davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
AERIAL BOMB TESTS o. K.

Tests Of an aeroplane bomb conducted
BY navy aviators at the ordnance prov
ing ground at Indian Head. Nd, were
most satisfactory, according to an an.
nouncement made at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday. Details of the new
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

mand Petrol. August 81. 1914
Lieut. II. NJ. Cooley. to Florida
Ensign Arnold Marcus, detached Mil
waukee; to Asiatic station.
Midshipman S. D. Truesdale, detached
Naval Academy: to Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
SUooowaro 9 Iotbrop
New York-WASHINGToN-Par
REMNANT DAY
Friday Clearance Of
Trimmed Millinery.

$1,000 and $1,000 Trim &S
med Hats, each. ...... ~
A choice new lot has just been
marked down this week, taking
in nearly all of our higher
priced assortnients which have
been on display for the past few
weeks. Every good mode is in
cluded, and all sorts of shapes,
sizes and trimmings, so that
whatever the style preference
we believe it can be met. Black,
white and colored effects.
$500 each. Were $1,000 and
$1,000.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Friday Reductions in
Girls Gingham Dresses.

A very desirable lot-about 80
in all-Girls' Gingham Dresses,
in the popular one-piece style;
Dutch neck; 81 sleeve; skirts in
both plain and plated styles,
with deep hem; fasten in front
and back. Sizes 6, s, and 10.
Garments that will afford splen-
did service
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
HISLOVE notes
HOLlHER FATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

deity. his subsequent threats to KIN her
and his desperate efforts to regain pos
session Of his love letters has stirredNeven
cynical Paris to the depths.
AS In a toneless whisper the former
Nine. Caillaux told her story. caillaux
sat within few feet Of her with his
face buried In his hands while Nine.
caillaux smiled smelling salts.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
story of Her Life.

StOry oh EcE LlHes
Nine Gueydan told the complete story
of her life. II was told with graphic
simplicity, but at times the woman was
carried away with emotion and anger.
and then she leaned forward across the
rail Of the witness stand with eyes
aiame with rage.
She glared into the cold eyes Of the
defendant. and acted as though she were
about TO spring from the witness chair.
The woman's words pierced the tense
stiffness. her fists were clenched and the
looks that she gave the prisoner were
full OF vengeance and hatred. For 4
time Nine. Caillaux glared back at the
angry witness Then she shrugged her
shoulders and turned in her chair until
her back was before the witness gaze.
This seemed to infuriate Mime. Gueydan
still further, and tears rolled down her
cheeks
They are trying to make me out q
base woman" shouted the witness. but
they will never succeed. / have all kinds
OF evidence to prove my words are true.
Ny married life was the happiest until
this woman entered"
Here the witness shook a menacing fist
in the direction OF the defendant
M. Caillaux is a very powerful man
In France and don't forget" she cried
in vigorous accents. Caillaux. who was
seated in the first rank Of spectators,
eyed his former wife as she spoke Yes.
but despite his power. the decree was
pronounced in my favor when the a.
vorce suit was decided in the courts"
she added.
Reporter ON Stand.
Mime. Gueydan left the stand to give
Andre Vervoort, a former reporter on
Gil Bias, an opportunity to testify con-
cerning certain letters
II knew that Nine. Gueydan relent-
lessly prosecuted this defendant for
eighteen months by holding the letters
over her head" swore the witness. She
took pleasure in taunting Nine. Call
lauX."
Nine. caillaux and Nine. Gueydan sat
giaring balefully at each other while
these witnesses were testifying. Then
Mime. Gueydan took the stand again. She
started to say something about giving
testimony when II. Labori cried out:
Madame, that Is ridiculous. insist
upon your evidence. Ny clients head is
at stake"
MY honor is at stake" retorted the
witness
"She was a brighter woman who Calf
laux thought could further his political
ambitions. knew nothing OF politics.
OnlN "dHlcu 70 a 10y ~ many
times while 1 was still his wife he con-
fessed his liason with Nine. Caillaux.
who was then herself the wife OF another
man. Repeatedly I forgave him. Then
this letter came from him in November,
1909
MY Dear Berthe: I thank you deeply
for burning in my presence today the
letters Nine. X. CMme. CaiIlaux) wrote
me and those which I sent her. These
letters are outrageous for yourself and
X and I secretly planned. I promise
you TO endeavor to wipe out the memory
of the cruel weeks made you suffer. I
swear never again to attempt TO divorce
you. but TO protect you. as is my duty.
II fail. I declare on my honor that II
will be your right to charge me with
misconduct Believe In my profound
gratitude and unalterable tenderness"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

pearls have been found in founders
caught in the bay here. Jewellers pro-
nounced them valuable.
Jersey City. N J., July 23.-That her
husband has been drunk every night of
their seventeen years of married life. and
that he beat her with a turkey one Christ
mas Eve. are the charges made by Mrs.
Charles Herbert, q plumbing contractors
wife.
New York. July 8.-Investigating a tip
that q murdered man was lying in the
cellar OF Maloxa's home, detectives in
vestigated and found a mummy bought
by Maloxa in Alexandria Maloxa says
1t has been dead since 1000 B. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander D. n. Wood, de-
tached Michigan, August 3. 1914, TO conn
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Ever Hear Of Such Things ?

Bayonne, n. J., July 23.-To aid the
swat the fly movement. theater man.
ayers announced that every boy and girl
who brings fifty dead flies around on
Saturdays will be admitted to the matinee
free.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Clearance price, $500.
Values to $500.

IL Linen Suits, in pink, natural.
violet and white: sizes 81 to ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Ohe WpnNham Stuaio

Il2 st nv. n. 0s2 Thorough and experienees
Instructors N all mo- srn dances Lessons any ho1E
Prof. ChsS N. Ryndaam. H.. and aHsistnrtA
formerly At f2th H and n Y. EyeJ
ANNA COULTER. los sTH ST NV. AL1
latest popular dance n. "a class russday HA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
DANCING.
Ro 3 z Y

EHRMAN NEW YORK STUDIO. THE
very latest figure variations IN fish
walk, hesitation maxixe, etc, taught
correctly. Terms most reasonable; cool
and refined studio. 1911 H St NV. Ahoxce
Bldg, Phone NJ 59a3
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

And nrrrroOf annex. Tennessee ave, near Beach;
central. new throughout; capacity. 20; Opposite
Protestant and Catholic churches running vleT IN
rooms; private baths excellent table; teaEe Teg-
tables from our arm: windows screened: -hite
seIise: booSlet; SPECIAL l.. ss SO 20 80 d1iS -
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-26
Understood That Better.

Marie Caslova, the violinist, used to
tell of reception at which she was to
be the soloist, which was given by a
woman whose sudden wealth had not
brought her musical knowledge.
When I called her up five hours be-
fore the reception to ask about the
condition of the piano, she exclaimed
I sent the piano back to the factory
last week for repairs, Can't you play
something without one? The only
things | had at my fingers ends for
violin alone were some Bach sonatas.
This gave me an inspiration. Certain
ly,' | answered, 4 can play the Cha
come After a moments silence a
disappointed voice replied: But. my
dear, | would so much rather you
played the VIOLIN"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-26
MATTER OF CASTE FEELING
Real Reason for Custom of indians
and Asiatics Travelling Always
In Single File.

When the Indians travelled together
they seldom walked or rode two or
more abreast, but followed one an,
other in single file. 1t has been thought
by some that this practice resulted
from the lack of roads, which com,
PEELED them to make their way through
woods by paths.
If this were the real reason for the
practice, then we should expect to find
that the tribes who lived in open coun-
tries travelled in company, as do
whites.
The true reason for journeying, as
the Indians did, in single file, seems to
be feeling of caste. This feeling was
at the bottom of other customs of the
Indians.
This popularity is Asiatic. How 1t
has warped and disfgured Hindu life
is well known. Home is scarcely posi-
BILE where 1t prevails To the women
and children domestic life is bondage
The women of a Chinese household
are seldom seen on the street. The
children, when accompanying their
father, follow him at a respectful dis
lance in single file, and in the order
of their ages.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-26
Superstitious Royalty.

The Hanoverian kings were not alto
gether free from superstition. But in
their day 1t was at the courts of GER
tain European monarchs, and notably
the court of France, that superstitious
beliefs and practices prevailed. AS
late as the eve of the French revolu-
ton King Louis XVI and his queen, the
unfortunate Marie Antotnette, dallied
with the old outworn faith in sorcery,
astrology and alchemy; as Is evil
denced, for example, by the favor en-
joyed by the celebrated charletans
Mesmer and Cagliostro. More inter-
esting than either of these, though not
nearly so we'll known today, was an
impostor who fiourished few years
earlier, the so-called Count de St Ger
main, favorite of Louis XIV and Ma
dame de Pompadour, and famed
through all Paris as the one man in
history who had really discovered the
elixir of life.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-26
Her First Impression.

Recently a woman paid her first
visit to the ocean and as she stood on
the beach gazing at the great expanse
of water friend happened along.
They tell me, Mrs. Jones, said the
friend, that you never saw the ocean
before. Is that true?"
"Yes," answered Mrs. Jones. Most
of my life has been spent in the mid
die West. you know"
Think of the wonderful treat you
had" eagerly exclaimed the other.
How did 1t impress you"
We'll" thoughtfully answered Mrs.
Jones, when looked at the amount Of
water they have down around here 1t
struck me that fish might be a little bit
cheaper"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-26
HOW FAR BACK CAN YOU GO?
Here's Man Recalls Trivial Thing Hap
penlns When He Was Three
Years Old.

Il have found in my Investigations
said one interested in the study OF
psychological phenomena, that for
man to recall incidents in his life when
he was four years old Is the average
limit of memory, although | have met
persons who claim to be able to re,
member events in their lives as far
back as when they were two years old,
| know that have vivid recollection
of several things that must have oc,
Cured when | was not yet three for
the printed record of events that were
contemporary with that time prove 1t
by association.
"One of these trivial things that
recall was the reference of kindly
old lady to my first pair of boots,
which had red tops, fashion brought
in by a certain class of men who were
laborers on railroad which was in
course of construction a few miles
away.
You look just like one of the rail,
readers working up yonder along the
river said she to me.
"And | can remember the quizzical
look on her face as plainly as saw 1t
that day 67 years ago. | was not yet
three years old, and just then was tho
time the railroaders were working up
along the river.
"But the memory that recalls events
earlier than the four-year-old period OF
life is rare; in fact, it is phenomenal"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-12-26
Extensive Girl.

Lizzie writes that she has joined
a sorority at college" said Mrs.
Dawker.
That means one of two things"
growled Mr. Dawker More books or
more clothes to buy"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Gquipiruug oeS Dor @3dr8 1912 etub-
lirten @ngroS-@ei6dftS innerbal6 Der
3oagren5eu. Die @qllipiruug OeS
Getailgei6Gftes, weI6e $2,O00,00O
foItet, oOer fir Sen guten @iuen lit
ni6ts in Der @orloge entbalten.
9rfan an Scr &iiite b on
Srlan0.
GuccnStoWn SSrlnno, A..
@lGr5. ~ Sin beftiger Orfun perlr-
ia6tc 6cute groBen S6oOeu an 9anO
unO sur See. lle6er 100 SGuier
muroen Oirb Oen Stilrm entOa1t.
Der Qonpfer n9lnoonia" bon ser
GlmarO-9inic, Wel9er bon Bolton
bier eintraf, wurOe no6 mebritiinOi-
gem 9lufentbolt I'M 6ieiigen iuneren
Safen 5rr 8eiterfa6rt na6 2ioerpool
ge5wungen, o6ne boB er ieinc Yaiia-
giere lonoen fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
9 en- @rmartungen ent
ln1.c ch c IL B.

Berlin If. Mdr5. - Die Gnt-
i6eiOung Der 9ieoierlng Der Serei-
nigten Stoaten, ni1t 5u @uniten Der
uStonOarO ScI-Gompagnie" 81 inter-
peniren entipri9t, mie beute bier er-
flGrt miro, Sen Grpartlmgen ser
Oeutiden 9legierlng.
IS miro bier olgemein angenom-
men, oaB oie oStonoarO Oel-Gom-
pagnic" Oie Ser. Staaten-9Re0ierlng
ni6t criu1en miro, gegen oos Oellti1e
Sel-Nlouopol 5u proteitiren. 9ic
Gompagnie wiini6t ieOoG, ooB oie
omerifoniide Siegierimg i6re 6oroe-
rung interitiibt, OaB Oie Oeuti6e @lo-
nopol-8orloge 10 omenoirt miro, oo-
nit Die Gompo9nic fiir i6re @e-
i9GftSperlilitc rmo i6re 9(nlagen in
0eiiti6lan0 enti6dOigt miro. Die
@orlage ent6Glt 5war cine Gnti6Goi-
guuos6citimmling, icOo6 mlr iiir Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Dab Die Gegierlmg Der &ereiniQtct
Staoten i'm Sale ser 9[nna6me 0es
Sori6lages Oen Flab fir Die @rri6'
tlng pes W}onltmentes am Yannma-
&aual beitimmt. Cine groBe 9ele.
gotion ser 6erOorragenoiten Ni6nuer
6ronfreib's miro Damn in &erbin,
Dung nit Dem %lane oie Gereinigter
Staaten ino Eanoma 6eIl6en.
9oti6aitcr Serrid crlpioerte, OoB
er oen %lun i'm @riu3ip ais bewun-
ocrnSwcrt6 6ctradte lmO OaB er iidJ
nit @oibington in Serbiuoung ieBcn
mcr0e.
Ger 2 detOungS @ro5eB
ocs @rin5en @ilbeIm
BON 2 d) 10 e0cn.
Stod6olm, S6ipeoef, Oen "A.
@ldr5. - Sic @roB6er5ogiu @oplou-
no Don 9uBlonO, Satin oes ASrin5en
gil6elm bon S1pe0cn, OeS 8meiten
So6ncs 0eS a0nioS @uitoo OeS tSiinf.
ten, cr6ielt bcitc ourd Oie i6mcoiIde
@eianoti6aft iu%eters6urg cine &or-
looung, Dor Oen 9liiiien in Stod6olm
81 criheineu Inn iicb meaen Ger PIN.
ibulOigung, loren @otten perlolien
81 6a6en, 81 Dcrantiporten. Scr @6c,
i6cioungSpro5eB Oes Enores lit i6on
icit l1ngcrer 3eit i'm @dngc
@rin5 gSil6eln, weIbcr ii6 sur
Belt oui elmer sSogo-Grpeoition in
Uganda 6eiinoct miro porausii6tlib
niAt Dor Gnoc 9lpril 5uriidfe6rcn.
Gic @roB6er5ogin 6dlt ii6 i6on ieit
l0ngerer 3eit in @etersburg aui. sic
lit Die Go6ter 0es @roB6er5ogs @aill
9ucrouoropit6 umO cine Gouiine OeS
Goiiers BON 9}uBlou0. Sic ite6t iebt
i'm "a. Sc6ensio6re. SS6r @attc lit
80 Sabre alt, itnO gctrdlit puroe Oas
@aar in 1908. IS bat einen Sobn
grin5 9cnnart, pel6cr i'm Sabre
1909 gc6orcn lpurOc.
Ger Yro5cB miro oen rcgulGren
&crlauf nebmeL Oo OaS i6ipcoiide
@eict I'M Safe bon SiiritIidfciteu
feline 9(tsnabme fcnut. Ser Sag fiir
bic Ser6anOlung oes@ro5eiieS lit nod
ni6t icitgcicet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Die %reiic p16reno Oes &ro5eiies, Ger
ic6s Gage Ooucrte, pom @eribts5in-
mcr aus5uidlicBen Die Gerboitung
elliott par am 2t. 9iopcmber leb-
ten s,a6res ouf Seranloiilmg oes
Staatsanpaltcs eriolgt. Seetcrer
bate ouf @rlmo BON Sniornationeu,
pelde cr pon Gaiott's 9}ah6arn er.
baltcn bate, gebanoclt. 0icic 9}a6-
barn mo6ten i6rc 2lnga6en aui
@rlnO pon Slusiagen, pel6c Die 5iuei
Eodtcr Ocs &eiaugcucu 6loreuce
unO 0oricc, nit oeneu elliott mc6-
rcrc Nlonatc lang 81 @ait @rinlteao,
Siiier, gepo6nt 6ottc, ibncn gcgen-
ii6cr qcmo6t bottcn.
Gcufmol fiir 6raufrei9
an Ganamo.
@aris, IA. Nlar5. Ger @unId],
ciu 0cnfmal 5u Eanoma sur Crime.
ring ser 9cjiebrngcn 6ranfrciH's
81 Dem groBen llnterne6men scr Ser.
binounq ocs atlautii6en uno paciii-
icben S5eons crri6tct 5l ba6en, pur-
Oc beluc 0urc6 8otidoiter Nlpron Z.
Serrid miornel 5lm 9(usorud ge-
6ra6t, 0os 9Sroicft mlroc ourb
9ouiS ,Sornn 0en SefretGr eincr
@ruppc cinihlBrei6cr 6ron5olen, oic
oas iralBoiId-omerifouiidc Gomite
bilocu Oas bcrcits Die 3nitimuutng
ocS irou5oiiiAen oliSmdrtigen 9(ntcS
5u 0enl &lau erlangt BAT, ertldrt.
SIS rpurOe 6erOorgeboben, Dab 9Sr0.
iioent @iliou Ger S0ce 5uitintmtc, oie
inn i'm lcbtcn Sabre our6 @iaiam
Morton ,Suacrton bon 9tormi6,
Gonn., Scr 9lmcrifn ais GomnliilGr
Scr 9pous Sntcruotionalen glusitel-
llmg bciuHtc. initer6reitet pilroe.
Scrr 8inlcrton crfldrte, 6nB Gabriel
Souotour. Ger irii6cre fron5oiiibe
Nliuiitcr ocs 9lualudrtiacn lno 9Srd-
iiocut 0cS iran5oIii@-omcrifaniidcn
Gomite5, oen &oric6lag acmaGt babe,
ooS Genfmal Our9 Subifriptionen
OeS iron5oiiihen &olfes crribtct mer-
Ocn loate.
IS 1T scr g9uai6 OcS Gomitcs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Sefanmter 0cntider eeitOr6en.

y ponsDille, SSn0., IA. MGr5.
SIN 9Ilter bon me6r ais a6t5ig
SSobren lit @eorg Yeter @ierling bier
naG lGngerem 9eiOen oeri6ieoen. @r
mar elmer Der Glteiten Oeutiben 9ln-
iieoler Der StaOt. 9litS 8oOen ge6iir-
tig, fam Der MN &eri9ie0ene ais
5cbniGbriger anabe i6ou Dor heb5is
Sabren bierber. @r mar 9[pot6efer
BON 9erilf unO Diele Sabre lang
G6eil6aber Der groBten 8irma Oieier
gran6e in @pansOiae. @or etma
5ebn Sa6ren 500 er iicb ms ASriOot-
leben 5uriid. @r bate in me6rfa6er
Sinii6t ieinen 9lntbeil al Scr groBcn
@ntpicfling ser Sta0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Il D 3 0erdlIl item.
ToltgloS, 9Iri5ono, IA. Oldr5.-
Sicr tingetroffenen 9eri6ten 5ufoIge
fouO 6ei @lorio, elmer fleinen StaOt
iiiOli6 BON Monclnpa, elm @jeiedt
3miiGen Gonititutionoliiten unO So
oeruliiten itott, bel peldem onge6-
Ii6 Oie 60Oeroliiten nit einem Ser
luIt BON 30 SoOten umO 26 Germltn,
Oeten unterlogen. Die 0le6eQen bot
ten ulr 2 Soote rmO fl 8erpunOete
5ii per5eibnen.
Sffi5ieQe 9oti9often fir General
Gorron5a 6eiagen OaB groBe S6eile
ser 9fottonol6o6n BON @lerifo 5rpi-
iden @lonclaOo, Goo6uilo imO @ioe-
tereD, 9tieuo 9eon, bon Sen Sniur-
genten 5eritort murOelt
@ir0 iiber SobenS Corpus
&erfubren ti6eiOen.
Sort 9ort6, Ger, "A. WlGr5.-
Gihter @leef bon GoQoS, 6eroS,
pelder iiH 6eute bier 6efinOet, er.
fldrte, OoB er wG6renO ieiner bieiigen
g(npeien6eit oos @eiu6 fiir Elm So-
6eas Corpus Geriobren I'M 5reiloi-
lung ser in Sort 9liB internirten
merifoniiden @eiongenen io6alO
ooiiel6e oronuuesmGBi9 eingereidt
ill., in @ruGgung 5ie6eh iueroe
Sollen geimpft werOen.
Gan 9lntonio, Ser, IA. NiGrj.
Die 9loitern-@pioenie inn iiiOli-
den G6cil BON SeroS, mel6e Oaour1
6er6eigeiii6rt wuroe, OaB SouienOe
bon Merifanern Inn ii6 Ser 9iepo-
luton 5u ent5ie6en, ii6er Die @ren5e
fliibteten, nimmt an llmfang 81.
Cine 9epegung lit Oaber in San
9lntonio inn @ahge, oie SunOesregie-
ring 5u eriuAen oGe &crionen Die
in 3uflnit Oie @ren5e ii6erbreiten,
impfen 81 laiien.
9 aud pom &illo 9et00tet.
gSoi6ington "A. Wi0r5. ~ 81
SSrego 9oco uon Albuquerque, g. .-@.,
erflGrte beute Dor Dem Gomite fir
ousmGrtige 9lngelegen6eitell, OoB ser
glmerifoner @ltitoo @ou6 Oltrd6
@on6o @iao in Suore} 6ingeri1tet
muroe. 9ocn 6e5eugtc, DAB ii6
Baud in Oerlel6en 3eQe nit ieinen
Better, s. s. 9oco aus 9lelp Nlerifo,
unO eiuem onoereR Nianne 6efonO.
9oub inO Der anoere W}onn p6ren
bicraui ans Dem @cfdngniB ge6olt
unO 6ingeri6iet uorOcn wG6reno
iein Better ouf freien SUB eeiebt
mltrOc. Ser Gngldnoer Benton iei
un6emoiinet nod Suore5 gefommcn
unO ouf OrOre bon 8iqa 6ingeritbtet
moroen. 9oca erflGrte Oes MeitereL
OoB iicb Gorran5a Dor @ilo iiir6tc
lnO nibt ooiielbe 3immer nit i6n
t6eilen moGtc.
&reu6er 5urii IF gefe6rt.
&era Gru5, Nler, a. Nldr5. m
Ter britiidbe areu5er u@iicr" fe6ric
beilte bon 9tem-Orleons na6 bier SUI
rid. Gr batte Dor Gur5em Ben 6ri-
tiiHen @eionoten, Sir Sionel Gor0en
bon @oi6ington nod @olpeiton ge-
6ro1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
slamrufs fir YraiiOcnt g4iliun.

gSo bington IA. WlGr5. =
9lrGiioent g&lion bat bon So6n 9leo-
mono, Dem 6iibrer Der SrlGnoer I'M
englii6en @arlament, einGiltben iri-
iGen Mloos umO nSbanrods" erbnl-
ten. Serr &eOmono ieu6et felt bic
len Snbren INNER am ct. Eatrid'S
Sag SbamrodS ms @eiBc SauS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Gnnt. fSilh nernrtheilt.

9 oiton Moii, IA. W}Gr5. = Ga
pitdn So6n 81. 6ii6 bon 9tew-Dorf,
wcl8er feline ya6t nScnta" in So.
gartoWn in 9rano oeitedt bate, nm
einen Scriiderunesbetrog bon $t5,-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
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The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06
ED WALSH REPORTS.
Big White Sox Pitcher Believes He
Has Recovered Old Time Condition.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-It looked like
regular baseball today when Big Ed
Walsh, the famous White Sox pitcher.
arrived in Chicago from his home in
Meriden, Conn. Walsh will remain
in Chicago for a day or two then leave
for the White Sox training camp at
Paso Robles, Cal. He hopes by get
ting an early start to get himself back
to the form that he once possessed.
The big pitcher is looking the pie
ture of health. He has spent a quiet
winter, but has lived mostly in tho
open and declares that he never felt
better in his entire career.
Walsh is optimistic over his pros
poets for the 1914 racedt He says his
arm feels just as strong 4s it ever did.
He has not used 1t during the winter.
and says when he gets to Paso
Robles he will go easy.
For the first week he will do road
work, and then gradually do a little
tossing. He will take his time, but
will do a wonderful amount OF work.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06
SHE SUES DR.. ROBY.
Does Mrs. Dell<, Alleging Loss Of
Health as Cause.

Bonyline Delk. the young wife OF
James L. Delk, the Nazarene evan
gelist prohibited from soliciting in
Topeka by order of Mayor Cofran, is
suing DR.. H. w. Roby. one Of the city's
Oldest physicians, in the district court.
Parts of Mrs. Delk's petition were
removed by order of the court.
DR.. Roby's attorneys, Waters &
Waters. will ask to introduce as evil
dence a budget of newspaper clip
pings containing Delk's past history
as known to Topekans. He manages
the NaZarene mission, 211 East Fourth
street, is q young man "a years Of age.
The clippings include stories of how
Delk was egged from Hiawatha. ar
rested for cruelty to animals in the
Topeka police court, and forbidden by
Mayor Cofran to solicit aims.
Mrs. Delk alleges that DIR. Roby,
through malpractice, is responsible
for the loss Of her health. She asks
$1,000.
The case is being heard today by a
jury in Judge Whitcomb's division of
the district court