davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

Ger ,@eiongoereiu @inioteit"
biclt qeltern 9lbenO in @prineS
SoQe al Der 3. .StroBc imo Salt
g(penllc Ieine Sibnn0 nno Siugihn-
Oe.. 6iir 0os i'm @3dr5 itattiinoenoc
@onscrt pur0en cinige gieOer einse-
iibt, ionic gorfebrungeu gctrofien.
Bier neue Nlitglieoer wurOen onfae-
nonmen. 6erner puroe belHlolien
cine gereiusfo6ne an5uI6otIen. Fra-
iioent ISM. @ngelbcrt iiibrte Den
gorIib uuo Sefretdr so. S3e6en oas
@rotofoQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
.nonb n6neldlnittcm.

Ger 80 Sabre olte Samnel Sa'
meueri BON 9lr. 1928, @liner.gaep,
aeriet6 gcltern 9tabmittog in Der
S5ol8mii6le bon Seie & Burns, 9a-
roline. inO GSleet StroBe, nit ser
linfen Sono in cine areisidge, pobei
i6n oieie foit uollItdnoia wea9erillen
muroe Ser Shwerperlebte nnlBte
in ser 9ln6ulou5 oes oitlicben Ni-
iirifts nob Dem oSt. Solcp6'S No'
ipital" ge6radt lperoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

SolifnE y}.5.. 27. 6ebrior.
9lod ciuer geitern bier cingcIauic.
nen @lelolne lit Der UoHpicr Yin.
gan oon ocm man 6efiirdtctc er ici
III oen oroBen Gismaiiep oil Der aii.
ite 5u @rlncc gegau9en onrh ocn
ouf Der 5o6rt pon ct. Sobns gf,Sv
noh 9tep-Norf 6c9riiieneu GanipIcr
u@iorueuua~ no NleiIcn iuo6lIlid
pm Cape Go0 anfoeimloen moroct
Der ibn ms Shlepptou na6m inl
ibr nod Bolton 81 toncu Gs bicB,
bic Shraubc OeS ugingou~ lei gcbro
Acil. Tieier nor Dor cincr SBoae
bon 9oiton naN SouiSbura Gf8.,
ubgcgangen nno oort iiberidaig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
2cs @attcumOrOes idlnlOio.

0os @eroitt i'm Fro5cb ac9cn 6rau
GDutbia @uiium. Snrp mc6r
ais timf Shmoen III 9erat6nua.
9ittlc @nlIen gts9.. 27.
6ebruor. 6rou Gput6io 9uihm
wuroe bcutc 9Ibcuo oes Nloroes inn
eriten @raOe iAiloig behmocu pic
9erot6lng Ger 5urp wdbrtc iimi
Shuoeu uuo 20 @}inpteu.
6rau Yuiium mar angetlogt 10.
rem @atten oergiitet 5iI 6aben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
(8nnnrrnrnr Clmnn Am GnnniOnf.

9llbonn. 9t-Y, ~ 6ebrior
3oQeiunebmer CiiOlcn SielO DloloNc
bon 9teip-Dorf bal 6cfomtlih Wow
@lpnn 5um Gonoiooten iir 9moes
Senator an Stclle pon @li5u 9looi
oeiieu glmtsterniiu ablduit uergc.
idlagen. llcber Oteie glngeleacubcit
beirogt ingtc Der SouUcrnclr sd
fau MIR lpic0crbolen. mas ib irilbcr
ihon gclngt. CAB id) fein @onoioat
iiir ooS glnt bin nod iibcrboupi iilr
irgcuO cin onocres 9lmt."
Son Dem Sorid)lag .Qlaloncs cr.
flbr Der @ouUcrnclr crit ourh Ole
3citlngcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
Nscmc ScrminnlplGnc iucrOcg anssc-
arbcitct.


0ic .@cnliUlpdnia @iienba5n.@c-
icQi6oft~ orbeitet 5ur 3eit ncue
SSldnc in &eieren5 Der porgelGla9e.
men Ecrmiial &er6eierungen aus,
meldc cine wabri6einlide 9lusgabe
pon $i0,000,00O bis $4,000, 600
6eOmgeua @elber 9}atur Die &ldne
iino,' 1T sir 3eit itiHf 5u beHinhieh;
ou6 miro crportet, oaB Die 9eanteu
Der @iienbnbn Oenudbit cine onocre
@onicren3 nit DER itdotii1en 9cbor-
Sc 6a6en meroen, IN Uelber ilber Die
iel6en Oefinitip beicblollen meroen
miro. Nlopor lGrciton crtldrte &C.
itcril ooB Erdiiocnt Sonucl &ea
pon Der .Yennplpouio 9ubu" geioat
babe, oaB, obluobI cr ni6t IN Der
Gage lei, cincn OcfinitiOen 9eridt
ii6er Die @ldnc Der @cicai1oft aus
5ugc6en, cr OennoN ni6ts oagc9cll
babe, foas Der Mopor ir9eno elnell
E6eil ser ltitcr6onOhlngen 5ull1cll
Ger 9o6u lmo Der Staot bctanllI
mnd1e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
gSor SUB beluabrt.

Sr. 9lOolpb 9in6, 20 Sabre alt,
ipurOe geitcru 9lbeno in ieinem 3im-
mer in 9tr, 1889 Seiieriop. StroBe,
BON SRI, 6anuie 5rautl BON @aS be-
tGubt oufgefunOen, rpelheS eincm
@osoicn entitromte. Er. Sobu o.
bis BON g1r. 21O2, CrleanS-StraBe,
brohte oen Nlom iuieocr 5un De-
wuBtieiiL e6e Der sur STEELE beor,
oerte Eulmotor anfam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
@lapur 9Srcitum IpridJt.

@}opor Somes $. @reiton miro
am Moutag Sormittoe 12t2 ll6r Ell.
ueu. @ortrog Dor Oen Stocnten Der
.1Srienos' -Shule, @de bon @orf.
9lpcme lmO 9aureus-StraBe, 6olten,
fiir wcldcn er oaS S6cmo u9alti.
morc'S 3uflnit" 9ew06lt Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
Scantc iuicOcrcriua6lt.

Ter ,Siteno-Tcrihou ugs-Ter'
elm" 6iclt gcltern 9l6enO i'm %atter,
tons]Sarfs rfsGoiino icine monatli1e
IerIaumlung mo @eomteupabl-
Iic Geriannllng wor gut bclu1t
unO wurOcn Die irii6eren 9eomten
per 9lfflamotion iiir ooS laifenoe
,So6r wicocr cripG6lt. SIS iinO fol-
oenOe Scrren. @r6iiOent 9cni j..
@olpcr, JIM, /. &icc-@rolipent Or.
$. NoB Goppagc, ,. %rIiioeut @co
Woi6tnQton @iainmS, 3. &ice-&ra-
IiOent SorpcD @. Sous, Sefretdr g..
s. aobrid, 6iilisrSefretdr s. ~
StiirfeiL 6inon5iefretGr 8. 90nig,
S6abmciiter Sobn a. 9cder, Ser,
oeant at 9(rnts Io6t. j. Sdloer, Mn
malt g. 2. &uuimou 9lls Oirefto'
ren wurOeu nahitebenoe &erren err
nannt: Somes i. E6rift, eugene @l.
E6omas, @n. 8. &atcliffe, gS s..
W2cGornid, @6ilip s. Ereioc, Or s.
gS. 4irrion, gS. ". See, $. ". Sill
man, Senrp 2. Moribaa George
S6omberger, s. j. s. Steiner mnO
Sorrp McGosfer. gln6Oem Die 9e'
ontenpabl erleOigt mar, belt Scna'
tor Ogoen cinen iutcrciionten Dor
trag iibcr Ocn 9oroug6sNon Der
BON Den 9(npeienOen nit groBem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
SarOiuaI Siampulla's 0icner Der.
hnftes

Nom 27 Sebruar @inieppc
Goretti, Der &ommerOiener OeS rer.
ltorbencn @oroinolS Rompolla. luur.
sc 6eutc oli 9Iuoromng oeS StoatS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
Nrr hnlnnrnnLLr Winntrnr.

Gin @litarbcitcr cr5dblt i'm ~Sogl
Corr oaS iolgcuoe @rlebniB. oos
ridt mr. idcr56oit III: Sd mar bel
einerGome in Berlin ". sur iiblihen
9eiuts5eit. @ir unterbieltcn inns;
bod lnitien orin Iano tie oui mo
meinte: v9ebalten Sic. bite. @lab
I'D babe ndmlid i'm 9le6eu5immer
ocu Nlontcu wcgen ser eleftriihen
9elei6taue, mo oo mia i'd mol
nodie6en iuic mcit Der nit icinen
Seller it, lhlo lie pcrihmono im
ylebclBimner Die Ihiir iiano 0alb
oiicn; idl 6ortc ieoeS @ori 3ucrii
cinen Shret oonn oic Gone hodliicr
9ln0ii. r9lber N}oric. Sie hoben ia
bier oos gauge 5iIber5eug oiieu lie-
gen laiien! GO mas ihlicBt man oodl
peq, peun man 9lrbeiter Inn Salie
bot!~ TieSo 9laes 10 lait, oaB cs tG,
iiirlih ser Monteur nuO iein ychr,
Iing ebenio gut boren mlBtcn mic id
eS borte. Sh Oohtc iliidIti8. iest
iomnt es 5u einer iliihii9cu Sceue.
9lber Der HDlontcur mar ihogicrii8;
in unueridlidtem 9erlmiih crtcnie
rs berein; uaorle, JED man rauo laio
tief nah De 6hlrgaroerobel Tort
bab id nleine @cite nno meinen Nod
buieDangen. Pms DC @eiie ninulic
llbr mo aettc mo aus De linte bod
taihe De Selobeerie imo BET iraaile
allies 5ll meiner Silen SSa drbceicn
bel iremoe 2eitc I'm utiiieu poriid.
tig liuolp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
Nll Nnitnn. Nlnii.. hnt 0er ca

On 'Bolton. Wloll, bat 0er So.
nit1ts- s-Q(usi6uB Ser SegiSlatlm cine
SIN aiinitig einbcridtet, luelhe Die
GiuriAtuns 6ooieniiher S6nsoor-
rihtlmgen an ocn @mpfGngeru aller
oiientlihen Telephone porlie6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

Gie llnbeilbure. 81 oie
SpreAihmoe eiueS berii6micn 9Ir8tcs
fonumt eine eIegonte Game. iuio cr
froet Tie 3nnprfommeno 9uio iagen
Sie nir, uerebrte andOige Sron mas
ieblt Sbnen2~ .Sf bin 9orouul
Serr @roiefor" iaat Ole sln0ereocic
iiol5. @oralti Der Groieior liebens-
niiroia erpioert. uSa, oaS tent mir
leio, oaS lit cine aronlbeii Sic ir5
ubt 6eiIeu taunl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

@iaiom Senrp. cin IN 9lr. i7O5.
Iiiine StroBe po6n6oitsr glcger GER
ais @irtidbcr bel Der Sirmo 6rep &
SouS ongelteat lit wumoc geltern
9l6cnO inter Dem GerOoht perboitet.
ser genonnten 6irmo @elOer uerun.
trent Su 6o6en. @om Geteftip'Su-
rcou murOc er nod ser mittlerm Fo.
li5eiitation 0e6roht wo er iid 5eutc
Dor Boli5eiribter lSupplee 81 Der
unhportcn bot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
BULLETIN TELLS STORY OF SICKNESS
AND DANGER WORKERS ARE EXPOSED TO

StatlStlcS and heavy Latin terms
which abound in the second bulletin
issued by State Factory Inspector Os-
car F. Nelson there lies some ire
mendously interesting truths.
In cold, unsentimental phrases it
tells the story of the thousands of
workers and the sickness and danger
to which they are exposed. But be-
hind it all there is glare of optim-
ism. 80.
And the optimism is due to Oscar
F. Nelson. He has been the unswerv-
ing enemy of all millionaire employ
ers who violate the laws.
Nelson has observed much since
he has been in office. That much is
evident from this latest bulletin. And
he has found that there is merit in
workers cry for justice-a cry that
he first heard in the forum conduct
ed by the Chicago Federation of
Labor.
Dearth of proper protection by the
state for industrial workers surround
ed by dangerous machinery, amount
ing at present to less than II cents
per capita yearly; abolition of dis
elimination against women by secur-
ing an 8-hour work day for all wo-
men employees in Illinois; amendment
of the compensation act to extend
protection to the occupationally dis
eased employees; proof OF. the fallacy
that electrical ophthalmia of ''eye
flashes" a less commonly known oc-
cupational disease, causes permanent
injury, are some of the subjects I'M
der discussion in the bulletin.
81 would like to see the woman's
labor law amended so that the num-
Der of hours for women employees be
restricted to eight hours a day and
these eight hours should be worked
within ten consecutive hours says
Nelson. II see no reason why wo-
man should be Disseminated against,
when the accepted DAVIS work of a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

VI 1dCIOIy laws
But" deplores Mr.. Nelson, "of
what avail are all the laws passed by
each legislature, if the appropriations
to enforce them are so inadequate
that the inspector is actually hamper
ed in his work. Just stop to reflect,
that Illinois ranks third among the
manufacturing states of the union
and employs three-uuarters million
people in various manufacturing and
mercantile pursuits and then con-
slider that thousands of these workers
are surrounded by hazardous machin-
cry and may at any moment by an
accident be deprived of their earning
capacity, and yet the state Of Illinois
offers less than II cents worth of pro-
lection pc rcapita yearly to these
working men and women. We have
thousands of manufacturing estab-
hshmentS in this state, but our small
force of inspectors can not hope to
investigate even small percentage
OF these places with view of guard
ing danger zones about manning and
ife-destroying machines. New York,
with ninety inspectors, has three
times as many inspectors as Illinois
and its department received an appro-
priation of $4,000, more than the
Illinois department has received dur
ing the entire twenty years of it's
existence. Pennsylvania has twice as
many inspectors as this state and
was given an appropriation of $341,-
900. This department received only
$4,000"
Nelson wants an amendment to the
compensation act to include the occu-
pationally diseased. He points to sew
eral cases wherein men were made
invaids for life through occupational
diseases.
Nelson also points to the alarming
prevalence among workers of cleo
trica opthalmia or "eye flashes"
''Electrica opthalmia," explains Mr..
Nelson, sis one of the less commonly
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
CHAPTER X.

To an American, accustomed to get.
ting things done first and talking about
It afterward, there is nothing SO subtly
irritating as the old-world Journalism,
the polite evasiveness of the Mexi-
cans; and yet. at times, they can speak
to the point with the best of us.
For sixty days Don Cipriano Aragon
had smiled and smiled and then, sud-
denly. as the last day of their mining
permit passed by and there was no
record of announcement by Cruz
Mendez, he appeared ut the Eagle Tail
mine with a pistol In his belt and a
triumphant sneer on his lips.
Behind him rode four Mexicans,
fully armed and they made no reply
to De Lancey's polite 'Buenos dias!"
Take your poor things" burst out
Aragon. pointing contemptuously at
their tent and beds, and your low,
pelado Mexican-and goi This mine
no longer stands In the name Of Cruz
Mendez, and want It for myself No,
not a world" he cried, as De Lancey
opened his mouth to explain. Moth
ingl Only gol"
mo, senor." said Hooker, dropping
his hand to his six-shooter which hung
low by his leg and stepping forward,
I'VE VIII not gol"
-Whatf" stormed Aragon. YOU"
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Inventor of tho AIrbrake.


Who really invented the airbrake?
Certainly the automatic airbrake, the
one that has proved practicable and of
permanent value In modern railroad
ing, was the product of the late George
Westinghouse ingenuity. His patent
for the automatic brake was taken out
in 1872. superseding the non-automatic
or straight" Westinghouse airbrake
patented in 1869, and later the West
inghouse vacuum brake was invented.
But, as in the case Of most other in
ventions. there are several claimants
for originality in this field. Thus
Nine. M. Drouanet, daughter of M.
Debruges of Paris, claims the distinc-
ton of priority for her father. The
New York Times has letter from
State Senator William P. Ffero of
White Plains containing patent office
declaration by his grandfather, Henry
Miller. Of a new and useful improve
ment in the application OF steam and
compressed air to the purpose of op-
Grating railroad brakes" recorded Jan.
uary 2, 1855. Mr.. Miller was doubt
less a pioneer In the progress of air
brake invention.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

q job lot of belts and packl. shufileG
patiently past the Americans, they
flashed the whites Of their eyes and
rumbled chorus of "Adios!"
''Adios, Americanos!" they called.
gazing enviously at their fine horses,
and Phil in his turn touched his hat
and wished them all Godspeed.
Poor devils!" he murmured, as the
last tottering campsfollowers. laden
with their burdens, brought up the
rear and white-skinned Spanish Off.
Ger saluted from his horse; what do
those little pelones know about lib
erty and Justice, or the game that is
being played? Wearing the same uni
forms that they had when they fought
for Diaz, and now they are fighting for
Madero. Next year they may be work.
ing for Orozco or Huerta or Salazar."
Sure" muttered Bud; but that
ain't the question. II they's rebels in
the hills. where do we get offT
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Empty Titles.

The emperor of Austria. 1t has been
noted. lays claim to the title marquis
OF Antwerp. II all European sover.
eigns could make good their minor
territorial titles there would. indeed
be reconstruction Of the man. The
king of Italy, for instance, is officially
styled king of Sardinia. France. Spain
and England. of Italy and Jerusalem,
OF Greece and Alexandria, of Hamburg
and Sicily, Master of the Deep, King
of the Earth. The king of Spain also
claims to be king Of Jerusalem, king
OF Galicia Ga title shared with the EN-
peror of Austria). and, in addition.
king of Gibraltar. of the West Indies.
and of India.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
"A Stirring Story
of the Mexican
Revolution
Synopsis.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
forced, owing to a revolution in Mexico.
to give up their mining claim and return
to the United States. In the border town
Of Gadsden Bud meets Henry Kruger. a
wealthy miner, who makes him a propo-
Eition to return to Mexico to acquire title
to very rich mine which Kruger had
blown up when he found he had been
cheated out of the title by one Aragon.
The Mexican subsequently spent large
sum In an unsuccessful attempt to re-
locate the vein and then allowed the land
to revert for taxes Hooker and LIE Lam
cey arrive at Fortuna near where the
mine, known as the Eagle Tail. Is To-
Gated. They engage the services of Cruz
Mendez. who has been friendly to Kruger.
to acquire the title for them and get
permit to do preliminary work. Aragon
protests and accuses them of jumping his
claim. Bud discovers that matrimonial
entanglements make 1t impossible for
Mendez to secure valid title to the land.
Phil, who has become interested in Ara
CONS daughter. Gracia, decides to turn
Mexican and get the title in his own
name.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
The Land of Broken Promises
(cocyrish. 1914. W Pnak A. Mun.ey)

cocks talking with their hands and
eyebrows and everybody else backing
off, l stepped in close and looked at
the girl.
And she's some girl, too. believe
me! The biggest brown eyes you ever
saw in your life, complexion like
cream, and hair-well, there never
was such hair! She was tanning her
self real slow, and in the language of
the fan thatameans: This don't inter-
est me bit!' So, Just to show her
was wise, pulled out my handker-
chief and dropped 1t on the floor, and
when she saw me she stopped and be-
gan to count the ribs in her fan. That
was my cue-it meant she wanted to
speak with me-so stepped up and
said:
Excuse me, senorita, but while
the gentlemen falkland If the sonora,
your mother, will permit-perhaps we
can enjoy dancer
And say, Bud. you should have seen
the way she rose to 1t. The girl is a
sport, believe me, and the idea of those
two novios chewing the rag while she
sat out the dance didn't appeal to her
at all. So she gave me her hand and
away we went. with all the old ladies
talking behind their fans and Manuel
del Rey blowing up like a volcano in
bunch OF carambas or worse. Gee,
1t was great. and she could dance like
a queen.
But here's the interesting part of
it-what do you think she asked me,
after we'd had our little laugh7 Well,
you don't need to get 30 grouchy about
it-she asked about you'll"
-Aw!"
Yes. she did! So you see what you
get for throwing her DOWN."
What did she ask?"
We'll, she asked'-here he stopped
and laughed-"she asked If you were a
cowboy!"
mol" cried Bud pleased in spite of
himself; what does she know about
cowboysf"
"Oh. she's wise!" declared Phil;
she's been to school twice in Los
Angeles and seen the wild west show
Yes, sir. she's just like an American
girl and speaks English perfectly. She
told me she didn't like the Mexican
men-they were too stuck on them
selves-and say. Bud. when told her
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

you were genuine Texas cowboy.
what do you think she said?"
IVY, don't know" answered Bud,
smiling broadly in anticipation; what
did she say?"
She said she'd like to know you!"
/"She did not!" came back Bud with
sudden spirit.
Then he laughed the thought away,
from his heart, and he found himself
happy again.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Better Name.

The dog was curious creature with
short body and long dangling ears.
The newsboy owner was proud, how
ever. as he held it In leash.
What kindo purp is it?" asked an
acquaintance.
"Dachsunt," replied the newsie.
Dash hound?"
That's what said"
Dash nothing" the other contempt
uously retorted, ut looks more like a.
hyphen. ."-Yo youngstown Telegram
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
4 MINISTER'S WIFE
Always
Speaks
a Good
Word
For
Peruna.
Splendid
Woman

Mrs. o. F. McHargue. lat w. 9Th
St., Jacksonville. Florida. writes: Il
had catarrh and throat trouble.
Three bottles of Peruna cured me.
AS q minister's wife come in con-
tact with all classes of people, and
shall always speak a good word for
Peruna. have given trial bottles
to few friends. Wishing you abun-
dant success. I remain. yours truly
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Daily ThouQht.

Az the flowers carry dewdrops
trembling on the edge of the petals,
and ready to fall at the first watt Of
wind or brush Of wing of bird. so the
heart should carry its beaded words Of
thanksgiving. and At the first breath
Of heavenly favor let down the shower
perfumed with the hearts gratitude
-Beechaf.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

Aragon lane. Bud took down his rope
and smiled In anticipation.
you go on ahead" he said, shaking
out his loop. "and I'll try to put the
catgut on Brindle>
"On like fiash!" answered De
Lancey. and, putting the spurs to his
fiery bay. he went dashing down the
street. scattering chickens and hogs
in all directions. Behind came Bud,
rolling jovially in his saddle, and as
the dogs rushed out after his pardner
he twirled his loop once and laid it
skilfully across the big brindle's back.
But roping dogs is difficult task at
best, and Bud was out of practise. The
sudden blow struck Brindle to the
ground and the loop came away un-
filled. The Texan laughed. shifting in
his saddle.
Come againl" commented Bud.
leaning sidewise as he coiled his rope,
and as the womenfolk and idlers came
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Social Welfare.

First Barroom Politician-Say. Bill.
wot's this bloomin' mortuarium they
be tarkin' so much about?
Second Politician-Well. ye see. it's
like this. You don't pay nothin.to no.
body and the government pays it for
ye.
First Politician-Well. that sounds a
bit of all right. don't it.-Lopdon
Punch.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
A Word From the Weary.

You seem inclined to favor criti-
cisms of the railroads"
YES" replied the weary statesman;
Pm tired of having them criticize my
motives. Let em criticize somebody's
locomotives"
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

Many woman regrets that she
didn't change her mind before she
changed her name.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

II you wish beautiful. clear white
clothes, use Re Cross Bag Blue. At al
good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

Try Murine Rye Remedy for Red Weak, waiery
Just rye Comfort Write for BOOK of the Eye
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-29
WEST SIDE CITIZENS THANK
THOSE WHO BUILT ROADS.

The citizens on the West side of
the county have shown their appre-
citation of the work that has been
done on the roads in the resolution
below, which was brought to the
journal with the request that it be
published.
Resolved by the citizens of the
West side of Cobb County along the
Marietta and Dallas road as follows:
We deeply appreciate the work
that is being done on the public
roads of our county We are de-
lighted with the rapid work AMI
gradual improvement that is being
made.
We feel that no law has been enac-
ted in many years that is more bene-
fetal to the farming class of people
than the law that placed the con-
Victs upon the public roads.
We feel that the convicts in our
county are under the very best man
agement, and we desire to sincerely
thank Capt. p. II. Randall, Road SE-
Perintendent, and Capt. N. M Nor
pis, Deputy Warden, for their faith
full and untiring work: they have
been faithful and loyal in their eff
Sorts to serve the county and the
people, and at the same time have
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-29
MARIETTA MERCHANTS ORGAN
lied CREDIT ASSOCIATION

The merchants Of Marietta have
organized a credit association for the
purpose of protecting themselves
against bad pay customers and as a
means of extending credit to those
who pay their bills promptly. If
the bad accounts can be eliminated
the merchants will be able to do
business at lower cost and thereby
sell goods cheaper
Everybody in the county should
strive to make their credit the high
est possible and they will now have
means of establishing a rating.
Following are the officers:
w. T. POTTS, Pres.
r. L. FAW, Vice-Pres.
j. GLENN GILES, Treas.
Directors.
T. w. READ.
t. L. WALLACE,
W. A. FLORENCE,
W. D. HODGES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-29

day and Thursday and the last all
three days. Among the prominent
men attending the sessions is John
B. Goodwin, native of Cobb County,
former Mayor of Atlanta and now
sovereign Grand lodge secretary with
headquarters in Baltimore.
Those attending from Marietta are
James H. Groves, D. F. McClatchey,
Len c. Banldwin and ]. ]. Hunt.
A telegram from Mr.. Len c. Bald
win at Macon on Wednesday after
noon says hiatt Mr.. Homer McClat-
chey was elected Grand Warden OF
the Grand Lodge.