davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

lirtcn an i6m bori6cr i6m sic Sor0
oriiaeno
9Rilitdr @luiiff6nle.0e
plunt.
Cine Bill ocs Senators G'@ornan
uou 9}ep 9orf plant oie Ginridtlng
eiucr Nlilit1r N}uiifiGulc. eincr 9c6r
auiiolt fir 9lrmee.9iuiifer uuter Gel
ting zines COMMANDMENT einea
0lliifOirefiors mn eines Snipt
N}liifle6rcrs. Ser Gonlmon0dnt ioa
oeu 9ang eines G6critlieutenanis ia
beuO, mabrcuo Ser N}liifoireftor ben
&ang eiues N}aiors. ieiu 9liiiiient ben
zines 6apitdns lmO DER 6auptWt.
iiflehrer oen 9lahg zines lluterIielIte-
uonts erbalten 9lht Giuillebrer fir
SuitumleutolEinif nit eincm SAP
rcagebalt pon $500 mo ireicmGuar
ter iinO uorgeieben 9lls S6iiler ioI.
len nuiitnliih bego6te illugc Seute
i'm glltcr BON fl bis 81 Sa6rel diIfge.
nomnen iueroen 9iis Oieien Shii
Tern ioacu Die 9luiifcr iiir Ole Nlili-
tdrfopeacu 6crporseHct @d5renO
Der Sebr5cit crbolten iic eiucn Solo
BON $5 mouotlih uebit ireier &erpfIe.
glug Gie Nhliiferidule ioa lit elmer
9unOesgorniiou unmeit Ger Sio0t
9lcm Dorf eiigeriftet werOcn Sir
sic GrridiinA Oicier Se6roniiolt lit
cinc Sinluite pon $4,000 fiir Die 9e.
i6oiilmg BON Mniif eSaitumrHtcn
9c6f6iidei etc. Gin 9etroo pom $3.50.
COO altSlcworfen.
9lrmirtc &o6lcni0iffc.
3un &reiic bon ie $9l5,00O mur0c
bier Qciieru all sic .Nlorplan0 Stcel
Gonpoup~ in Spouopo &oiit. MNs,
Der Gontroft ii6cr Sen gow'Don 3ipci
&oblenOonipicrn neuer Slrt oergeben.
sSl criter 9ire iiir sic @anomafdnol
Gorniiiiou beitimmt merOeu iic 10
ciugcridtct, OnB iic ouh ariegsicbifie
aui 1oGcr Gee nit Aoblep perie6gi
fonncn. IS ioa cine gon5e 9iilSogt
iolber SMiiie bcihoiit lucraef inn
ocn SSoblcaDorrotb nah ser &nnals
some 3u beiorOern, welder fiir poili
rcuoe Sdiiic gebroilGt miro iicrc-
Den aber ouh 10 couitrAirt oob lie
nit ciier Ydtterie leiAtcr @eidiiBc
ausgcriiiiet mcroen fomcu Sol.c
Gel ais Soei5maicriol aagcmein Elm.
genibrt lperoen, 10 oiiriten Oic 6obr
5crgc in Canfomupicr Oenuanoclt
mcrocn.
@oiierfrGfte i'm Sii0en.
Gos 9inocSbiireau fiir gcolo9iitc
&crneifIna peroficntlicbtc geiicrn ei.
ncu 6cnorfeusmeri6en @eridtS fiIr
Bic Gntlpidclng pon SSaiiertrditen
I'M Siioeu. Cannh iino in Georgia
un0 cen teiOeu Garolinos fiir @oima
poa 5o6rifea aaem idOn 100000
&icrocfrdfte i'll @cniiNulg acnom4
mcn mo inn 0iicntl'hea Eicnitc
itc6euoa Gorporotioneu imO Oanlit be.
irbaitigt oieic &rdite al pcroreiiaden
imO ucrOicriohcu
llnteriudunQ Qcgen iih
ter Spccr
gSie &oribeaOcr @c6b pom @aus
2tuSidlr. mclAcr Die llnternd]ing
ibcr sic 9eiArloigun0en OeS amt
liheu GliBpcr6oltcu5 gcgen 9lmoes
9lihier GmorD Spcsr uou Georgia
iii1rt geitern 6efauut gab worfct
man 5unG6It eiuen SGriftioB oes
geidul0igien a6 welfcr in ctpa S
qodcn cingeben oiirite unO Ole Or
itottuug oes @eridtes miro lpabr-
ihciulih niht ror icdls @oc5eu ooer
puci Nlonotcn eriol1cn
6rprubnng Der Nanalidlleuigu.
= o,, C,I t,,,.,tel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

furrt uur0c; ocsbnlb mari idl p'V 6c
9lrste perihric6enc Mlc0i5in neg i'llV lsbe
Qonn oas oSomouu0" cin8rncDnlen sotte.
idl eiNe babe Slaide perbronll g1S;cil
mar idj i'm Sianoc, 0oS gctt 81 pei.~,eiiie
uno in iur5cr 3cit fonutc icl nllc l.'6cs 6cs
glrbcit pcrridtcn &brc WloDi5ln pa' Sie
ipicleu DaB iie all Dos 6clprtt luas III
BON ibr bchanpter, uu0 idl babe onis
alien mir befrcuiiocten 6nnlliel' ofO
pfo6lc1 Sruu Niarg Sullnito'R
Sicgels StrnBc, philadelphia %n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
airdcn6ranO ridlfcf arOFcn sda0cn

&in9lton, 9&-9, 3. 5cbrlar
&n SoI9e eines 9ranoes mur0e gc-
itcu Der 9Iltar ionic oas iibri8. &u.
mere ser biiboiliNcn bl &re5.Stirde
ali %iHc ~roue 9lUeunc ldmcr be-
iddoigt Ger 0aptiAooeu purOe
0ilrh Noud5 iui0 &alier angcrihtct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
Sin anoercr ldllucrcr NalI.

Gpbrnta. $50. g@or ctipa cincn S"eTrs
crlitt i'd cincn nerpoien 3ulall'nH'Fcie
brud SD mar bloB lno icbluadl .g,,ers
6Diieriid6e Slnfdllc, franfbafie Nopll SEN
6en unD 9roBc Sc1mer8eli ltilie. BE-
Sduliernbldtieru G2ebrerc Slct5Ie hcis
6anDelrcn MID. 0od piuoc id nldll KIT
Ter. SD mar 10 i,bpad oaB IcQ 'e,cs
lanqe aenug itcben fomitc, I'M pa9
lcbirr 8u paidlen ronis
n200ia & %infbams s @e9etdble SV
poun0~ BAT MIDI ipobl uuO glildllI ,srs
inadt babe 6eoonnen on eemidll (" 9"99c
nc1men uuo mein @eiidit iic1t lep asr,
iimN ans" Srdu 8. IS S0rnp''9'
q. 9r 3, Gpbrntd, @a ,he,t,
99cnn Sit bcionOCrcn 3atb iuiilleSeut
W idjreibcr Sir M SDoin s.. E1lI,p~,i
Nlcoieinc 0D. (confiocntinD, ss,'ct,
Sbi Sriei tpirb uOn cincr gran gtV ,er
0cleien nm 6caHtwOrtct nno trill ~
trnulidl 9cbalicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

@dlc sur Gtilc in's glmsIann OelVte
s., 0lnine, 9lr. 413, Sii Baltimore ~'''
nnbc GnitOm Spnir glbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

Safe 5nr 9lriic ms 9lnsInn6 6ciorgi
6. 9ininr, 9lr. Alb, Dit Saltimurc STR,
nobc 0nitom 1uiile gluc.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

0intsliberale Craane ergeben iid IN
Saimpiereien. Ger neuc
staatsietretar poa Gliab 2ptt-
rinsen Dom aaiier in 9lAoicnj
empiaugeu. Gualano laat
neHes 2uifidtii in eiltcrie!o
bauen. StraBcRiampi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
Dci'm ])tddomtell
Delegation Ton 9yrNnrn.
rCdJtlrrlnuCm.
@rbaltcm jeSDd) feincm be-
1tiutinieu &t ibcio.

@r3iioent @ilion ertldrt OaB CT IN
Der 6rauenittnmrc6tsira5c crit
Stelltmg uc6men werOe, aadoeu
cr pou ieincr &ortei oaju oatori.
iirt ici. Ginridtlna cirer Nli.
E4~,. 0} ,,Siffch,,(n ,nnfont
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06
Settled Out of Court.

Carroll, Iowa, jan. 30.--The
suit for $80,00Ofled by the fami-
" Of Misses Louise and Rebecca
Du Hey Of Nashville, Tenn, who
were killed in an accident on
the Northwestern railroad here
last June, was settled today out
of court, the railroad paying ST.
500 in cash and the plaintiffs
dismissed the suit.
Last June the family Of II. M
Dudley Of Nashville, Tennessee,
was automobiling through the
west. AT Ralston, near Carroll,
when their machine attempted
to cross the Northwe stern rail
road tracks, a train struck it and
killca both sisters. After an
administrator was appointed in
this state, the suit was fled on
behalf of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M.
Dudley in Nashville.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

co-and we take it for granted
that the people of the countries
referred to are told that some Of
the storms incident to their own
lands come from the Domain of
Uncle Sam. AS matter Of fact
it is said that one particular
place In our own west, is the
breeding place of the cyclone,
while itself immune-in Arizon-
10, We believe. At that point,
the extreme heat of the day, Of.
ten ITO degrees In the shade, is
followed by cold nights and the
sudden changes, drops and rises
in the mercury, are given credit
for causing miniature whirl-
winds, which go on their way
and grow into the destructive
cyclone. But back to the origi-
nal subject, the Government
fails to explain on what it bases
its representation of coming
weather in the various states.
For instance, Cooler to NOR
row" is all right, but how does
the government claim ability to
tell with any degree of certainty
that on the morrow rain will be
falling in West Kentucky but
not in West Tennessee? The
truth of the business is that any
body can telegraph ahead that a
storm, a rain, a cold wave or a
person is coming that way and
will arrive at a given point in an
estimated time--but close obser-
walton of Government Fore
casts" in regard to weather con-
ditions except travelling condi.
tions, have in them considera-
BILE per centage of humbuggery.
We admit, however, that a study
of weather conditions enables
prediction of weather possibili-
ties for possibly one day ahead
and there is many a local
weather prophet who will tell
the weather of tomorrow as &C.
curately for nothing as the gov.
eminent employe is able to tell
for his pay.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06
No More Smooth Tricks.

There is nothing to be gained
by dickering and trying to put
over any more smooth tricks
There is just one way to stop a
fight in civilized warfare; that
is for the defeated party to put
up flag of truce and surrender.
The liquor people in Tennessee
started the fight by defying the
known wishes of majority and
attempting to sell liquor in com
munities where the people did
not want itsold. Now, if the IL
Qnor people have enough and
will get out Of the way, The rest
OF us can get along very we'll.
But the people are on the alert
for tricks and there is no use to
try any sham or make believe
harmony. The right kind of
platform and the right kind Of a
man on it, with the abandon
ment of all that tommyrot about
men who have been traitors to
the party, will win. And moth
ing else ought to. win. The peo-
pie will get together all right
when they think together aud
not before. Pulaski Citizen.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06
Essay on Masonry.

A boy was asked to write an
essay EN- Masonry, and here is
what he wrote:
King Solomon was man who
lived so many years in the coun-
try that he was the whole push.
He was an awful wise man, and
one day two women came to him,
each holding the leg of a baby
aud nearly pulling it in two, and
each claiming it. And King
Solomon wasn't feeling right
good and he said: why couldn't
the brat had been twins and stop
this bJther?" And then he call
ed for his machete and was 60
ing to Weylerize the poor little
innocent baby, and give each
woman piece OF it, when the
real mother of the baby said {:
Stop, Solomon, stay thy hand.
Let the old bag have it, if / can t
have a whole baby | can't have
any," Then Solomon told her
to take the baby and 60 home
and wash it's face, for he knew it
wasn't hers. He told the other
woman to go chase herself. King
Solomon built Solomon's Temple
andwas the father of Masons.
He had seven hundred wives
aud three hundred lady friends,
and that's why there are SO
many Masons in the world. My
papa says King Solomon was a
warm member, and | think he
was hot stuff myself. That is
all | know about King Solomon.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

Judge Grafton Green of the
Supreme court on last Saturday
at Nashville handed down the
opinion that the capital stock of
manufacturing corporations CT
certain character is not liable
for taxation and that such stock
In the hands of stockholders is
exempt from taxation, although
the property of the corporation
as corporation is taxable. The
decision was made on Maury
county case. A.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 3d.
The vault Of the Lyerly, Ga.
bank was blown open by burglars
at clock Friday night. The
burglars got away with bout
$1,000. The robbers barritaded
the streets around the ban. with
barbe,l wire and at intervals
during the operationsAthe out
posts fired their revofverssto in.
timidate the people. TO- one
venturedfrom under cover IN
til after the robbers he'll fled.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

Hon. John Wesley Gaines, Of
Nashville, former congressman
from that district, has been aps
pointed secretary of the Ameri
can section of the Mexican Dor
Der Commission. The salary is
"a, 800 a year and he will hold
che Office at the pleasure of the
President. Mr.. Gaines is a clev-
err and deservedly popular gen
tleman and his many friends are
gratifedon account of hiss APP
pointment.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

If President Wilson will back
up Senator Luke Lea in making
Mrs. E. W. Carmack postmis-
tress at Columbia, Tennessee, he
will win a warm place in the
hearts Of thousands of Tennes-
scans that no other act can give
him. 1t was the friends and fol-
lowers Of Ed Carmack, in the
main, who were the friends and
followers of Woodrow Wilson,
when he sought the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency
and che recognition of the widow
OF Senator Oarmack, notwith-
standing she has made no appli-
cation for the position referred
to, would be most gracious act
on the part of the President. No
woman in Tennessee is loved
more than is Mrs. Carmack--nor
is there one more worthy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06
Pick Ups.
Gathered from Available
Sources During the last
w elk and Served for
the Dedication of Prog
ress Readers.

Judge James A. Beaver Of the
superior court of Pennsylvania,
Governor of the state from 1887
to 1891, died last Saturday, aged
rs.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

The Nashville Tennessean and
Am erican says that ia chow"
is the last word in carelessness.
1t is Chinese aud means, literal
ly translated, "a don't give a
darn"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

State Department Of Agriculture
and with as gratifying results.
In one county in Missouri, where
the loss had grown to twenty-five
per cent. and the use of the
cholera serum had not been CON-
menced till of August of last
year,the percentage was reduced
to IA. During the last summer
of hogs actually sick with chole-
ra seventy.tive per cent. was &C
tually saved by kthe use! of Sc
rum. No state in the union is
better equipped than Tennessee
to combat the ravages of hog
cholera. We have a plant for
the manufacture of the serum,
which has been built and is I'M
der the supervision of DR.. George
White, the State Veterinarian,
who is admittedly a national au-
thority in his line. The Tonnes
see community that is now sit
ting supinely down and suffer
ing great loss from hog cholera,
is simply failing to use known
and often demonstrated means
by which the sick hogs can be
cured, the disease prevented and
ldriven out-more effectually
Ethan smallpox has been driven
out of existence as a fatal d.
sease by the means of vaccina-
ton.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

uuN OtVSu uCtllOhS VI ouSd ihCoho
by which the sick hogs can be
cured, the disease prevented and
driven out-more effectually
than smallpox has been driven
out of existence as q fatal d.
sease by the means of avaccina-
ton.
John Jones Smith, the Madi-
son county weather prophet,
made the prediction IN January
that February promised to bring
an entirely different type of
weather from that enjoyed up to
the time of the forecast. He
stated that the month would
likely open with fair, cold wealth
err, which it did, and that follow
ed by the following prediction
in detail for the month:
"A regular storm period runs
from the 2nd to 9Th, centering
on the 9Th, together with a mer-
curry equinox On the same day.
Now mercury is the "sleet god, "
and we may safely count on a
spell of sleety, drizzly weather
during this period. Heavy rains,
with wind, and possibly thun.
der, will end in sleet, snow and
billiards., and cold wave will
come about the 4th to It'll.
Clou dy, threatening weather
will lead up to the next storm
period, 9th to 18th, when heavy
storms will eliminate. Look for
violent thunder, rain and lorna.
does south, while destructive
sleet storms and heavy snow
blockades will rage over the
north. Gold wave will follow
from 18th to 10Th with clear
skies and fair, cold weather gen
orally. Another storm period
covers the 10th to 18th when
cold rain will turn to snow and
every cold wave will c,me about
18th to Goth. The Dist and 22nd
centers q storm period during
which time cyclonic storms with
thunder and ram will visit the
south again and heavy snow will
fall over the north, and Unset
tied weather will continue up to
to general storm period which
covers the Oath to 28th, when
the general crisis in, violent
storms will be reached. Look
for heavier rains, thunder, light.
ming and 'tornadoes south and
west, while the north and south
central parts will get heavy snow
blockades and destructive sleet
storms, and March will come id
with q cold wave, like a hon. "
Floods, ice gorges and much kin
dred weather are due through
the month, especially the last
half and into March. Many cy-
clonic and tornado storms will
come lasting all through March. "
| A statement sent out last week
from the Office of information OF
the United States Department
Of Agriculture, purporting to tell
how the Weather Bureau fore.
casts storms, frosts and floods, ID
lsiinply a statement that in these
dAyssthe world has the telegraph
the telephone and the wireless
system Of sending on ahead Of
the aforesaid disturbances Of ma
ture. There is nothing mysteri-
ons about It, as explained at
Washington, but wessee in the
Washington dishont the opinion
that the storms by which we are
Twisted id this country originate
2jn the philippines, japan. Alas
Canada Or the Gulf Of Mexi.
t#ftA1 u 7. a
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

On last Sunday, Feby. 1st,
the city of Chicago put on the
longest electric car ride in the
world fora nickel-twenty eight
miles. Great is the Windy City,
the magic town of the central
west.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-06

The Supreme court of Tennes-
see failed to decide the election
law case on last Saturday, as
many expected would be done.
The court had the case perhaps
three weeks on last Saturday
and Tennessee would be thank
ful for a majority opinion at
least-notv outstanding the opin-
ION is expected to be unanimous.
Both sides of the question are
anxiously waiting to see il a sin
gle member of the court can
make a quorum of the House Of
Represe natives less than sixty
six, which is two-thirds Of nine
ty-nine-I The decision Of the
court will be Of vast Importance
to Tennessee on one side of the
question. and if decided the 9th
er way. the responsibility for it
will follow the court members
into ct ernity.
One, Of the greatest and most
valuable accomplishments Of
modern science is the certainty
with which hog cholera serum is
being. used for the prevention
and cure Of that disease Of the
swine, which has cost Tennessee
alone m illions of dollars. The
National Department. of Agri
culture h, As during the past year
conducted campaigns against hog
cholera ip5 several states--notab-
~, Missonr !, Iowa and Nebras-
ka, whlE the sa96 wort b.
baan hanA ~ Tel
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Lake in Western Kansas

That lake of some magnitude
is IN the vicinity of Liberal is
not generally known to people
who live at a distance from the
city. North of the city limits is
a forty acre lake of water and
three boats already are launched
on its surface. Pete Farmer, Lee
Larribee and Ralph Summers
have boats out there and those
who are fortunate enough to get q
sail in them enjoy an outing,
Several years ago, the lake was
a source of much pleasure to the
citizens and great many had
small boats, The people of town
would take lunch and spent much
time there, 1t is even stated on
good authority that if any one
wanted to transact business with
any of the business men that they
were usually found at the lake.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
CORRESPONDENTS
Enterprise Items

The farmers are very busy har'
vesting their wheat.
Miss Vera Gooden of Liberal,
is assisting Mrs. U. w. Kent with
her harvest work.
Rev. Marricle filled his regular
appointment Sunday, at Lone
Star.
Mrs. E. j. Young has been very
sick but is feeling a little better
at this writing.
John Seybold, who has been
away for the past year is here
looking after his wheat crop.
Ed Scott of Clayton, n. M.
Clarence Kise of Topeka, and Mr.
Bollinger of Lawton, Okla, are
here helping their father-in-law
with his harvest work.
Mrs. j. S. West made a bust.
ness trip to Liberal, Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
1O2 w. 9Th st. Kansas City, Mo.

Byron Holland is on the sick
list,
Mrs. A. E. Ross and Lewis
Duerson we're visitors at the j. S
W est home, Sunday.
Miss Della Brown, who has
been at Beaver attending Normal,
has returned.
Roy Craig was operated upon
for appendicitis, last week, and is
getting along nicely.
Herman Kimble and Lewis
Duerson ate dinner, Sunday, al
the A. E. Ross home.
Lizzie Mahoney of Liberal,
visited with Lille Gorden a few
days last week.
Lolita Conner of Liberal is
helping Mrs. j. S. West with her
harvest work.
Mrs. L. Donely is on the sick
list.
Julia Kimble visited with Faye
Ross, Tuesday.
Grandma Ledbetter is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Carter
at present,
Mrs A. E, Ross was in Liberal
Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Record WhaIIna season,

The whaling season of 1918 has
collapsed all previous records, the total
yield of oil for the world in that year
being estimated at 100000 casks.
Ants have long been known for their
excessive industry, but from curious
communication which has Just ap
peared they seem to have surpassed
all other insects by organizing an
elaborate system of signaling.
Professor Bugnion, who has recently
Investigated the habits of the white
ant, reports that the soldiers" of that
species give warnings or encouraging
signals by knocking with their jaws
upon dry leaves, thereby emitting a
cracking sound. Placing some OF
these ants on big plate and covering
1t with paper, he found that the sol.
diers" among the ants responded Ia
his taps with q rustling, cracking
sound.
Moreover, apart from this audible
signaling, there appears to be some
inaudible form of signal. for the pro
lessor asserts that the Soldier" ants
salute the worker ants.
To do this, "the insect stands firmly
on its legs with the head raised and
the body slightly oblique, and shakes
itself for an instant with q convulsive
Shudder. This seems to mean some
thing"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26

The new model has more improve
ments, refinements and new uses
than we can even enumerate here.
The cushioned keyboard" with
"anchor keys" and the new auto
matte features mean less work for
the hands, less strain on the eyes,
less manual and mental effort.
With all OF these mastery mocha
nical improvements we have made
the machine more beautiful and sym
metrical From every standpoint
The Oliver No I attains superlative
excellence.
Nothing you could wish for has
baen ommittsd. The new devices,
fefinements, Improvements and con-
yeniences found on the No I repre-
sents an enormous outlay and vastly
increase its value-ths price has no.
been advanced one pennp. We snail
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
cInthea and the Man.

Sir Philip Warwick left this pictul
Of Oliver Cromwell: 1.-THE first tin
that ever l took notice of him was
the very beginning Of the parliamei
held in November, 1910, when l vain
thought myself courtly young GENT
man, for we courtiers valued ourselvl
much upon our good clothes. l can
one morning into the house well ella
and perceiving gentleman speaki1
whom l knew not, very ordinarily
pareled, for 1t was plain cloth su
which seemed to have been made
an Ill country tailor. His linen "
plain, and not very clean, and !
member speck or two of blood up
his little band, which was not mu
larger than his collar. His hat v
without a hatband."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Confirming the Book.

Mr.. Brown had been helping II
eight-year-old May with her sch
work, and she had learned to bell
implicitly in his knowledge.
One day at dinner she asked
Brown what the United States
for Alaska.
"a lIttle over 100000" said
GAN right" said May as she
',Ilted a slip of paper. II looked II
In the encyclopedia"
"Nhy- dad you asi; me, then?
her father.
II wanted to see If the encylop
was right"