davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-19
CUBS BEAT w NIGHT
 CLASS IN FAST CONTEST

The Cubs won a, basket hall game from the 'Y" night class. The score was 29 to 21.
 The Cubs played the first two halves and the score was supposed 1o be 21 to 19 but the "Y' began to kick saying it was q tie. 19 to 19 and the Cubs, always for peace, agreed to play another ten minutes and added ten more points while the 'Y'' added only ,.
 The feature of the first half was inc playing of Pickerell and Detwei- Ter. the second half, Heflin. Lefevre and Westfal
 Line-ups:
 Y. NJ. C. A.-Grosso (Capt) and Mccoy. forwards; Stevens. center; Baker. Boyer and Case. guards
 Cubs-Heflin, Pickerell. Lefeere. forwards; Westfall, center Detweiler aud Irwin. guards. Uumey. refrree.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-19
TEMPE BUTTE HILL CLIMB
 REPLACES FLORENCE TOUR
Motorcyclists Are Rolled Again m Their Attempt to Hold Annual Club Run to Pinai County
 Seat

Owing to the impossibly muddy state of the roads, the once -put-off run of the Phoenix Motorcycle club to Florence is again postponed. The committee announced yesterday that no attempt would be made to have the 14O-mle joy ride Sunday, but that if the weather is fine. it will be held on Sunday, December 27
 In place of the Florence run, some cf the riders are trying to get up contest at the Tempe butte-that ter TOT of the hill climbers. This event, the boys think, can be pulled off even if it is pretty sticky between here and the south side town. The hill is gravelly, and does not hold the moisture, so the surface will be good.
 An addition to the program for the hundred mile race New Years day IS of considerable interest. It is a five or ten mile race for amateurs on their own machines, stripped and tuned by the riders.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-19
BOY SCOUTS ID SELL RED GROSS
 SEALS TODAY
Youngsters Enlist to Aid the Fight Against Great White Plague and to Help St. Luke's Home Near Here

For the purpose of aiding as much as they are able the worthy cause of fighting the great white plague.
 and for the additional reason that
 all the sales they make carry with them a certain proportion of money
 for St. Luke's Home, located in the
 suburbs of this city, the Boy Scouts
 will turn out in force this morning
 end sell Red Cross Seals During
 the campaign which will occupy the
 forenoon they will cover the entire city.
 For q number of years the Red
 Cross Seal has become familiar object of interest to people along about Christmas time for two req sons. One is that it is one of the few stamps the United states gov ernment allows to be placed on let ters-althouSh it does not carry post age this is always eXtra-and be- cause the United States allows the
 stamps to be sold in the potoffices of the country
 Every penny invested in this good work brings a return to the whole country in saving of human lives. This is one of the reasons the in i terest in it is so great. So great is the interest in the work this year that it is expected that 50,000.0 000 of i them will be sold this year. as against 44,00o,000 last year. and the sale this year is organized in every state of the union except Nevada. Buy Red Cross Seal Help Fight Tuberculosis. Help St. I.hke's Home. Encourage the Boy Ecouts.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-19
SHOWMEN DISCHARGED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-The tanner, snowman and booking agent of the troop of six lions which yesterday es- capped m the Eighty Sixth street vau- deville theater, were discharged when arraiened on charges of manslaughter on the ground the judge could find no law to cover
Arizona republican., 1914-12-19
M ETAlS

Electrolytic,, s13.37 to s1S5O; Silver, 4S%.
 AmalSamated, 54: American Smelt- ing, 57i2; santa Fe, 93A St. Paul, SEA-; New York Central, S3la Penn sylvania, 107A Reading. 146% South ern Pacific, S4; Union Pacific, ITS; United States Steel, 5O12; Preferred, 104as.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
to iom-m the game

could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

6r Twee Decide called to Deto catch IOnan
legs flew he 5rugp Eneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
for You

Yes. yoM If you are suffering, ailing,
if you want health, viEor, vitality, beauty
~ find out what an Arnold Massage
Vibrator will do for you. The liberal offer
below makes it easy for you To prove every
claim we make absolutely AT our risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

made her acquaintance; though after
the English fashion, the callers upon
a stranger who settled in the county
without introductions were few and
far between. This mattcrcd the less
to her as She was retiring by diSpo-
Sition, and very much absorbed to
all appearances in her husband and
her domestic duties. 1t was known
that she was an English lady who
had met Mr. Douglas -iR-London, he
being at that time widowcr She
was a beautiful woman, tall. dark,
and slender, some twenty years
Younger than her husband; a dis
parity which seemed in no wise tou-ar
the contcntmcnt Of their family life.
1t was remarked sometimes, how
ever, by those who knew them best
that the confidence between the two
did not appear to be complete since
the wife was either very rcticcnt
about her husbands past life or else,
as seemed more likely, was impcr-
fcctly informed about it. 1t had also
been noted and commented upon by
a few observant people that there
were signs sometimes Of some nerve
strain upon the part Of Mrs DOUG
las, and that she would display acute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

uncasinesS if her absent husband
should ever be particularly late in
his return. In a quiet countryside,
where all gossip is welcome, this
weakness of the lady of the Manor
House did not pass without remark,
and it bulkcd larger upon people S
memory when the events arose
which gave it very special signifi-
canoe.
THERE waSyct another individual
whose residence under that roof
was, it is true, only an intermittent
one, but whose presence at the time
of the strange happenings which will
now he narrated brought his name
prominently before the public. This
was Cecil James Barker of llales
Lodge, Hampstead.
Cecil Bankers tall, loose jointcd
figure was familiar one in the main
street of Birthstone village; for he was
a frequent and welcome visitor at the
Manor House. He was the more
noticed as being the only friend of
the past, unknown life of Mr. Doug
las who was ever seen III his new
English surroundings. Barker was
himself an undoubtcd EngliShman;
but by his remarks it was clear that
he had first known Douglas in
America and had there lived on in
innate terms with him. He APP
pearcd to be a man of considerable
wealth, and was rcputed to be a
bachelor
In age he was rather younger than
Douglas, forty-fivc at the most,
a tall straight, broad-chcStcd fellow,
with a clcan-shavcd, prizc-hghtcr
face, thick, strong, black eyebrows,
and a pair of mastcrful black eyes
which might, even without the aid of
his very capable hands, clear a way
for him through hostile crowd. He
neither rode nor shot, but spent his
days in wandering round the old
village with his pipe in his mouth,
or in driving with his host, or in
his absence with his hostess, over
the beautiful countryside. An
casy-going, lrcc-handcd gentleman,
said AmcS, the lutlcr. But, my
word. had rather not be the
man that crossed him!" He was
cordial and intimate with Douglas,
and he was no less friendly with
his wife, friendship which more
than once seemed to cause some
irritation to the husband, 50 that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
NnItimnre ulnrftberidlt,.

Wlontog, ocu 30. Sumi 1914.
@ie bl. 3uiu6r 1851 Safer,
cini6lieBliA 2t43 6Giier 5u Socuit-
&oint lmO 275 6diier BIZ @onton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
Scr @eISmarft.


9hlbiger Con oorberriheno. Seine
itorcnocn @lcmcntc Dorban0cn.
llniob nidt icbr itorf. M
goufcn bc5obleu ollc ibrc regu.
ldren 0ioioenOcn.
giob ocn oufregcnoeu 9}odridten
aus europe mur0e geiterr ernortct,
cab Scr 9(ftictnorft 6eionocrs in
europa offi5irt mcrOcn miirOe o6cr
oieieS mar nidt Scr SAT-. 0ic &rciie
bicIten iih 8icmli6 gut uno mr Scr
llmiab mar gering. Die nMercau.
tile SruIt & 0cpolit Co. crfIGrte
ibre iiblihe boIbidbrlidc DiuioenOe,
iponad Die Sobres.Dipioenoe ouf IS
&ro5ent fam. Gesgleihen erfl6rten
oie 0g}ational Gr6ange 9onf" unO
oic o0ropers' & W}ecbonicS @ont"
sic iIbli6en Dipiocnocu. 9aS 8u-
rcou ocS SefretGrs unO oes Shob
meiiters DER ng9eitliNeu WorDlono
Yobn~ lit bon glcp Dort uad 9uIti.
more ocrlegt mor6en. &r. 8. =. Gint-
mcrmom Scr beioc Stcac upcrliebt,
fommt ebcnioas bon 9iep yorf nocD
Baltimore.
GerfGnIe aiiI Der Boltimorer NttieH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
9lns Scm Suuereu @arOIauO'S nnO
ben ausrenseuOcn Gtanteu.

z turm dooen i'm oitli1cu
Ui arD ian D.
Der orfanortigc SturnL ser Ocn
5ltli6en S6eil bon @lorDlonO 6eiu.
iu6ic, riGtctc in uicleu Srti6niten
un0 oui Dem canoe erbe6li6en
Sd)oOen oll
9lus ser @cgcnO uon Cambridge
uno ser StoOt iel6it perOen nodJIte.
hcnoe StlrnlicbGOcn 6efunnt. Ger
Stono ouf Dem 9luSitcllituqSplabc
sulrroe nicOcrgcriiicu umO Oo0urd
Gin Sda0en Don onge6lid $4,000 pcr-
uriucbt. Die Snir ioll am A. SSuli cr.
ofinct werOen 3ablreic6c cntpur5clte
gdume ipcrrten Oic meiIten Stra.
Bcn, sic clcttriicGcn ScitlngSOrd6te
nlo Eclcp6onpcr6inolmgcn murocn
6clddoigt umO Die gon5e Gto0t be.
iono iid bic 9loc6t ii6cr in Tunfcl'
belt. Sn OnS SauS OeS 93cqcrs So6n
ScnrD iHlug Der 9lib Gin inO leate
ooS Saus in 9lidbe, c6cnio brannte
cas- Saus unO Elm 56uppen bon
Goluin Speo0en pom Gait 0iclp
Marfet Giitrift nie0er. Ta9ei muB-
ten me5rcre @ierOe i6r 2c6cil loiien.
Cine Shoor 9huSiliiglcr, SRI, 9lgncS
Mciid, Sri. 90. Snuocr, sSreocrid
9ronuod unO Carl S6cnton, founteil
ibr @lotor6oot, ociicu @}aihine oll-
ger 9etrie6 geriet6, nicbt al Sano
bringen. Scrr aF6ifnpt nor ge-
6lulngeu idp9nlncu0 aQS Motor
boot bis ou'S cono 5ii liaBcn ino
sic pier iitnacn 2cutc ulbtcn an
Cabot. S6ore in ciucm 8Ootboulc
ii6crno6teu, Na AQi oen gonrm an
ciucu Scimmca nta Sh Ocnfcn mar
sSn Der 9}G6c BON 6eoeralsbnr0
tranntc Gin 2buppcu auf Der 5orm
ron rSo6n 1let6cr S6ilo6 Gomp
pollltdn0ig nicocr; aud oos Sous
pon &cter @limes in 5eOeralsburg
iplroc Don cincm 9libitro6l 5crltort.
Ger @inoIturm riB einen Shnppcn
ouf ser 6orm Don Clarence s.
Smith in Sarlod um
sSu Salisbury 6elt ser 9legei Ian
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

etc, 0iticitc Ocr glnn noDc SrIconS,
IS bel 70.
SSobn z. 0onobuc al g9m. 6.
9iaebunt mo 6rolL gSciticitc ser
Hobiuion no6c 9rott, 1876 bel 62.6.
2owrcncc u. 6iiber all aorl sc.
@u6ert, Sririt, glorooitieite Der @ic.
Guaob, nobc Gobcrt, 1876 bel III.
@(orD 9ootb an 2lrtbur &inoer.
batter rnO 5roL Spieitc Scr Ga.
MOOD, nobc SuOion, IA bel so.
Sobh z. 3onobuc an Gbarlcs e.
Sborrer inO 6rou, g9eiticitc scr @a.
MOOD, nobe 5leet, 1873 bel 70.
9lbca 8lOg. 50. al 9lidaro g(.
SouforO mo SrorL S8eitieitc ser
@arcloD. nobc 81. Ctr, IA bel 93.t.
G6os. S. amlimml uno 6roil on
9(rtbur 6. Sing un6 6rou. NorOoit
icite ser @uDion nabc Gbriitian
1876 bel 70.
Sobn z. 0ono6uc an Sbomos &c.
@loB uno Strait 0itieitc Der Robius
ion, nobc @rott, 1916 bel 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
gmSflaoc.

3ionSgcmcnoe gebt 6eute an Sen
@lioOle.&iOer. n2lrion" ieicrt
Ocu glorrci@cu Gierteu anl
Samjtag in iciucm @orfc.
1Sermann-9oge~ omiiiirt ii6 om
Sountag in Mnler'S.@art. ga
triotiibc 6cier am 4. aui Ocu
Gumpier ,0reamlonO."
9la6ocm Oic beige GeQc ms Gee.
bao gegangeu it, mcrocn Oicie @o6c
peridieOcne 9(uSfliigc itattfiuOcn.
Seutc ae6en 3lmddit ole Mitelicoer
Der 3ionSgemeinOc an ser @op-
StraBe na6 9ueOeps S6ore (Oeu
irii6ereu 9altimorcr @lcaiure.Glub)
am WlioOle &iuer, moiel6d sic Irou-
en- groBe @orfe6rltngeu iiir ciual
onaene6mcu 9la6nlittog getroiiel
6obcn.
Ger n9(rion~ bat Orei gSoggonS
boll 6eucrnerf iiir sic 6cicr OeS
plorreibcn @icrten am ndbiienSam-
itaq.na6 ieiucm @orfe icnOen loiien,
uno wcr nod nidbt wciB, mas Small.
eiiefte iinO, miro babel @elegen6eit
6abGu, 81 ie6eu, mos Die u9(rionitcu~
leiiten fonncn.
Sir sen ndditcn Sonntag Bat sic
nSermom.9ogc 9lr. 8, Sroen Ser
So6nc Der 6rci6eit," ciucn 9lusihig
uad @}iIler's.@orf Bel 0unoalf &C.
plant. g9er oie So6uc ser Srei6cit
feuut, weiB, OoB es babel ie6r ir06-
lib 5ugc6cu miro.
Phi Dem Ganipier oGrcamlano"
miro am Saulitog Gornittag cine
groBe @aiierio6rt arrangirt, bel pel-
6er Der glorrci6e 9icrie in poiienocr
@eiie geieiert miro. Ger Gampfer
fd6rt INN 10 ll6r @ormittogS ab rmO
fommt 9lbenOs rebt5citig 6iiriict.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
Me6r YOli5iiteu OOr Ocu NruEae-
Idiuureneu.

Gor ocn @roBgcidmorcucn cridic.
ncu gciteru WieOer Is @oIi5iItcn, inn
iiber ibrcn 9lntbeil an oem Goaefti.
rem bon Gampagne.9 9eitrGgen ous6ll.
iogeu. 0ic @roBgeibmorencu 6o6en
iowcit feincrlci 9lnfloecn crbo6cn.
Inter ocn Oernommenen @oli6eibe.
omtcn bciano iicb aud Der friibcre
Gapitdn Sou. Nlogle1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

ger ais icdS Sttnocn nunicrbro.
den an uno ridtetc er6e6liben
SdoOen al Der Grnte al. 3o6lrei-
be Sdume muroen ingeriiien un0
ric Eelep5on- uno Eelcgrop6enoer-
bInOungen fiir eine gauge g9eilc an
Rcr 9etrie6 geiebt.
9ei Genton ibhg Der 9Gb in
einc Dem irii6ercn GongreBo6georonc.
ten Gbonlos u. Smith ge6orcuOc
S6elme mo iebte oieieI6e in @ronO.
GreiBig Gonnen en- cine &u6 unO
Elm &ol6 perbronnten bel Dem 6euer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

SAFER. 3ufu6r 9589 9mdcI;
ScronOt BON Den GlcOotorcu S543
gnibcl; GleDatoren @orrot6 i60,.
7t4 9uIcGel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
9er anmi ala Neirat6amonat.

llla1t er lelnenl yallell SDre --
Ser gcidGftiaIte Nlonot fir
Glcrf O'92eal i'm 9icen3-9ureaiI
balo oorii6er. G6eerlaubniB-
iAeinc, mel6c geitern erIaugt
wlroen.
Ser Suni ge60rt 9lmor, Oem To-
fen S1olf oeiieu @ieile I'M Stolen.
mono mn iicberiten mO am 6duiig.
Iten treiien. - g9er bon Monatsan.
aufang o6 icoeu Sag Ole Elite Der
observation-disclosures geleieu Dem lit
gemiB ole liattlide 2dnge ouiaeioI-
len Oemn 6duiig mar me6r ais einc
bal6e Spolte 9lom crfor0crlcb, Inn
sic 9}amcn i6mar3 AMI weiB 81 oru.
den 2lid aeIiern maGten wieOcr
Oicle @oare Dem @eirat6S.Glcrf Ods
2e6en iouer. Sogar Elm 63 Sabre
alter 6eiratbSlultiger 6err Itellte iid
ein, ser ocm Suuggcicllcule6en Galet
iogeu mill mo Elm 10 Sabre alter
@ittmer.
ISolgenOc Seirot6slccn5en murOeu
geitern ouSgeitelt,
Soiep6 @. @cbb, "a, rnO Semie
Grofe, 49,
aoicp6 1uuu 70, (g9ittper), lmO
6annie 20. 2anglob, G3, (@ittper.)
9llon5o Morriion jr, %. bon
@0oemere, aRoY mo 9laoie 8.
@reen, %, bon Colonial 9eob, go.
g8iqiam S. SoueS, 81, uno Morv
6. @ilion, 19.
E6omas u. godel 81, mo SeIiic
9li6aroion t9.
2ouiS 3. 9lidmonO, 26, imO Sena
Sanomcr9er, %.
9tifoloS 9lltrod, 3s, (geidieoen),
BON Cincinnati 81, mo gleanore
Campbell, 2S, BON aeSmid Soma.
Charles GOgar $1,000, %, unO @l-
Ia 3. 6onlfner, "a.
9trtbur 6. @roDeS, 81, uuO @il-
belmina 6. SommerS, 81.
Sobu SeBniber, "a, uno 9lnua 6.
&inmel, a.
ejeorac 2. 9ci6Ier, ir., %, mO
Margaret 6. 9enb, 20.
Charles I9 Nhmfor0, 27, un0
MarD s. Seat6 %.
ISranciS ". @ollod, SO, bon G6el-
ieo q. g., mO @lor1 5. Scion So,
BON 9rooflpn q. y.
2ouiS N}opers, 27, lmO Gpa 8.
NlitdelL 81, (aeidieoem; 9eiOe bon
9latIral Bridge, go.
NSobu 3. 6or 40, unO Margaret
9ittermonn 40, (gittmcr.
Glelton 81. Stout, 80, lmO @oit1
6. 0leuO, 30,
s8iaiam Gict6, 25, mo 9rnuu
Stro6efer, 20.
G6riltop6 s. NoienOolc, 35, bon
1elrolt, sUiIby llno NqHeS s. Slal1s
uerD, %, bon Baltimore.
9lo6ert 3. gSlnocrli6, 26, un0
9eiiie 8. 9ladcleu, %.
9lnOrem $. Streets, 80, (g9itt-
meD, umo Morp Is. @aiieO, 36,
@eorac Storf 30. mo 9ioiie 8.
Sinilemon, "a, (oeidieoen)-
9lo6crt g8altcr Somill 90, lmo
Gt6el ~. q. Mc@rau, 10.
@iaiam &. 6ibbua6, 27, pon ST.
mira, g. g., umO Siloo 6. Sib6ug6, !
%, bon Baltimore
Gugehe 2. 2ambert 81, umo 9lu.
fo 81. 2epiS, 81; 9eiOc bon G6eiter-
omm @2O.
6reOerid Gie6liun %, mo 9lel-
ie 8, aorHer, 81.
@iniom 9rpion 80, mo 6ran-
.oo Olo,f on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
llnmillfpmmene GtnmmoGite.

GiueS Der 6eItcn 3eugniiic iiir Oic
Site iciner @aoren lit cs, menn eS
einem @eiAditsmonnc irgcnO melder
9lrt gelingt ib einen areis BON i'm.
mer mie0erfe6renoen Stomnflmocn
6erou3r3ic6cn. Dies crfretlide 3cug.
nib pir0c m5meiielbait ,Srou Is. u.
&riner, welbe na6e @aterpille IN
@oworo-Golntp nobnt alSgeltcIlt,
menn cS All 6me6r pie 5iueiielbait it,
OF sic i6r 81 G6cil geluorOeuen
StammflmOen i6r oll5u groBe 6rcuoc
6crcitcu. &iir3icb itoblen i6r oieieI.
ben niGt meniger ais 20 &reis-Sii6-
ner imO maren aaem 9lni6eine nod
nit Der bon Srai S{rincr gc5ii6tcten
9laiie imO Oercn SSnitanObaltlng du.
Bcrlt 5ufrieOen Oenn iie fomen IN Der
gtadt alf lebten Sorntaq mieoer mo
lieBen 30 meitere fette @ii6nlein nit
iid 0c6cn. Sic 0tungen nI6 in Die
Wdl6fammcr Elm m0 cririi6tcn iic6
al oen por6oNoencn Niilbuorrdt6en
imO iiedtcn cine groBcrc Guantitdt
Butter 81 ii9, ga Srau ariner's Dor.
rdt6c acknowledgements ni6t aud
cinigc iriiaje 9r0Odcn 9nipicicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

oW utttuuItH-
Seine nerniiniiiqe Siierte 5uriid9euielell'
@ipcnibiimcr muB glr. 3422. Sreneridslnenne.
bcranfcn 0nuS nit 2 3immcr eirnnoiiiid
100 1c f4O prmoliHSirci oocr miiGjMno5lns.
gdheres bel gInguit ". Galuepie 622 Sap
Hniloug. (Sunl2s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

2u UerfauIcn:
9dderlaocn uio Souo ale mooerne Ser'
6eiicrnnaen Nam5uragcn Nr. lG0t 2nMrenc',
habc Gilmurs StraRc. (Nuni20-Sulio)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
3n Oerfnnfeu:


Su ncrtnmleu:
Ndderei nit GdDaue IN outer Saae; ansAe.
cidnete GjclcQeubei. Mamjuiraqen Del Srans
". Siiber, Nr. 3Gt0, Glmsgiucmc. &bons'
o0mcmooo 097 (Suni29-Nnll4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
2m nrrmIslbsn /;

StO0CO Msict6c, 100 9ldcr Srnmt Sarm, Z
3tmmer. SanS milf gicbcngeDduocn. Weile
bon 8abns9iHic. orci WiHuieH 81 C5e0cn bis
MiaQo6O Nipcr. I Welcn bon baltimore an
Qlonicbaro 9ioao nab glnnapolis. Soloriiae
Welibnabme COS gseits2eriuntous StraRc,
(Sunt9O- Sult2) af
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

@ei5cu. 3uiu6r 1926 9u.
idel; Scriauot bon oeu Gleuatoren
10000 8uicbcl; GleuatorcH.Gorrat6
39,139 9ul6el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

ytr. B meiBcr 10000. 431a-43M
9ioggeu. 3ufn6r 1886 9il.
1cl; Seriolr0t BON Ocn Gleuatoren
? 9li1el; GIeuoiorcu0orrat6 79O35
9niAeI.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26

with only $40 in his pocket He spent
half the sum for heavy navy pistol
as soon as he landed ''to fight Indians
and desperadoes."
AS reporter on the New York
Tribune and later on the New York
Sun, Riis took up his real work in
Stun fighting. While attending to rou-
tine duty as police reporter, he work
ed day and night to arouse the people
to the need of improved living condi-
tons. One of the first of his cam
paigns was against the impurity of the
city water, and it was his fight which
finally led to the purchase of the Gro
ton watershed to assure safe drinking
water for New York.
He brought sunlight to the tene-
ment districts by forcing the destruc-
ton of rear tenements. He entirely
cleared Mulberry Bend, one of the
| worst tenement sections in the city,
and replaced the squalid homes by
shady parks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26
Red Letter Day Tomorrow at
O'FERRALL'S Double Stamp
on all Purchases.
LONGINO GETS
S3,l4O DAMAGES
CIVIL SUIT OF IRELAND VS..
BRIDGES Is BEING HEARD TO.
DAY IN CIRCUIT COURT.

! The civil suit of Henry Breland VS..
H. H. Bridges is being heard in Cir
cult Court this afternoon. Preceding
the taking of testimony, the plaintiffs
demurrer to defendants special plea
was argued and overruled.
The suit of R. L. LONGING, receiver,
VS.. W. A. Collins, tried this morning,
resulted in verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $3,14O
G. w. Davidson VS.. Hattiesburg
Hardware Company, dismissed at de-
PENDANTS cost by consent.
C. Ferguson VS.. N. o. & N. q. R. R.
settled and dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
Angie Jordan VS.. United Wowen's
Benefit Association, case restored to
docket and judgment by consent for
500 in favor of plaintiff.
City of Hattiesburg VS.. Alex Ogbury,
retailing, previous order dismissing
with writ of procedendo, set aside, de-
fednant having been convicted at pre-
vious term of this court. Alias scire
facias against defendant and his surf
ties ordered, returnable to next term.
City VS.. Chas. Geisert, retailing, case
restored to docket from files, and dis
missed with writ of procedendo.
Similar action taken in the case
against same defendant on charge of
vagrancy.
The Terrell Lumber Company VS..
Rich Lumber & Manufacturing Co.,
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Walker Edmunds Co. VS.. Johnnie
Washington, dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
Union Produce Company VS.. Gulf
& Ship Island Railroad Company, set
tied and cost paid.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26

paid to him by Theodore Roosevelt,
his intimate friend.
AS an almost penniless immigrant
he obtained knowledge of the slums at
first hand and found conditions there
so repellant that he consecrated his
whole life to warfare against wretch
edness.
Riis was the thirteenth child of a
Latin teacher in Ribe, Jutland, Den
mark He was born in 1S49. Protest
ing at the literary career which his
father had cut out for him, young Riis
decided to work with his hands and
became a carpenters apprentice. The
vocation he had chosen did not pre-
vent him, however, from falling in
love with Elizabeth Nelson, daughter
of one of the richest men in his native
town. But she refused hims and when
Riis was q years old, having learned
his trade, he embarked for New York
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26

hams Vegetable Compound 1 improved
rapidly and today am well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy 1 feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
1t cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
WOman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal
ously guard, is her health, but it IL
the one most often neglected, until
sonae ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When 90 A.
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, q
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help You, write
to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26
BREWER BLOCKS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

any of the state departments. l do
not think they can transfer this stock,
or hold the stock in the name of their
wives and avoid the spirit of the law.
think this is a subterfuge and my
idea about such things is to avoid the
appearance of evil.
"a distinguished citizen of the state
told me short while since that Bilbo
said to him that he wanted him to
take stock in the Issue, that this stock
was not worth much at this time, but
when they got in power it was going
to be a tub MILL as they were going
to turn all state printing through the
corporation.
"They may do this, but not while
am governor.
Every truly yours,
(Signed.) Earl Brewer,
Governor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26
"Non-Puncture" Auto
Tires
GUARANTEED $500 MILES
SERVICE

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, bIow-outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers $500 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service. AS a SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY offer we will allow
the following prices for the next ten
days: