davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
BIDW ELL.

| Scott Johnston was a Blakesburg
! visitor Wednesday.
Arthur and Cora Seaburg visited
Saturday at the Henry Seaburg home
in Ottumwa.
Ernest Smith and family Of Ottum-
wa visited Sunday at the Charles SUIT
ton home.
Elmer Williams and wife are NOV
ing to farm near Blakesburg.
Harvey Grooms killed two foxes last
week.
Jack Ramsey of Oskaloosa was a
business visitor in Bidwell last week.
Curtis Chisman, formerly of this
place but for the past eight years a
resident of South Ottumwa, died Mon
day morning at the home of his son.
| in-law, Charles Harlan of Pleasant
| Home He had been a great sufferer
| from cancer for about a year.
He was a highly esteemed man.
Funeral services will be held at the
| Christiansburg church "Wednesday at
1880 D. M. Interment in the Chisman
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oswald. Mr..
and Mrs c. r. Chisman and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chisman visited Monday
at the Charles Harlan home of Pleas
ant Home.
Frank Smith of South Ottumwa
visited recently at the Henry Garfield
| home.
Walter Green of South Ottumwa
visited Friday night at the George
Chisman home.
Mrs. Arch Fiske and little son Max
are visiting relatives in South Of
| tumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Johnston visited
Sunday at the Homer Henderson home
| in South Ottumwa.
Mr. and Mrs. David Grooms, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Johnston of Chilli
| cotne visited Sunday at the James
Johnston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seaburg of Of
tumwa visited Sunday at the Gus Sea-
burg home.
Mrs. Doll Fiske is on the sick list.
Mrs. Delmer. Garfield visited Mon
day night at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Willard of Ottumwa.
Bert Ross and family of South o.
tumwa have moved to the Will Grooms'
farm.
Orval Copeland and family of Viii
liage Creek have moved to the Lewis
Willard farm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
CHARLTON

Mrs. E. J. Show went to Lucas yes.
terday to spend few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Patter
son.
Miss Edith Baylor left yesterday for
a visit in Ward with her sister, Mrs
John Reese
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson and
baby are here from Leon. visiting in
English township with his father, Hi
ram Wilson, who is critically i'll, and
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II
Roberts of this city
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Lorimer re-
turned yesterday from few days lrlE
to Oenterville, Bloomfield and Moul
ton.
Miss Tickle and Miss Herr, teach
ers in the Charlton high school, Went
to Des Moines last evening to visit
over Sunday with friends
Mrs. Henry Farlin of Abba visited
in this city r"sterday with her par
ents, Mr.. an IRIS. A. Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Wright, Mrs. W
w kridelbaugh and daughter, Davida
and Mrs. Harry Foster, went to Abba
last evening to attend Christian
Science lecture
Miss Irene Young of Des Moines
formerly of this city, came last even
ing for a visit with Miss Stella Lutz
and other friends here.
Mrs. Cora Tacker and niece, Miss
Stella Britt, left last evening for Chi
cago, where the latter will learn the
the spring and summer styles in the
wholesale millinery houses.
Mrs. Emore Markley of Centerville
came yesterday for a visit with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McVey
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
KING OF BELGIANS
FRACTURES AN ARM

Brussels, Belgium, Feb. 17-Albert
king of the Belgians, suffered broken
left arm today. He was thrown from
his horse while riding through the for
est of Seignies, not far from the battle
field Of Waterloo. III ..
His majesty's escape from more ser
ious injury was narrow. and eXagger
ated reports of the accident caused
some concern here. The court physi
clan however said no grave con.
sequences were likely to ensue from
the accident. as "the kings general
health is good and he is young man. y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
PILE OF SNOW SAVES
LIVES OF CHILDREN

Jersey City, N. j., Feb. 17.-Snow
which Stephen Grob of Jersey City
heaped up when clearing his sidewalk
saved the lives of his six children to.
day. When fire destroyed the house,
he dropped them one at time from
the roof into the snow. None was
hurt, although the youngest child Is
only a year old. Grob carried his wife
down stairs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
HONOR FOR COCKTAILS.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 17.-Col
George w. Goetha's, governor Of the
Panama canal zone will be the guest
of honor and will be awarded the ma
tional geogra phical society's medal OF
honor at annual banquet here. March
5. Secretary Bryan will be the toast
master and the guests will include
members Of the diplomatic corps, the
cabinet, democrats of congress and
Others
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
WILL MADE PUBLIC.

Passaic. N. j., Feb. .17.--The will Of
Representative Robert G. Bremner
who died on Feb. in a sanitarium in
Baltimore. where he had undergone
the radium treatment for cancer. was
made public today. The estate is val
ued at about 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
EXHAUSTED IN SNOW,
FREEZES TO DEATH

Garden City, L. l., Feb. 17-Edwin N.
Townsend, editor of the Nassau County
Republican, was found frozen to death
in snow drift today in front of his
home here. He had apparently be-
come exhausted while struggling
through the snow drifts last night and
had fallen just as he reached his gate.
Mr.. Townsend was Sc years old and
weighed nearly 300 pounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
There's Another Reason

than looks why your teeth should
be kept in perfect condition your
health. Without good teeth it's
impossible to masticate your food
properly and so indigestion ensues
and long trial Of troubles. We ex.
anime teeth without charge and do
for them exactly what they need, and
our prices for the requisite work are
notable for their reasonableness.
DR.. w. l.. CUNNING
DR.. a. W. RALSTON.
over Central Drug Store.
The evening world., 1914-03-10
TAFT DENIES REPORT
Ne WILL LEAVE YALE
mo Truth in Any Part Of the State.
ment" That He Is Going on
Supreme Court Bench.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March TO-
There 10 absolutely no truth in any
part Of the statement" was the
answer Of ex.President W. H. Tai.
to-day to a published report that he
would terminate his Yale professor.
ship within 4 year and accept ap-
pointment 20 the United States Su.
preme Court. Tho report declared tho
resignation OF Justice Holmes would
make the vacancy on the bench which
Taft would MI.
WASHINGTON. March 1o.--Revivai
Of the year-old story that President
Wilson was to reward" former
President Taft by appointing him to
. vacancy TO be created on the bench
OF the supreme Court Of the United
The evening world., 1914-03-10

an appeal which Palermo has taken
TO the higher courts. Mrs. Palermo
recently sued her young husband for
r. separation and was awarded the
alimony several weeks ago by Justice
Cchslan. Palermo asked for stay.
declaring that unless II was granted
10 him pending his appeal he might
become liable for contempt Of court.
Too III 10 appear IN court. Mrs
Palermo submitted afIidavits TO Jus.
tice Page In which she and her
brother. Joseph Pascocelio. n young
attorney. declared that without sup.
port from her husband Mrs. Palermo
would succumb TO tuberculosis. she
holds that her husband II well able
20 send her back to the I,oomis SAM.
tarium In Sullivan County. where
she was successfully undergoing
treatment. until. she alleges. he cut
Of her allowance and compelled her
TO return to New York CITY. Since
then the disease has made greater
inroads than before, she says.
III the stay Is granted" says Mrs.
Palermo. and I am kept In tho city
for Q few months pending tho out
como Of my husbands appeal. this
will 10 shorten my life that the sue
cessful Issue Of ny separation suit
will prove fruitlsss for me. for ]
may not survive many months after
the determination.
oGcLAReo STAY WOULD AZ.
suit m hGR oGArH.
1T would be practically equivalent.
Your Honor. to signing a death war.
rant for me-" she continued.
II was In sound health prior 20
my marriage TO Mr.. Palermo. coming
from sturdy family. free from any
tubcrcular faint. contracted the
disease from association with rsla-
tivss OF my husband. Thrss OF them
died Of the white plague.
II was In tho Loomis Sanitarium
for year and a half. where re-
sponded well to treatment. Hut the
arrest Of the disease was defeated by
the heartiessness and parsimony Of
my husband. who wrote the institu.
tion authorities that undsr no cir.
cumstances would hs continue TO be
longer responsible for my bills At the
sanitarium. At tho time he wrote tho
letter no was scattering his income
with q free hand with women Of
Questionable repute In the familiar
haunts Of vice In this city.
I'm September last year. whom I
was doing best under the treatment,
I was forced to leave the sanitarium.
! had been unprovided for by my
husband. Tho bsneft Of all the pre-.
vious treatment has been lost.
FAVORABLE ORDER WOULD
'' GAVE NgR LIFE.
= II am In bed In my mothers home
me nentarily awaiting the courts or.
der that will enable me to return 70
the sanitartum In . nnal effort to
save my lifs."
without comment Justice Page
signed the order. II was announced
by Mr.. Paterno's attorneys that II
the husband Immediately complied
with the order she would b returned
to the sanitarium In two days.
The Palermo 4 Son Contractius
Company owns many Of the most
fashionable apartment houses uptown
and 70 now en6aged In the construo.
tion of others. The young husband's
father ID said to be very wealthy.
The evening world., 1914-03-10
States VAS rscsIvsd win annoyance

States was recslvsd with annoyance
at the White House to-day.
The story 10 % ridiculous as hardly
to need denial" said Secretary Tum-
uity. This yarn originated q week
before Mr.. Wilson became President
and 10 periodically revived. We know
Of no coming vacancy on the Gu
lrsme Court bench. and Mr.. Tafts
name has neither been suggested nor
considered by President Wilson for
sny judicial appointment"
The evening world., 1914-03-10
Holman DOOMED
|DY WH|TEPLAGUE
/ SAVED BY COURT
! Contractor Must Pay Wife ALI
mony of $40 a Week in
Sanitarium.

; To save the life OF Mrs. Mildred
sAterno. supreme Court Justice Page
e-day made an order compelling
srancis 3. Palermo. who Ia asso-
lated with his father in the Palermo
! Son Contracting Company. TO pay
~ wife 90 q week aiimony pending
The evening world., 1914-03-10
Mems and Women
Linen Handkerchief

Linen 70n0kefCnlerS
In an attractive variety. will be placed on
special sale at the following low prices:
MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
initiated per dozen $500
Plain, hemstitched, per dozen $2.25 & 2.S5
Plain, mathematician per dozen 3.75
WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHlEFS
Plain, hemstitched, per dozen $40 & IFS
With hand-embroidered initial, per doz. LIS
With colored border and initial, per doz. l.95
Hemstitched, with hand.embroidered corner,
Der dozen $500
Hemstitched, with colored border, each l5c.
Glove size, hemstitched, with embroidered
corner each lSc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
9aS critic Epicr OcS SaIlsmag Snu-
urlS

Cine bis6er imiOcntiii3irte 9ei1e
eines ctmo 25-id6rigen SStoliencrs i'll
geilern @ormittoa 5wii6en 9olfcn-
peritrcbrigen geflennlt ouiQeiinocn
iporoen unO 80 glr6citcr cntfamcn
lnu fnapp Dem GrtrinflmgStooc, ols
Die olrdb Die 6eitigen @cuitterrcgen
ongeiHmeaten sSones' Sale aeItern
in frir6cr NlorgenitunOe in 0en neuen
inn Sau beiinOliAen Sunnel an Wlt.
&oDal glDenue cin6ra6qn. Ger ST..
trunfcuG NOR Dem @ormann ais 9lr.
Better 9lr 7t5 befonut, er moB 5
,5u5 7 3oa 6ottc Gin glattroIrteS
@cli@t unO trlg ein bloucs ScnO
nHo Slrbeitsbolen Gr ioQ ii6 ctlpa
1850 ,SitB bonn ElnncIcingong an ser
lSi0oleltroBc nit 90 anOcreu glr6ei-
tern bcfinoen 5o6eu, ais oaS @alier
einOrong- Sic 8hitbcu ii6erraihteu
ole bei0cn glr6eiicr @ruppcn BON ie
i2O Ylann Ocncn cs nod inn lebten
9lnaenblide aclonh ms Greic 5li
fonlmel Sic nit 0en glr6eten bei
trauten &orleute, Sores 9luOolpb,
itnO Sames 9rown Observation-Disclosures
Ioiort Die @oli5ei lmO Oos @erge-
corps Gem idueaen lmO energiiden
@ingrciien oQer all Sen 9iettungsor-
6eiten 9et6eiligten mar eS 81 per-
Oanfen oaB bis oui Ginen ole I'M.
Eunnel in 9c6ensgefa6r Sbpe6en-
Ocn aerettct pcroen founten, Ger
GrlId ser ein6reAenoen @oiiermcn-
gen mar 10 gepoltig, oqB oie 9e
leuc6tllngsOr16te iortgcriiieu wurOen
un0 9lQes in poQit1nOige Gunfel6eit
9e6iiQt mar. 9}ur Dem llnitonoe,
OoB ser Glnnel 6ercitS fait Doaitdu-
big uoQcnOet lit, wor es 81 oerOon-
fer OoB nidt groBere GrOmaiien|
peiter einltiir5ten lmO 10 elm gr0Be-
res llugliid geido6. gln elmer on0e-
rem Steae Ser interirOii1en 9lr6ci.
ten an Oem 20 SUB 6reiten 9(6lei-
tlingsfanal on @nilforo9lDe, Ourb-
bro6en ole 8oiiernoiien ebeuioGS
cinen San0OammL riAteten ieooA
telnen Deiteren S6aOcn an,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

iM 0ics nidt 81. $50 laote mcinem Sat
len, mir cine 6laihe Spoio s. Enf6ou 8
aQ}coctu6le GompounD~ 81 brin0en, oaS
Ia bcrIuden polite e6e c6 mib cncr
Npcrolion mier3icbcn iuiiroe Gr t6ot
6ies, uno idi uurOc iofort 6cIcr SScb
perridte icBt ale meinc gIrbcit uuO fii6lc
mid pobl
nSc1 6offc, onB nnoere lcioenoe Sroucn
S6rcn COMPOUND pcrlucbcn SET cmpfeb=
ie eS 9(Qcn, sic icJ iennc Nrou
ganicl 8. q. GcUis, 40 SranilinsStr..
@oQnn5port, oSno-
Da mir odfiir gornntiren. OaB ollc bon
ms peroffcntlidten 3eu9nilic cc6t iiub,
III cS nic6t aerec6t all5uncbmcn, OoB Gu
0ia 6. Tinf6ams n%egctobIe GompomO~
nnocrcn III glei1cr %ciie leiocnoen
Nraucn 0elfen miro, ipen cs oieien
Srnucn Qcholtcn bat
r g9cnn Sie front iuO, icllcppen Sic i1
nidlt bin bis cine Operation nDIbiQ ilt,
ionoern ocbrauhcl Gle Iofort Sbon g.
@ini6nms ,&cQcto6le &ompouno"
Sdlrci5cn sic an Sgoia s.. &intbam
W,coiriuc 81. ltDniOCntiaO, SDnn, Wlaii-
Sdr Bncf rir0 upn cincr 6ran aeUiinet
neIcicn unn bC0nhuurict uno itrcng ucrs
iraulid OcbaItcu weroeu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03


Sin yIre6unO" oMf Socut %olit. III
&om in Der iiiolibeu %oli5eiita-
tion 5lr Disfiliiion 9o6Dloni-
ides @epirr.
9lui ser o&olfon-" 0al6iniel 5u 60.
ciit &oint berrid)t 5ir 3eit 9(uirc-
gung unO Gntriiiting Oarii6er, ooB
Elm Oeitrei1cr ougeuideinlib Oer-
iucbte, einen fedeu @riff in cine ru-
m0niicbe G6e SIT t6un. Irob0em lit
o6er and ser GeroaHt nod niHt Be.
ieitigt, OoB cine glrt Grei6tnO obne
g9iiien itno 3uitinnnng Oes Gritteu,
ndmlib Oes G6emannes, oorliegt.
Ser 52-idbrige 9lnton9}ogel, ipo6n-
Bait in g}r. 1918, GlentcntitraBc, lmo
ans Ceiireib gebiirtio, wurOe geiteru
9iadnittog BON 9iGter 9eDinion in
Der iii0li6en Foli5eiitotion u1ter
$1,000 9iirgiHoit ben @ei9worcucn
iibcrwicien. Gie gegen i'm er6o6cue
9lnI6uloiglng loutct ouf 9lngriff
Ser G6eirdi 9(nno &ufu elmer 9lii-
mGuin BON Ger 1929, NIt Clement.
StroBc in 9l6peicnbeit i6res @otten
.@uItoo &ufu
@eoer S{lGgqr nod 9(nacfloater
Uoreu Der cn9liideu SproGc in 6in-
@loBe md6tig, ioooB OoS
Ger60r inter Sin5u5ie6mi0 eincs ru-
nGnii1en mO zines Oeltiden Gol-
Dor iidb ge6en ntlBte. &uft
geitern Morgen ais er Iid
ouf Oeni gEege 5ur glr6eit 6efonO,
ploBlidj 6emerft 81 6a6en, OoB ct pcr-
0eiien bdttc iein Srii6itiid 8u ii1 81
iieden.. 9ei ieiner lmpermut6eten
9iidfc6r nod ieiner g9obnling lei er
MN aeraoc Oaju aefommen pie 9la-
gel ieinc, &ufifS Srou angriif. Sci
ne ISran babe iib cnergiib sur @e6r
gelcBt cine 9lugobe pelbe BON Srau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

&ufu beitdtigt lnO ourt6 cine 9ln3d6l
Sdrammcn an Dem 9lrme 6eglal-
bigt wurOe. @r Sfilfu, babe 6ieraur
Oen @iuOriugling nit einem 9eien
ans Sem Sauie geiogt itnO SEN Soft-
befebl gegen 0lagel ausgeiAworeu.
g}ogel lel6it 6e6ouptete, meOer 6rau
&nfu ongegriffen nod etiuos Gerar-
tiges geipoat 8il bobeu. Gr babe Oas
Saus 6etreten ais pl6Blic6 &ufu nit
einem 9eieu ouf i'm losgegougcn
ieL worolri er iiG nab eincm fleineu
SanO9emengc, pelcbeS allA bic
Sdromnen oil Sen 9lrmen Der 6rou
crtldre, mie0cr cnticrnt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

Oen Guorticrneiiter Geo. S. YoDo
unO 0cu @eihiismdat 9lugiiiius s.
@oabcrg BON Dem &reu5cr uGbeitcr"
iucgcn i6rer bel Der Scietung Don
%era Gru8 belpiciencn 9rooour be-
lobt uno oeniel6eu oen 9fong bon
Gedsoffi5iercn perliebell. g(oH Dem
@eriht Oes &omnanoeurs W}offett,
GcS 9eicblsbo6ers Scr uGbeiter, lit
@opo mdbren0 Der eou6en 9cibie.
Bung bon &ero Gru5 olf Ger 9riide
oem feinolidcit @eme6rfcuer ousgc-
icbt gemeien uno Soaberg bat iitb
orf ocm 2anoc bei Der 2eitung eincs
@}oicbiucngeibiibcs mlsgc8eidnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

Gin @emiitbSmenid. d.
@ottc. 098oS feblt Oir9"
SSrau: $50 nulBte raid 0os @e.
miiie bonn 8euer 5ieben, babel bobe iA
mir oic Sano berbranilt.
@ottc: 09to bciier ole Sano, alS
0aS @cmiiieM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
@ln 8n11 dtlte.

Nad glorfOIt naO Elo, %oiht, 4
Nunoes 9oioampier y8lotloo" nnS oVlvalulnn
0ie Ieinilen uno fbneIllieii oili Der 9dt
INcr ............75 Gents
TrNbitid ......... 80 0eute
Soipie q la @ate GeuLt SO mQbiRer VreiWr
Nic Sampler BADEN innicnoce MnNct ntlD
NnrlDuli1iclcn iR alen NaiiilcH; WicNunsHct.
ten lli nllen oupp,ltcu 3lnlmcru lHn Mieian~
Guicn nit MeiiinabcidGn nI0 uDcrc 0lnpPi
Nplcu 10 nucu llciucu Elnmttn NriuufsNonti
luben nit Gnl1' mo irlitem &aier. Wlatronk
Suuicutcl cntapNs sG1ltrW.
9luialaNs nit auca gadn. inb nuuplSr.
3lnlgu
S3.b0 gS0denrnos9iunblab labu,Nillcie mao Go
Huint &DriDli im0 ButtcmJuiu, Nc, dllnl 9crs
lnui Trctnns ltlo 9amiinA6.
SnmpIer pcrden Ater a, Qinlt.Gttanr tina
LID, cniDlicBh Sunutaas, un 0.80 N0enoA
SluetVAreanx i07 Clt Nntimgrc.Gr: y.
y; Z. WabnNnreni 9onilnenial Nuiiolu9,
SftTdNetlcsSirdbe nib 800 QiQbtsGir
@epdd ooIn 0otel ooer g9oDnnnQ toh Nel'e
3lel erpcoiri.
Su0u VI. GbrriuoDb, NJ & 49, NN
y. y. IGDnlpinH, Itnlfic ,0.unuoos
6. ?. Suronn, @cnl RaN slNcuL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
eic6cn @lutprrnNfn6rer 6eitrnft.

9llS grgebniB ciuer bel @lenblrnie
eni %. porigcn G2onats olifgeitelltcn
@el@winoigteitS Sale wuroen in Ser
Foliaciitotion 5u 9rooflun geItern
llcben gllltomo6iliitcn 6u je So Strofe
llllo Eroglmg Der Soften perurtbeilt
Nle ylomen Der @er0onnerten iin0;
NoDn $. Sobnion gtr. 92O, gSelt SO.
SlraBe; Gborles Sortmon 0lr. 144
,EsoionlociStroBe; j George g9inoiih,
g(r. fO1 @orucr1StroBe; 8olter
@agerih, 9lr. 1927, W2ontfort- 9lpc.; );
5. S. Scott 9lr. 2O5, gSclt 95oDctte.
SiroBe; Grnit SHroocr, 9lr. 1913,
n Slterlo.StroBc; 6.S. gg6itmou, Glif.
toitRlUelluc tm0 8. Stripe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

Gin ooer me6rere 0iebe itotteten
eeItcrn 5u frii5cr sVlorecnitnoe 0em
@cbdiloe scr SpriBcn Gompagnie
92r. 40 lmO ser 2eitcr Gonpognic
Ger. 12 an Ger Gde bon @orriion
glDeme uno 2ibertu Sciobts 2loenue
cincn @eiudl ob lno erbclltetcl ouS
Sen @onoihrdnfen folocnOer 6cllcr
mcbrlcutc sic noMiteDcnocn 9etrdoc.
Otto 9olics, $37.50; @cnrD 8. Nlc
GuacD, $37; Scurp @}pers, $37;
Charles 81. SobonneS, $50; 8. Il
Gtre6 $26; 6. 6. Roocliffc, Si2,
un0 SorrD Gonroo $4.S5. 0ie Sin.
gongSibiir 5u ocni @ebdl0c miro ltets
BON ocin al Dem 5ignol Brett poltr'
ten N}ouuc bepnbt 10 oaB ser oOer
sic 0icbc 6ohitcnS bon ridpdrts
uittclit elmer 2ciicr in ons Snncre
Gclonot iein f0uncn. 5omobl pc
itGotiicbc. ols op6 sic Gouni0 Bolt-
aci io0noet ciiri0 nod ben lleDel-
iD0lern.
RS6e 81, gicisc m'u NucInun belOrni
Is. Nloi"e y'r. il3 Cit.S iiiRore'Str.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

oldDt oali ic5 mir
lelblt sur &alt ipirs
Dc. $50 lit an
SSrauciiicblrdcbe, 10
Dab icb nic6t auf
oeil SiiBcn itc6eu
tonntc, lno Q}tllios
nen bon 9ln0clll
1cbiencn mid am
9an5en Norpcr 3li
ltecbeu. ShlieBlirb
la9tc mir inein
glr5t boB nur cine
&perotioll mid) ret
lat. Ifl. 81. .I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

RSHc 5nr Mcigr m'u Nnclnun belprnl
IS. Nloi"c. Nr. ~. Cn.g iiim0re. Str,
albe GuitoR N0uie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

Barpenu (im NeitouronD: u&um-
tHern 9luitern, See5ungc, 9le5riiden
- uIlcs StonoesgelndBc geitridenl
Sagcn Sic, iporum laiien Sic aiht
brauBen onbringen d @ormingsta-
fel: @oIfsfilhe?@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
NSegitamiidles.

alarnircnOc 9loc6ri6t in @oi6ing-
ton cingcttoffen. Der gicbel-
leniiibrer 3apoto iuia sSoiier5u-
fubr uuO clcftriide Griebfroit
fir staOt @}erifo abI6nciOei
fails Suerta iib nidt crgic6t.
&liin0eruna Ger stoot Our6 8a-
poto's @0rOen 6efilrMtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

Gan 0ieqo, Q. Sui. gaod
bier cnae9on9enen ollt6oritotibcn
gladriGteu 1T ein 0ctod,eineut BON
300 YlGnn merifonii6cr f0ocrolcr
Grippen wcI@e tiir5Iib aus @liou
mas in Ga Fo5 einaetroficn morcn
in Scr gld6c bon Sontiooo. O2ic0cr.
GoIiioruicn IN cincn Sintcrbolt oc
rat6en lnO bon Ocp Gonltitutioro.
liiten OollItGnoig alifoeticbcn moroen
Neuu5ig @lonn iieIcn uno ser MeSt
5u6te icin Sell in pil0cr GSludt.
glae @crgperfe in bicIiQcr Seoen0
iitr eeidlpiien.
Scr &reu5er aSoutb 0ofoto~ 1T
I'M @'a5otlm bonn Sreu5cr ,0enpcr~
obgelolt iuorocn iino Bat iih altr Sin.
nobne bon &oblcu nod Ga @oa bc.
aeben I'M oic 6obrt nod San Dic
60, Sal, ontretcu 8ii t6nncn.
Sur g Sopferfeit belobt.
2S oibington 2. cyuli.
W|orineiefretdr Daniels bat oeitern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
Your Eyes Are Like a Lobster's--By Rene Baehs

sists OF bone no thicker than a sheet
OF paper. u is easily penetrated. The
temple is the weakest point in the
skull.
Relying upon these facts. the
would-be suicide holds the gun a.
right angles 20 his temple and fires.
The bullet energies from the opposite
temple. Instead Of crushing into the
brain and causing instant death. as
the vould-be suicide expects. the
bullet passes between the brain and
the eyes. 70 sewers the optic nerve
and causes instant blindness. but
death does not necessarily follow.
As the diarram viii show. your
eyes. like those OF lobster. are SET
az 81 we're. on stalks. The brain IS
a considerable distance IN the rear
which accounts for the fact that
there Is plenty % room for bullet
70 pass behind the eyes and in front
OF the brain. without niece. ariIy in.
nicting a mortal wound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

Although the eye and the optic
nerve may be regarded as an ex-
tension Of the brain. the eyeball is
really a considerable distance from
the brain. the combined anatomy be-
ing very similar 10 that Of the lobster.
OF course. I'm the case OF human be-
inRs the fact that the eye projects
90 such an extent from the brain o.
not patent as it Is In the lobster
because Of the difference In the two
skulls.
u 10 because OF this peculiar
structure Of the human eye. with
which the average individual Is
quite unfamiliar that many attempts
a. suicide prove futile the victim
making himself blind instead This
occurs when the would be suicide at
fempts % blow bis brains ont By
shooting himself through the tenn.
pie.
The temple OF most casual ex-
animation Of a skull viii show. con