davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
oje9cimratG 9;rOiciiUr Sr. @altrr
glcrnit.

Sine aliidlidc Soce mar eS, oaB
Der Nrdiocnt rmo Der 9}ot6 Der lIni-
.perlitdt ga &lata cincu 9iuf an Den
@c6eimen 9leoierlugSrat6 Frof Or.
@dltcr 0ernit, 9eitcr oeS pbDlitnl'
liitb.hcnliihcu Snitihlts al Der llni-
periit0t berlin crge6cn licB, Dem DER
6erii6nitc @ele6rie bereihpilli9lt
folatc. Sin oelrtider Mann Der @il.
ieuihoit BON Der 9eOeutiul9 ocs %ro-
icIiorS 9iernit, Der oli Dem @eblcte
Der pGpiifaliihen lmo Gleftro 91e-
mie, iomie Der Ecrmoopnamif 10
ba6nbreheno geluirft ino 10 poiitioc
GrioIgc cr3ielt bnt, bradte IN Den or
gcniiniiheu 8adtreiieu uno iiber bic
ielben binaus einen 10 nahbaltiaen
Ginorud berpor, oaB oerlelbe no@
lan0e nahluirten miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Sin Nnfcrlui[Lincr.

Ger SG0l. 9iun0icbau in 9crlin
mur0c folocnoc biibihe im0 mobre
ainocrgcididtc er8dbIt: @}ein flciner
@cttcr ltiir5t mcincno 6ur @1litter
htncin. n@}cin 3o6nl @}cin 3obul
9(6, mein 3obl tbut 10 mebl" Gr-
idroden untcriuht Die Wluttcr 6riB.
dcns 3G9ne. og9cl6er 8obn tbit
6cnn Dir mcb2~ nSicr obcn Die beis
ocn," mcint 6riten mciter, ltno Die
SHUTTER bccilt lib, nit ibm gum
3obnor5t 8u gc6en. DoS ormc &inol
9pci 8G6ne qudlcn i'm oif cinmoL
ais o6 oicler Sortc Gins ni6t gon5
qcnug mare. Ger 3obnar5t untcrs
iil6t 0ie bciocn bcoiitonocten 8dbne,
ocnn ollc 3d6ne Srib6cns Der &ci6e
nod conitotirt nit Der eroBtenllebcr-
roi6lng, OnB bon 3a6nidmcr6en gar
feline 9feoc iein fam. glbcr 5riB.
den lit nit oieiem @rgc6niB nidt 3ll'
frieocn. SIN @cgentbeil, er 6riilt
aerooe5u ber53ereiBeno uno berlan9t
Itiirmil6 oornoh, ooB ibm oic bei-
ocn beonItonoeten 3d6ne misgc0o-
Qcn wcroen. gIur nit 0liibe mo
N}otb gclingt cS i'm aus Dem Sim
mcr ocs 3obnor5tcs 5lt entfcrncn.
81 Soitie ongeIonet bat ii9 S5rib-
c6cn ctipoS bcrribigt uno Die N8ut-
ter frogt i9n Oh cr nod immer
3oDni6mer8en babe. uglein~, ollt-
mortete Sribden. ~@olt Du ocnH
iibcrbolirpt mclbe gc6obt2" ryteih
ecItcbt 6rit6en. ogl6cr Inn Sim'
nels @iacn, moum mollteit gu Dir
Damn mter alien llmitdnoen uaf elm
nal aIeib amci3d6ne 5icbeu lolien2"
frdote Die Wtiitter, bic es niht per-
Itcbt, mic man Dos 8obn6ieben ais
&erqniigen betrohten fam. n5o,
ontluortcte 6rib6cn lid bobe mir
cinen 10 ltb0ncn @lcpbanten aus
6enItcrfitt gcmodt imO uno -.
er bat feline StoB5dbnel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Grcuelt1ot ecbt lettcn @uoes auf je.
ncn icrbii6cn @roBenmobn 5uriid,
cer felt 0en icr6ii1en Grfolgen I'M
@olfonfrieg feine @rcn6en mcbr
fennt.
Gs lit mobl fcin 3uioll, Dab Die
W}orot6at in cine 3eit er6o6ter @e-
iHGitigfcit Der ierbiiheu 9luBenpoli.
tit fdQt. lin oen 6eiB erie6nteu @eg
sur 9lorio 5u geminnen ideint Ger
6ien feline gcOenfen 81 trogen, Nlon'
teucgro in Die Eoibe 5u iteden 5ll.
n1dIt nod in Der oeri6dmt Dcrbiia-
ten 6orm elmer Union bon 9lrnee
unO 9hlBcnpolitif. @leid5eitig bat
Ser6icn an ser ol6onii6en @ren5e
sur n9emohln04 grobe Eruppen-
moiicn 5uiommenge3ogen offenbor
in Ser Soifutng, bel Der aigenblid.
liden bmierigcn Gage Oieies iimgen
Stootspeicns inn Grii6en fiirben 5lI
founen pienci6t gar gtoroal6anien
in Die SGnOc 81 betonmen. @inen
weiteren Sdritt sur Sreino6ung
BON 0iterreibiidem @influB beoeutet
oas fiir3licb nit Der &urie obgeibloi-
icne ierbii6e &onforoot, luelhes Oas
oiterrei6iide 9Sroieftorat in g3eiuer.
6ien ollf6e6t. arnit oicies &rotefto-
rats 6otte Geiterreib bisber einen
intnerbin niHt im6eoeutenOen Sim
fluB ouSgeiibt, Oeiien gcididte Be
mlbliug fir politiicbe 3uede iiA
frii6er oft bemert6or mahte Gas
&onforOat bat einen niislihenGomm
nicocrgeriiicn geeen Die perbenOe
aroft Ser6ienS allf Die fai6oliidcn
Slopcu in Golmoticn imo Sitricn.
limo init Inn Oieic 3eit miro oud ao-
ria @eter er6phngSbeOiiritig unO
iibcrtrdgt Die 9legiering anidei
memo nidt mir proDiioriidb mH
Sen iunqen unO c6rgei3igen aron.
prilBen 9nerou0er. Der ais entihie-
Oeuer @egner CeitcrreibS Gilt uno
wieoer6olt 0fientlidb nit icner iiber.
notionolen 9lidhng gelie6dlgelt
bot oereu 8iele nit Dem 6rieOen
Guropds inoereinbnr iinO.
Gas lit olio Der Grfolg Der frenuo.
licbeu @olitif, Die Ocitrci6 glau6tc
Scrbien gcgcnii6er einialoaen 3n
Oiirfen ais cS iicb ans Dem SanOiAaf
g}oui6o3ar 5lriid5og mo auf 9hisocb-
mnig lcincS @influiies bis 5iIr 9IegdiS
per5idtetc. Gic groBicrbiide @e.
fobr lit cine ser orobcnoiten luO be.
oenflihiten 6ra5cn Oic cause GiIro-
pa onoe6t. 0icle ertrcnc, BON Del
arao aus gci9iirte icr6iihnotionale
@epcglmg bat nomcntlib oie @cmii.
t6er Der sSugcnO in &roaticn unO
@oSnicn ucrluirrt ino lit gceignet,
0cr 6ltrcibilc6cn Eolitif Die or6Btcl
Shpicrigfcitcn 6u bercitcn Us ut
oa6er oonnotbcll Dab Oic oitreidii6e
Gegierimg oicien 9rano6crO ihori i'm
9lligc bebGlt luiO n0tbigcnfalls Dor
cinem itraficn &oli5eircgiuent ni6t
5nriidi6redt. Gic bette Qlntlport auf
Die groB-ier6iiden 9lipirationcn abcr
ipcrocn Oic in Der oitrei1iihcn @lo.I
narbic percinigtcn G0ltcri9aitcn &c.
ben, wcun iie ale innere 3pictraHt
5u bonncn piiien nnO Den SeBern in
uncribiitterliAcr Ginigtcit gcgcn-
ii6erlicben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

@clc6rte bat 10 Elm groBes @erf
ourbgcfiibrt, oos Der @iiicui6oit
groBe Gort6eilc bictet lunO Dem
meni1li6eu @eiit 6isbcr gdn5li6
Deridloiicne @c6iete eroiinct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
aGmigiu-@cmu6lin, nidlt aOnisiu pOn
Gnolano.

Gs miro wobl pcnig befannt leln
0aB Die @emoblin eincs @onigs bon
gnolano nob englii6er 9luiiaiiing
nidt ocn Eitcl elmer a0nioin ionoern
nur elmer misunderstanding elmer
Qucen-GonIort, iii6rt, lpie emit Der
@cmo6l Der &onigin Gittorio, Der
9Srir3 qllbert bon Sadien-aobirg-
@oi6a ser Grincc.Gouiort geweien it,
9ns uirflide a0ni0iuuen bon @ng-
lunO merOen nac6 engliidcm Stats
red)t mr. iolbe 6iiritiincn betrodtct,
Die ans ei9ncm 9le6t ii6er oic Derei-
niQicn @0nigrcihe 6erriMen wie Die
G6niqinnen N}aria. @liiabcib lmp
9(nna in pergongcnen Sabr6unoertcr,
uno in imierer 3eit Die aoni9nt Gif-
torio. Die @cma6lin eines &0nigs
Qilt Ongegen nllr ais iein crlter Inter
t6on, mo 0aron 1noert aud Die Sfro-
nirnQ nic6ts, oenn in Der &orltelhm8
oes engliiden StaotsrchtS lit Die
ar0mmg elmer a6nioin-@emo5lin
nur mli cine pripnte GntidlieBlng
i6rcs @cnla6ls, 0es aonigs, 5uriid3u-
fii6reu, Der feline itootsreMtlide Be
oeuhing iineipo6nt, oo nlr 0llrd Den
inn Barlament 5im 9hts0rud 9ebrad)'
ten @iQen Oes Golfes oie @emablin
zines Serriders sur Gonigin er9oben
neroen tonnte.
9lls Gueen-@oniort genieBt Iie nd-
tlrgemdB gemiiie @orredte Dor oeu
iibriqen cngliiAen 6raucn iie bat
6ren ciqcnen Soiitoat, i6re 2eib-
wode Ole iiA aaeroinos bon Der ocS
9onias unterihcioct, mo lore per-
i0nlHen @infinite, Ole BON ben Gin'
fiinitcn Der Sronc aeiouoert mo ab-
gc8meigt iino, ober troBoem miro lie
nod nornianniihcm &ctt oos in oie-
fem, lpie III einigen anOercu 6Glen
auh 6elte nod am cn9liidcn Soie
@clhng beiibt, ci9anilid uidt ais
cine OcrDeirai6cte, iouOcru ais cine
le0iQe 6rolI 6ctrad5tet.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-02
A PolicewOman
Refutes Prohibition

The Municipal League OF Indiana.
at its convention at Columbus tlnd1
on July 9Th. was addressed by MIS-
F. T. Hart. a policewomsn of Muncie-
who, according to press reports, uses
her salary for charitable purposes
Touching upon the question Of prohi6i-
ton during her address, Mrs Hart
said:
Il know enough about the people OF
Muncie to tear the town vide open.
in telling Of her experience on the 20
lice force OF Nuncie-
Christ forgaye every sin save that
OF being a hypocrite. Some Of the
leaders In the prohibition cause NJ
Muncie drink wines and liquors At
home. and then want the saloons
closed TO keep the poor man from hev-
ing q drink l positively know and
can prove that some Of the leaders OF
the prohibition movement At Muucie
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-02
w,scom FROM EXPERIENCE.

My eyes were opened to the grsa-
wills q: exhibition in very Few
ears. The clubs organized BY young
en-. the selling of vile decoctions BY
women end children. the hypocrisy
md CORFU ton. arrested my attea-
'ou"-Rey. DR. Blanchard. Portland.
Me.
Il was here when the prohibitory
avs were in effect in this state
,Massachusetts) and know the evils
which eyis, ed under them. Under no
license in Holyoke there would be
iess drinking. bur mere drunkenness.
-Monsirro- Fsrtens Holvofe
Pro hihit.Gn as q scheme to maxi
men good by Act OF Assembly In pur,
phantasy II does not promote either
temperance or virtue. 1t arouses nu
man passion to frenzy by invading prl'
vate rights. 1t does not reduce drunk
enness. 1t multipl.es Phar!sees an
malefactors. 1t has no just rscogn'-
ton or belonging In the economy Of
government or the autonomy Of true
religion. II IL in rs essence ignorant.
tyrannous and dishonest. They VINO
advance 1t as 4 political argument ate
either bigots o. cheats Col. Hem
wat.eroC-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-02
VOTE NO ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
THE COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE

get drunk and have been brought
home drunk"
Il was the worst prohibition crank
in the country when started to stu Nv
the problem. wanted every saloon
closed and every bit of liquor confis-
Gated. | have studied the problem 8.
years. and now | am not in favor OF
prohibition because 1t does not pro
hibit
Il am In a position TO know whether
prohibition prohibits In Muncie and |
want TO say it does not. Prohibition
does not prohibit anywhere. Ny hus-
band manufactures bottles, and his
very best trade Is in dry TERRITORY.
i make = distinction betwseu tam
perance and prohibition. do know
that many of the Prohibitiouists ara
hypocrites. know 4 woman near n =
home who drinks beer and has II de-
livered At the front door. know one
OF her neighbors who 10 an arden:
Prohibitionist and her beer is do
liysred at the back door. Both cases
OF beer come on the same wagon. blu,
the woman who slips her beer into
the house is hypocrits and will NO,
speak TO the woman whose beer comes
in the front way" =
From the La Porte indy Hsrald
July 9, 1914.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-02
THE COLORADO ALFALFA PRO
DUCTS COMPANY
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that q SPECIAL
orsdo xlfslf. i PIoaaeas company. cor
sSe ia%s Of the State eH Of coicrado duly
nns 81 shs s. se q eSolo1.do and the
Bylaws OF the Company for the pur-
70 N ss ona sSs .aa
Sf,ss q s.id comp p1S in the city ana
aonasy. q the sd day s o. August a B. B.
1914. At the hour Of ten o'clock in the
a Chisn mss S the
pany. to-wit. s575 shares. issued and In
s0Sp msstinS. Wers PRESENT inc or repre-.
scented At said meeting; that q resolution
was duly Introduced In which 4 was
forthwith and forever dissoiysd. and
that each and every share OF the entire
Sosd IN ssxo 81 es the .S
and for the dissolution Of the said cor
Roratton. beinc ss5s shares. consstt ~ .
poration as Aforesaid. and thereupon
the said corporation was declared to be
Wherefore. and pursuant to the said
resolution. We: Bryan Aaywood: Presi,
said The Colorado Alfalfa Products
Company, do hereby make and sign this
pos.s i under il: seal. ' and certify
that prior to holding said stockholdersi'
corporation had been fully paid. and
that all property belonging to said
of and its assets have been and are
now being regularly and properly dis
ers: and we do further hereby certify
that upon the Ming and publication OF
this notice a. required by the laws OF
the State of Colorado. the said corpor-
alton shall be deemed to have been dis
solved forevar
Dated at Denver. Colorado. this sd
day OF August. A d. 1914.
BRYAN HAYWOOD,
J. FRED COLLINS.
Secretary.
First pub. Aug. 20. 1914.
t.taa-uoi s4yS snddoiA.. ..dPtod.o
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-02
ADMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE Of AD-
JU8TMENT DAY
u

Estate Of George r. p. MarpIes. Dc
ceased.
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed Administratrix of the estate OF
~ OF Prowers in the State of Colorado.
deceased, hereby gives notice that che
will appear before the County Court
House in City of Lamar in said County.
at the September Term. 1914. on Mon
day. the 5th day of October. A. d. 1914.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at which time all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are notified and requested to at
same adjusted All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Lamar. Colo. this 26th day
NANCY E. MARBLES,
Administrative
First pub. Aug. 26. 1914
Last pub. September %. 1914.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-02
DISAPPROVES
STATEWIDE
PROHIBITION

FORMER PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. TAFT FoRCIBLY Elk
PRESSES HIS OPINION WHEN HE SAYS
Nothing foolish adopt law which
failure of attempts that have
prohibition law communities where local
sentiment is opposed to such policy.
Taft the fact that
which with the of the people to whom
apply unenorcbe under monarchca form of
government
For hundred and forty the American people
themselves 1t perfectly
enforcement Of laws with
they sympathy and that they should elect their
will enforce the
laws o which the people object.
revolutionary heroes fought to
principle local self
applied the nation This intended
guard against legislation that would
be forced the people
residing in another.
option applies the principle of self
Under the of this law
cnct the has the right settle the
license the views of people
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION WOULD REPEAL
LOCAL OPTION.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-02
Cuts, Sores

! z. s. Lopez, Martha, N. Y, writes:
Il have never had cut, burn. sore
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve today.
Keep hand at all times for burns,
sores, cuts, wounds. Prevents lock-
jaw. Is cents ut your druggist
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-02
TRAIN SCHEDULE IN DFFEcT
III, 1o19
Trains East Bound

TRAIN SCHEDULE In DrFECT DEC.
5ths 1919
Trains East Bound
No. :-Esstsrn Express mo stop).
No, 4M;E,.t Bound Limited 90
No. s-k c. and Chicago Ex-
No. SIX. c. and Chicago Ex.
No. lo~xti.nsic E1prs:: ..is:if 4. Z.
No. l3-Missouri River Flyer t:35 p. n.
No. ssS-Local Passenger ssh p. n
Trains West Bound
No. 1-Caiifornia Express .1:31 A. n
No. 3-California Limited No :.
No. s@SaS oioi.do ana Utah TX:
No. 7@sMns.ico and c:iiiforni. E1e
No. sWcaiiforni. Fast Man ~
No. i,M eNe io9e Flyer 1900 4 4.
No. 5s7-Locaf Passenger ..t:Ss p. ~
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
BUMPS ITCHED ON BODY

Route No. 8, Cooper, Texas.-"I was
taken with an itching and my whole
body got covered with little red
bumps. 1t would itch till l would
scratch the blood out Of my skin and
then it was just like fire. ! could not
sleep at night until ] got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. / would battle in
warm water with Cuticura Soap and
then put on the Cuticura Ointment
and got we'll quick. Two weeks
from the time l commenced to use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment I was
sound and we'll and / have not been
bothered since.
MY baby had a breaking out on his
ear and behind It and he would claw
the skin off, 1t spread and his little
ear was nearly rotted off. l washed 1t
good with the Cutcura Soap and then
put on the Cuticura Ointment and
they healed 1t up" (Signed) Mrs.
Mary Boles, Jan. %, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free,with 32.p Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22

Brady was close beside me, kneeling
on the floor, his eye at an opening be-
tween the logs.
See anything?"
There are figures moving at the
edge Of the wood" he answered, with
out CHANGING around, but they don't
come out SO | can tell what they look
like. The way your clothes are torn
you must have had fight?"
Il did-with the big fellow IN red
jacket. He's lying out there with q
cracked skull. That Is why those fei-
lows don't know what to do-they re
short leader"
got to my feet, and stared about,
seeking mademoiselle. She was be-
yond the table, and our eyes met,
"You-you, killed him, monsieur|
Il do not know; threw him, his
head struck against tree, and he lay
still I had to run; only he was not
your man, mademoiselle; he looked
no more like me than you do"
"You-yOu are sureT
Yes; saw his face. 1t was lighter
out there, and he lay fiat on his back
He was big enough, if anything larger
even than | am, and gave me fight
for it until his foot slipped. He hac
black hair and mustaChe, and his face
was full of purple veins. He looked
French to me-
Yet wore red coat"
"Ay! and swore in English, the on'
oath | heard. You know anyone hk'
that"
There was a shot without, and tn
chug of ball as it struck against tn
logs; then another, and Bradys Volc
tense with strain:
They're goin' to try it, an Their
sure some Injuns out Their; the who
edge O. the woods is alive with EN-
, Get ready now! This amt goin' tie
be no SLOUGH O. a fight"
| sprang across to the nearest opeI
ing. yet stopped to be sure OF the a.
, rangement within The gray tgf
! stealing in through the small trln
, holes failed to give distinct vie
! across the room.
$ Where are you Schultz"
h Here NIT der front"
s "Oh, all right; what has become
Y your friend?"
i. He vas to load; he do dot, but NJ
r fight, Maybe dot help some, don't 1t
n saw the man then, his white fax
O showing dimly, and before him thr'
!. rifles lying across the table.
+. You found more guns"
Brady glanced aside to answer.
# THE girl did; she knew where tn
4 were-ah! now the rumpus has
/ gum"
IS Reports, blending almost into VI
v ley, sounded without, the thud OF LEI
e striking the logs in dull echo. o
c. stray ball found entrance, splinter
IS an edge of the bench, and fiatten
J. out against the stone chimney.
f. dropped to one knee, my eyes at t
7e opening.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
CEMENT FLOORS KEEP CLEAN
Dropplnss Easily scraped Of and Foul
Smells Avoided-Cheaper Than
Anything Else.

The cement floors in poultry houses
are the best possible kind, for many
reasons. They will last much longer.
can be kept cleaner, and as they have
no space beneath to admit the air, are
much warmer. The droppings can be
scraped with a mop and hot water
often enough to keep down all smells,
and as they can be wiped almost en-
tirely dry there is less dampness
about. When cement is SO cheap and
so easily used any man can do the
work himself, which makes it cheaper
than anything else to be had
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22

try, at the present time. Its origin 10
commonly given as a cross between
the black Java and the American Do
minique. Besides the Java other Ash
attic blood has probably been used in
making the breed. The Plymouth
Rock is more like the Asiatic than
like the European chicken. 1t ap'
proaches in size and fattening quail
ties the Cochin or Brahma, but mas
| lost the excessive feathering. slowness
of growth, and general clumsiness or
| those breeds. The greatest recon-
mendation for the Plymouth Rock on
| the farm is the excellent growth made
bv the young chickens. In this quality
they have no superior. The Plymouth
Rock pullets are good layers, but as
yearling hens are prone to turn the
feed into fat rather than eggs. An
other objection to the barred variety
is the difficulty in keeping the breed
true to the standard type. The pure
bred birds are required to have even
and distinct bars Of the same shade
in male and female. These are dill
cult points to mai ain, and resort Is
often made to double mating or the
keeping of two breeding pens, one tc
rroduce coCkerels and the other pull
let's.
The white and buff Plymouth
Rocks are later products than thu
barred variety. Much of what hal
been said will apply to these also. Thu
following differences might be noted
The white variety is free from tn
color objection OF the barred type
but the objection to the fattenlnI
tendency applies to hens Of this va
riety perhaps more forcibly than t
t the barred. Buff Plymouth ROCK
) will probably average smaller tina
. the other varieties of the breed. A
t though solid-colored bird, they, Xix
r all buff breeds, except the buff CT
! chins, will be found difficult to bree
of one color, owing to the tendency
possess black or white in the wing
u and tail.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
Trials of Teacl1lno.

Mrs. Hitch was having some tron-
BILE with a little fellow in her spelling
class at Claysville,
Bed, spells bed" she explained
over and over again; bed, bed. Do
you understand"
"Yes'm."
We'll, cat spells cat, dog spells
dog, and bed spells What did l
tell you bed spells?"
Dunno
Don't you knowl You don't know
what bed spells after all I've told
you?"
Nom"
well, once more, bed spells what
you sleep in. Now, what do you sleep
in?"
MY drawers!" triumphantly ex-
claimed the neutrality-suspicious. Demo
crat.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
SISTERS TRICK
But II All Came Out Right.

How a sister played trick thai
brought rosy health to a coffee heno
Is an interesting tale:
81 was coffee fiend-a trembling
nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging
to the poison that stole away my
strength. Knocked at Postum ana
would have none Of 1t.
"One day my sister substituted a
cup of piping hot Postum for my morn
Ing cup of coffee but did not tell me
what 1t was. / noticed the richness
OF It and remarked that the 'cotfee
tasted fine but my sister did not tell
me was drinking Postum for fear
might not take any more.
"She kept the secret and Kept CIV
ing me Postum instead OF coffee until
7 grew stronger, more tireless, got a
better color in my sallow cheeks and
a clearness to my eyes, then she told
me of the health.giving, nerve
strengthening lHe-saver she had gIVen
me In place OF my morning coffee
From that time became disciple
of Postum and no words can do JUS
tice In telling the good this cereal
drink did me- will not try TO tell IT,
for only after having used It can one
be convinced of It's merits"
Ten days trial shows Postum's pow
er to rebuild what coffee has destroy
ed.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road tc
Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well Doll
ed. 15c and Csc packages.
instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickl'
In a cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious beVeras
Instantly. 3Oc and SOC tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds
about the came.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocer
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
CHAPTER XII.
We Meet Them With Rifles.


Small as my peek hole was, just
large enough to admit rifle barrel, 1t
yet afforded clear view to east and
south of the house. AS gazed, strlv'
ing to determine what the various
movements meant, and from which
direction to anticipate final attack, an
Indian crept out into the open, crawl
ing on his stomach like a snake
through the grass. Others followed.
until dozen wriggling forms began
to advance inch by inch, hugging the
ground so closely | could scarcely per-
ceive their movement. heard a slight
sound within, as Brady quietly thrust
forward his rife.
"Wait a moment" | called to him
not venturing to glance about, but
holding up one hand in warning, 1T is
long shot yet, and we must make
every one tell. Wait until the first
fellow is half across; then pick your
man. Who is at the loophole beyond
us?"
1T is |, monsieur"
"You, mademoiselle! Hadn't 20,
better let Schultz take that place."
AN why, monsieur?"-the sof
voice coolly indignant. Am afraid
Am l unable to shoot? Why should
not stay?"
Those are Indians" ] began. Z"
thought"
Bah! My people! Those robber
and towards. l told you there is n
Wyandot among them. You will see
monsieur"
"All right then. ] take that first one
and you pick the two to the left. Fir
when l give the word. Schultz lay on
one of those extra guns beside each {
us. Ready now; the fellows who ar
not hit will Jump and run for tn
woods as soon as we fire; give thel
second shot before they can reac
cover"
Ready now!" l commanded shar
". Let them have it-fre!"
CTO BE CONTINUED)