davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

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mittcl Die slmerifa nad gntIuerpen ienoen mod]te
fir eiue Nrmea in @elgicn UerBeHoen wir0e yhn
crtrebHeH mir elmer @erliEcr 3etung pom ts 0itober
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cngGiHe mo irdn56iiid)c &c1er,mg ii cincr anocrcn
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rdtbe bicrolrd) uerminoern 81 belien.""
@ean alio Ste Qcgicr III &irtlid)tet bmgcrn, Damn
it cs lire cgcur sdbnlo uuo Die SdO ibrer @llnoe9.
gcnoHe God pie 0epcibGn ans lSaibngton 5eiacn,
miro iucocr oc Ocitidc, nod oic onerifonii@c &cae'
rlmg Scr 9egier oOer ben Ginuan0 @nglauos fluern.
1imf Sd)ifisla0imge 9sabrmgsuittc uno &lcoer luer
oc1 il aloc pon 9lcu.Norf mo onoercn anleritaubcn
SaicnpIdtcu liad] Nntwcrpcn abgcbcl gcn Oic Sc
pcnsniittc crit ciunol oribcn lo lucrOcr Die Ne8ier
ridjt lonoc iro9et uober lie fdmc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
gaEeaa srs C8lbaa0c ..lnigsllgES.

g. VOOen1bcr 1911
50 rro bicrmit bciannt eeaebcH bob gcs
mdB Der AM 1a SHni 1908 nuter5eihueieu
Seror1nuna ylr 90 glbdniii A. &nra9rdp0
II (iDie ON 2s. 4oeember 1911 amenoirtl mn
Grloubnib Dahgeueh. poroer H. on3 Qnpefen
e. e GoMonoiousgloenIe so onto bon Ncrs
talon'SNaec ais piicntIi0c Garage 5u be-
Huyen
6. e. eubbs,
(9ioSii-i4) eSebdu6c.Sripclior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
g3nItintpre @cmeterN.

8nrraa: Neap!.GingnN1 slort1.WSenns, 5it!lG
MN bcr @nhi5irnRe.
Nccrdbniboldec Sa neyiGuieu BON S25 an.
Ecli1u ~&" inter mMerudbrenoer 2uitdt,
$685. 6niun fir 4 cifdDl crdbcr. Aciicrs
irc;s 9'cpntnnp ncr Ndpele
uierncrabeirSnlnng icti oiica
(NIuit01Q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
OiruE.g3erIin pirS fr 19l5 cinc arUIlc GtatserA8.

Oirof Nerlim miro fir 1915 cuc 9rOhc GtatserbO'
bung 5u ucr5cid)nrn babcn. Sn 8orocrgrmoe ltcben
sic MISREPRESENTATION NuDcu0ungeu fiir Die aricgs
iriorge nsbeionocrc sic lluteritismg Der Nngeh0ri
gen uou Grie9etbcilnehmeru Die cnhlicBIib ocs |or'
iduiics fir oas Rsid) Ho Die observation-disclosures G.
ncn Sabresbaoor oou mcbr ais 30 Millonen NarH er'
Gcbt Su5u trcien oann nod oie 9Irbeiisloenllter'
itielmgcn Die lbtcritisuug ir itdotidc 9rbcitcr Die
StGgeriino ocr gusgaben in Der Nrmcnpcruohug, oe
9lusgobcn fir bic @erioramg nit gIabrimaSitteN mo
nod rcIc ou0cre gllsgnbeu 3ie gIitipcuonrgen wer'
sen oiiF raeiGbr 100 9noncu 4Parf iir oaS Sa5r ae
ihGst sSiir bic critc orci Ylonate ocs frie5es bate
ser Maaiilrot r sic llutcritisug eruerbsocr Ar5ci'
ter 100000 Dlarf pro lionai aeorOcrf aber t5n Der
100000 Miarf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
lrht IA ca nrf1hrlih IN hrn Q1I0ern. nic[ 3

liter ais i'm SriDiabr uenn oic ,@dinc aSitlogei"
Tic Sontassidger lailfen ndnllid9 riit Dem 5GeBpr
eel umber mo iuden nad Srlden iino ga fam cS
lcdt paiirct OdB Elm clioiner 9laiurircmO tit eneH
NniA nneeielen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
Ner prenhiide WliIiIariamMs mMh aie0srarnaasn

Wcrocu abcr Der aigIiide o Scr amerfaiIde DliIita
rsmus ioG ertorfei. Dos lit nnged5r oleidlbeoeneu0
nit scr 9luiforoerng .abr Geitid)en ladlt 0aB 56r
fortfrmu BON 0iccn cfobaa iiir Cud lit fcin |Iab
ool
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
SCALP ITcHED AND BURNED

1873 South scioto ST., Circleville.
Ohio.-"My little girls trouble first
started on her head in a bunch of lit.
tie pimples full of yellow-looking mat.
ter and they would spread in large
places. In a short time they would
open. Her scalp was awfully red and
inflamed and the burning and itching
were so intense that she would scratch
and rub till it would leave ugly sores.
The sores also appeared on her body,
and her clothing irritated them SO
that l had to put real soft cloth next
to her body. She would lie awake of
nights and was very worrisome. At
times she was tortured with itching
and burning.
Il tried different remedies with no
benefit for months. l had given up all
hope of her ever getting rid Of it. then
I concluded to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. The second application
gave relief. In a short time she was
entirely cured" (Signed) Mrs. Alice
Kirlin, Nov. 4, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
Belgian King a Great Smoker,

King Albert of Belgium, who is an
ardent lover of tobacco, is an honorary
member of a dozen different Belgian
pipe smokers club.
Next month a great pipe-smoking
tournament will open simultaneously
in Brussels, at Antwerp, at Client and
at Liege. Prizes, including a magnifi-
cent meerschaum pipe, offered by the
king, will be competed for, the win
ners being those who smoke the great
est number of pipes in a given time.
Participation in the contest Is sub
ject to one condition-that the tobacco
smoked shall be of purely Belgian orr
gin. 1t must have been grown either
in Belgium proper or in the Belgian
Congo.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
The New Cook.

Senator John Sharp Williams, argu-
ington, said, with a smile:
These feminists know less about
the nature of woman than the new
cook knew about cooking.
Martha said the mistress to the
new cook, I thought l told you we'd
have curried chicken for dinner
"'Yes'm,' the new cook answered,
but the hostler was busy and 1 amt
no hand with a currycomb.'"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
Rather Personal.

One day two farm laborers were dis
cussing the wiseness of the present
generation. Said the first:
I'VE are wiser than our fathers was,
and they we're wiser than their ia
theirs was"
The second one, after %pondering a
while and gazing at his companion,
replied:
Well, Cargo, what a fule thy grand.
father must a. BEEN"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
HER MorHERIlN.LAW
Proved a Wise, Good Friend.

A young woman out in Ia. found a
Jokes Notwithstanding. She writes:
Il was greatly troubled with my
stomach, complexion was blotchy and
yellow. After meals I often suffered
sharp pains and would have to lie
down. My mother often told me it
was the coffee l drank at meals. But
when I'd quit coffee I'd have a severe
headache.
while visiting my motherinlaw I
remarked that she always made such
good coffee. and asked her to tell me
how. She laughed and told me 1t was
easy to make good coffee when you
use Postum.
Il began to use Postum as Don as I
got home, and now we have the same
good coffee (Postum) every day, and
i have no more trouble. Indigestion
Is q thing Of the past, and my COM
plexion has cleared up beautifully.
my grandmother suffered a great
deal with her stomach. Her doctor
told her to leave OF coffee. She then
took tea but that raj just as bad.
she finally was induced to try Post
UNI which she has used for over a
year. She travelled during the winter
over the greater part Of Iowa, visiting,
something she had not been able to
do for years. She says she owes her
present good health to Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read 1.-The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be we'll
boi,ed. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a u Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar. makes a delicious beverage
Instantly. 30c and soc tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds q
about the same.
.~There's q Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocer2
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03

Punishment Fit for the Crime.
Styles-You say they hazed your boy
at college?
Myles-I should say so! Why, they
got him in a poker game and skinned
him alive!
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
Cubist Art.

What are you painting from a soa
box?"
Il am using a soap box as a model.
answered the cubist with dignity, "bu
the subject of the painting is a youn,
girl standing by a brook"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
SUCCEEDS IN CANADA

An interesting and successful Ameri.
a farmer, Lew Palmer, Of Staveley,
Alta, passed through the city today.
Mr.. Palmer came from Duluth, Mimi,
just ten years ago., and brought with
him four COW and three horses-and
that was his all. He homesteaded in
the Staveley district, and today has
480 acres of land, $4,000 worth Of i'm.
plements, "a Percheron horses. made
$1,000 out Of hogs last year, raised
1000 bushels of wheat, 5000 bushels
of oats, IL acres Of potatoes, and IS
tons of onions. His farm and stock is
worth 100000, and he made it all in
ten
Paying Him a Compliment.
Il heard a woman fiattering you
yesterday, dear"
us that SO? What did she say?"
"She was telling another woman that
/ married you for your money"
important % Mothses
Mxamtne cars9ully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Signature 60 Of Z1ZZx
In Use For Over 20 Ysars.
Children Cry for Netchers Castoria
Girls, If a young man doesn't know
how to make love, it is neither arduoua
nor unpleasant to teach him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03

Girls, II a young man doesn't know
how to make love, it is neither arduous
nor unpleasant to teach him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03

Examine carefully every bottle Il
CASTORIA. . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and eco that It
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
THE DUKES DAUGHTER

BY Augustus Goodrich Sherwin.
The Duke of Hecklenburg paraded
his ancestral halls in high state OF
mental turmoil. The efigies OF past
mobiles of his race, the portraits of
stately danes of the family, some OF
whom had been royal princesses, the
hanging armor, souvenirs of many
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

mol! interrupted Hecklenburg
forcibly, with a black frown. ct was
in the family once and for two gen.
erations it has been a mutual suZer-
aine. Now the dukes son inherits it
there must be division. Why, our
own Golfers have borne over one
half the expense of building up the
towns. Must we lose all that?"
But the law"
Il am the law" pronounced the
Duke loftily. who dare dispute it?"
mot but the choleric Bolstefn,
his naughty son, Leopold" 81 beg
you, sire, think well before you act
with decision on this important ques-
ton"
81 am resolved" declared the Duke,
division or war. Now is the time to
act, before the young Duke takes &C
tual possession of Wogran. You will
convey my ultimatum to Bolstein
forthwith. You will also visit Lady
Constance at Bolstein and advise her
to return home. deem it best that
she shorten her stay in principality
with which we may shortly be at
war"
The secretary shrugged his Shout
ders with resignation and lowered his
eyes in despair. He knew his mas
ter too well not to scent trouble in
store for that wilful stubborn nature.
However, Werther departed on his
mission. He conveyed his message
to the Duke Bolstein. He left the
ducal palace in a new fright.
War, eh?" snarled the old savage,
showing his teeth-'to the knifeY'
Take back that word to your old ty-
rant of a master Not a rod of the
ground shall he have To my son it
belongs by rightful inheritance and
my son shall reign as sole master of
Wogran."
What an unfortunate occur
rencew lamented the detected secre-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

"War, Eh?" snarIed the Old Savage.
famous battle tournament-al these
served to bolster up his dignity and
sense of power.
1T must be done" he advised his
private secretary. Either the Duke
of Bolstein must divide the new
duchy his son has inherited, or war
war to the knife"
Sire, in these peaceful times?" re-
monstrated his secretary, timidly and
with fear and trembling. I'm these
peaceful times, arbitration"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01
SEVENTY-FOURTH INSTALLMEN7
Editorial Correspondence.
Camp Davis, Richmond, Va, Tuesda

Camp Davis, Richmond, Va, Tuesday
Night, June II, 1861.
Dear Enquirer:-The city, attractive
enough within itself, is now as the seat
of our common government, the rem
devious of thousands of volunteers
from the different southern states, and
point threatened by the invader, a
place of exceeding interest. Every va
riety of uniform is observable, and the
white tents of an unknown number of
regiments, dot the beautiful open
fields and clover pastures of the sub
urbs of the city. The constant arrival
and departure of troops renders 1t hard
to ascertain the number at any one
time stationed here. Virginia, herself,
has offered Gov. Lechter $4,000 volun-
teers; but we have not been able to
learn even what number of these is en-
rolled-South Carolina about 1000 in
the state-three regiments here and
2 in the neighborhood Of Manassas
and all the southern states are repre-
sented in the army on Virginia soil,
except, perhaps, Missouri and Della =
ware.
The number of our troops, indeed Is
so great and so well chosen and forti-
fled is their position that it is whis-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

stinctively he knows what his duty Is,
and every time he meets that duty he
is making himself a bigger mana
man whom the world will look up to
and respect.
Boys and girls, the responsibility of
the future lies upon your shoulders,
Study nature at every opportunity, for
the more you know of nature the more
you will know Of true living.
The very boys and girls who live to-
day can make history. They can be
the ones who, when artificial things
have taken possession of the world
can turn civilization back to the true
life. This means a future life Of health
which will be handed down from them
When the realization first came up
on me in the forest that my battle was
not to be physical. but one with my
mind, l began to try to create some
thing to combat it. l knew that in or
der to win this battle l must constant
ly apply my mind to labor and that in
steady labor l would not have time
to dwell mentally on my loneliness.
Having been an artist in the civili-
lied life, it was most natural that my
mind should turn in that direction. |
wished that l might have had my
tubes. brushes and canvas, for in that
way l could have occupied by mind
for hours. But 1 said to myself,
What is the use of wishing for these
things when / have not got them?"
Suddenly it occurred to me that COL
or came from nature and the brushes
and canvas came from the same
source. Then the thought came to my
mind: why not try to get my artist
materials in the forest? Why was it
not possible for art to be foraged just
the same as existence?"
To begin with, l had everything
necessary right there in the woods. L
knew that paper was made of wood
pulp. also knew that brushes were
made of animal fur. There was
chance for color everywhere.
(To be Continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

- Practicability of the parcel post as
Il medium Of direct exchange between
city dwellers and producers of the
farms has been established by a test
in ten cities, the postoffice department
announced Monday. Postmasters' re-
Uorts stated the new system had been
welcomed in nearly all the commune
ties, that it appeared a factor in re-
ducing the cost Of living and that i'm
prOvements under way assured It's
growth. Damage to parcels in ship
ment amounted to less than one-tenth
of per cent, ii was said, and that was
mainly due to inefficient packing.
Tests were made in Washington, St
Louis, Boston, Baltimore, Atlanta,
Birmingham, San Francisco, Rock Is
lard ILL.,. Lynn, Mass, and La. Crosse
Wis. In the majority of places, postal
shipments of the more perishable ar
ticles such as butter and dressed poul-
try, declined during the hot weather.
Under best conditions, from 8 to 20
hours elapse between dispatch and
delivery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

have repeated it; but the magic Of his
crystalline and graceful utterances
sweeping easily the whole line Of the
large regiment, with the penetrative
! clearness of birds note, thrilled
! every heart and as he finished a shout
of prolonged cheering went up from
the soldiers and the large crowd OF
visitors around him.
To show you the extent of his influ-
ence, and the enthusiastic confidence
and love Of the soldiers for him, we
will close this already too long letter
with an incident. The first Mississip-
pi regiment is camped here The other
evening the president rode out to see
them, many of whom are his personal
acquaintance. He had scarcely got
into their camp, before he was sur
rounded so thickly and closely that he
could not proceed. The tremendous
shouting frightened his horse, till he
trembled in his tracks, and would have
run had not two or three stout arms
seized the bride. There they held him
for perhaps more than an hour, shak.
ing hands with him, and would not let
him depart until he had made one of
his short, pointed and thrilling
speeches. His health appears to be i'm
proved, and we wonder not at it, If en-
thusiastic and universal admiration be
good medicine. Yet he demeans him.
self with all the modesty simplicity
and dignity that could adorn his exalt-
ed station. Posterity will ever know
him as the right man in the right
place." just as Washington is another
name for the first in war, first in
peace and first in the hearts Of his
country men,"
We are all admirably well, and ever
since we left Orangeburg, the best Of
spirits and harmony have prevailed.
Direct all mail-matter here; and be
sure to designate company, regiment
and state, for we are in the midst Of
volunteers from other states.
Seepily, Our Corporal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01


our gaze would escape from the stir
{, ring multitude and the restless waves
to the calm blue arch above; and we
could easily appreciate the parodoX that
one of the highest motives which can
prompt a people in going to war. is
the love Of peace. This effect is
heightened here, where several regi-
ments with their white tents scattered
like a bevy of villages over the rolling
hills and green valleys are always at
this time in sight.
This evening will be long remem-
bered by the 5th regiment as the first
time when many of us laid eyes on the
right man in the right place" 1t was
known that he was to review us at
dress parade; but he came an hour be-
forehand; dressed plainly but neatly in
citizens garb, accompanied by Col.
Wigfall and another gentleman, whose
face we did not recognize, and rode
from front to rear through our en-
campment The boys were generally
engaged busily in cleaning their guns
and putting themselves in trim to be
looked ut by the observed of all OBJ
servers" and he had we'll nigh passed
by without creating a sensation. AS
he passed our row Of tents, however,
which is next to the last on the left of
the regiment, we looked up and saw
him, and giving vent To a Three
cheers for the president, boys" gave
the alarm; and before he had rode
hundred yards. the regiment was cleo
triiied, and after him as though body
of Yankees or Charlotte dinner was
have seen of him, enabled us to recog-
niZe him at Il glance: so you need no
description Of his personal appearance.
And the charm of his eloqucnce and
influence here is indiscribable. OF the
first we had an illustration i'm the short
speech which he made at the review,
this evening Of our regiment. He sim
ply addressed us as South CarOlinans,
reviving the memories of our SumterS
and MariOns: telling us that we had
come to fight to re-establish the prin-
ciples for which our forefathers fought,
and to repel the invader Of our soil;
saying that South Carolinians had
fought on many noble fields and had
never quailed before man; reminding
us that we had been the chief cause in
changing the stars and stripes To the
broad bars of the southern flag, and To
that glorious old MGultrie" first made
the star-spangled banner bite the
dust; and concluding that he and the
country Confided in us. This was all
said too, in almost as few words as we
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-01

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~S~~~~>~~~~~~~~~S~~~
pered and even published north of the
Potomac that the Federal forces will
not advanCn any more just now, but
rather retreat in order to avoid. as
Gen. Scott is reported to think prob
able a slaughter to the tune of 10000
for each member of Abe's cabinet. Ii
this policy is to prevail. the first IN
vasion campaign of Yankee land, VIII
prove a signal illustration Of their
characteristic braggadocio-"th sound
and fury signifying nothing"-and for
this reason if none other, we are in
clined to believe that it is at least in
their contemplation. To our mind the
tactics and strategy" Of the north in
dicate this game while "silere est sa-
pere" is the motto Of Davis-while di-
rectness subtle energy and straight
forward business capacity mark the
proceedings of the south-thcy gather
up their myriads of rapScalliOns in
print; and blow their paper trumpets
and prepare to retreat in amaZement
If the walls of southern liberty do not
crumblc at once to dust II you were
to listen to their CaSsius NJ. Clays,
Horace Greeleys and swarm of sensa-
ton correspondents. you would believe
that Pensacola would he blown SKY
high; and flutilla would pass down
the Mississippi demolishing Memphis,
Vicksburg. Cairo and every town ana
"a, l,, tI.,f piphn1nn1
would be laid in ashes; that HarperS
Ferry would be cut off, girdled in ana
starved out or StOrmed by two COL
umns, one advancing via Alexandra
and Manassas. the other through west
crn Virginia, ov"rawing at the same
time the SeceSSiOnists and building up
"a provisional government for the state
through the Union feeling there: ana
that even Fort Sumter would be re-
taken and the blockade made every
where effective: and all this, too, per-
haps before the meeting of the north
ern congress on the 4th of July. And
if they could raise men and money by
magic, and fight their battles on paper
the south would be completely subju-
gated in tomorrow mornings issue of
the Tribune. But these ifs are In
the way Their zeal surpasses their
knowledge. Their fanatical wishes
and dStempered imaginations outspeed
both their means and their business
talent.
Meanwhile this foreshadowing of Il
Stupcndous project to invade the south
with hnrsemen and chariOteers and
bugles and flies, and kettlcdrums and
fiddle sticks and what not, is all gam