 290,VU tons.
and the one at Balboa more than hall
that amount This coal will be stored IN
basins of concrete. and one-haf of 1t
will be left under water and untouched
except in time of war. The other half
will be for the steamers which pass
through the canal, and for our govern
,nent vessels. There will also be tanks
for fuel oil at both terminals, and these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
BIRDS -E1E-WF70 OF TIE WATER STEPS AT GATUN

well as its clubhouses, concert halls, no.
tel and schoolhouse.
There will be other settlements at the
Gatun locks. and also at Mirafores and
Pedro Miguel. as well as at Cristobal. at
the Atlantic end of the canal. The pres
ent structures at these points will proba-
bly, be left for some time to come. but
they will eventually be replaced by build
ings of concrete. Most of the other towns
along the line of the channel will be taken
down. and their building materials will be
shipped to other places needed. At
present the towns along the channel re-
mind one of a japanese village. Their
houses have the same somber black and
white character, and they are quite as
airy and roomy.
AS / came into the Bay of Llmon on
the steamer Tenadores, from the Island
Of Jamaica. last week, I could see the
great Toro breakwater, which has been
extended out from the Atlantic end
Of the channel This is more than
two miles in length, and it has light
house at the end. There will be another
breakwater on the opposite side OF the
channel, and the ships will sail INTO
docks of steel and concrete, so made that