davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
WlerifaniIdcs glacrIei.

genlii6uugen @iaa nit Gorron5a
aus5uio6nen int @ouge n @e-
neral @on5oles fii5rt a6t Grim
Sc an, wel6c @illa oeronloiicn
iollteu, Garrou5a ieine 6reitn0s
idoit 81 wa6ren.
Sta0t Wicrifo, %. Septeni-
Der. gSic bier geiteru 6etannt &C.
ma6t wurOe, iinO 9enui5im9en i'm
@auge, oeu 9rnd 5wiidjen GilIa mio
Gorran5a iuieOer 5u 6eilcn Nlan be.
mii6t ii9 aud, oas 3erluiiriniB 3u
uerOeden, o6er Oies mar niht nlog.
licb, oa es in militdriiden Sreiicn
groBcs 9luiieben gemodt mo ais
ic6r 6eOcnflid 6etrahtet murOc.
@euerol @ublo @on5oles, uelhcr
an ser Spite Der 0itliden gIrmee
lte6t, pon0te iib geitern nit elmer
tclearopbiiben Nlittbeiling an &illa
in melder cr o6t @riiuoe onfii6rt,
uorlrm %illa ieincn Shritt in @ic.
oererludaung sie6en mo nit Gor.
ran5o Elm irelmOidaitli6cs @erhSlt
nib aufreht cr6olten iollte
Gieic @riinOc lonterL fms gcioBt,
lpie folgt. Sin 9uth in oieicm
9(ugeubid Orobt 5u elmer ginmiid-
ung oes 9lnSlonOes 81 iiibren Sic
,Soeale ser Repolttion iino ibrer @r-
iiiaunq no6e. Gme @er5ogerung
ser notwithstanding megcn Eerlo-
aenfroqeu piiroe Oos ihon crreicbte
SUITE pieoer 5inihtc MAIDEN %il-
las eigeueS glnie6en wiirOe oarlu-
ter leiOen lno man uiirOe i'm nit
goscuol Sro5co pergleiden oellcn
Obltruftion mdbrcnO Der triibercn
RcDolitioncu oie 9lebobilitirtng ucr-
30qerte. @illo piir0e Oie aou3e glo-
ton in Graler perieben Gilla iolls
te iid nidt iel6it 5unI Gidter iebcn
Sails @illo iid 81 leinem Sorge5en
oaOurd 6eluogen gciiiblt Bat BOB
@erionen 5rr Nladt gelongelt pclte
i6n1 nidt genebm iiuo, 10 oilrftc lih
oorii6er reoen laiien weun Sillo lei.
ne @riinoe porbringt.
Gie nationolen 6ragcu lidnoen
ii6er oen @erioncniragen unO Oos
QanO Iollte |illo ais einen 6oftor
6etrodten oiirfeh lpelAer Dem aagc'
meinen Better Oient iro nidt 5u
einem 9lnloB Der 3pietro6t wiro-
Gie Observation-Disclosures 9lrmee ioll,
tc einig icin fir oie ebre Der 9lotion
ein3utretcu, uno @illo iollte oo5u
beitrogen
9iiidtronsport merifoni L.
der @efon0cner ooil'
ert an.
gl@aio, Ger, %. Sept. 0urb
sic jebige @enoing Der Gingc IN
W1crifo 1T ser 9fiidtransport Der
5000 merifaniiHen @eiongenen Die
w16reno Ser lebten 9le6eaion ailf
uncertainties @e6iet iibergetreten
moren, nift berii6rt woroen 3pei
3ii9c bon Sort @ingate poiiircn t0g
lid 81 %oio oui ibrcm @eae nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

SAB 5u perfoufen. 9iS ieet bc5og
0ic @eieaidoft t6gIid liugefdbr co.
900 SAB 0er woate 8ulebt ober nur
nod SO Gents pro 6aB be5ablen.
Ole Corporations Goninliiiion miro
am %. 5. SO. cinen Eerulin obbal.
ten in Incident sic 4}roou5cnfen ibr
Oas &cbt itrcitig mo4en peroen Ocu
NlinimaIprcis feit8uicben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

GDicogo 25. Septculbcr.
Bon Dem beloiiden Gperniduger Or.
mono Gra66e, Der unldngit toot &c.
ia9t woroen mor, trof geitern bier Gin
Srief elm in pelhem er meloet, er iei
com &riegsidouplds modification
ongefomn1en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
gene,nelaniidle 0leuOIusser.

Sort Of spain SriniooO.
%. Septclnber. IT. Gs miro bier be
rihtet ooB Die bene6ueloniiAen SIC
pchtticnGrc unter Sorotio sc Gbormc
sic Truppen Scr 9iegierng bon Gc
ne5uelo bel Gono Colorado, Dem
Souptbofell oes friibcren Stootes
9ernuloc5, iiberraidt uno eeidlogen
bobcn tporoif iie @uanoco cinnob
men. 0ie amerifoniihen 9(neeItell-
ZEN ser 9lspBolt.Gompognie genoien
Dolen Sdut, ibr un0 ser 05eieli6oft
gigentbum lm0 @elo nuroen nidt
oneeriibrt. 0e Gbarme iblug ipGter
sic geeen i'm eniionoten9feeieirline
Sriippeu. @r biiBte I'M Shormiibel
ctpo se6n W1onn cin pdbreno oic
@egieriinestrnppeu einen @erIuit
BON 80 Sooten uno &ermunoeten
botten.
g3oH bier eingeIaufenen@1eloun9en
iAeint Die Grbebrng gegen Die Heeie.
riing in Ser @egeno, in mel1er Ole
Seinoieliefeiten iid ereigneter, I'm.
terihisune gu finoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

oiplomotii6cn 9(genteu in gan5 Gu-
ropa criiht botte, iber gln5a6l uno
9efinoen Der iih nod i'm 9luslouo
6efinoliden 9lmerifoner @eribt 81
eritatten traf geitern oie erite 9lut-
mort pom @eianOten StoooQ I'M
Bern in ser S6pei3 eiu. 0ouod
iino nod 9t3 9lmerifaner, meiit
6rauen in Der Sdwei5, Die gr0Bten.
t6eils Gnoe September beimreiien
noaen.
Gepeiden ans peribieOenen Orten
in ser Shpei5 loiien erie6eu, ooB Der
arieg weuig fiuau5ieQe Stouiugen
peruria6t unO Die 6remoen feline
llugelesen6eiten erfa6ren ba6en.
Gem &riege entronnen.
g}ew Dorf, %. Septbr @dt
242 glmerifoueru lit geitern oerGani.
pier Entities bon Der Siio.@aciiic-
9iuie, melder eigens 81 oieiem
3lpede gehortert lporoeu mar, bon
@enuo bier eingetrofieu NO ieine
&oiiogiere feitgeieiien botten unO NIT
S6mer5en oarauf morteten in Die
Seinotb beforOert 81 merOen.
Sin &iinItlertrio befouo iiA inter
oen 9lnfommenOen: ole Giauopir-
tuoicu Soief Soffmou unO 9iuoolp6
Cans, olpie 0ireftor 2oiis aonime.
nid BON ser 9iero-gorfer Srotorieu
UlieIlidoft.
Sternenbonner fetn
Q dub.
SonTranctSco, %. Sept. -
Gle gl6Gnoerung oeS 9}amens oes
Campers .glleronoria~ in rSocra-
mento", Oie @ertauiduug Ser Oeut-
iden nit Ser amerifoniiden 6lagee
rno Die Gigeut6iinleridoft Der oeut.
Iden aosmos-9inie nit Ser caliior.
uiihen @eieliHoft ng3ortbern Sout6.
ern Steami6ip Co. miro oen Gam.
pier nidt oopor ihiiben, bon einem
Gritiiheu ariegsibiffe gefopert 5u
lperoen penn er Die Ereimeilen
gren5e oerlGBt, ipie Scr 6ieiige britt.
ide @eneroIconiul, u. Carnegie 9PoB,
geitern erflGrtc.
Gr iagte, ooB 0ie u9lleranOrio"
trot i6rer Sronsieriring BON 0em
oeuti6en ouf oos omerifaniibe
SGiffsregiiter nod Ser Saagcr Gon
pcntion ais @riic bon gnglono ge.
uommen peroen f0nne uno oob iie
mobri9einlid aIcid nod @erloiieu
Oes @oloenen Chores 9efapert weroe.
Gie n9ueranOria" lit ieit 9eginn
ocs arieges bier ieitgelegt, uno om
W1ittmo6 puroe i6r @erfolf an Die
omerifouiiAe @eieaihoft befonnt &C.
gebeu. Gas Sdiff nabm GobIen Elm
umo Y6il. G6oper. ser ole adufer per
tritt, iogte, es meroe nab Siioome
rifu obfo6ren.
n9lo6ert GoIlar~ SIN.
broglio.
gSoibin9ton %. Septbr.
sSm Stoatsoeportement puroe &c.
Itern erfldrt, oaB Oie @eigerimg Der
6roiilioniiHen 9eeierlina, Dem eng.
liiden Gampfer u9lobert Goaar"
uelher Dor Dem gerlaiien bon 9iio oe
SSoneiro oas Sterneu6onuer 81 biiien
Deriudte, Glorirungspopiere 81 &C.
uG6ren. 5u oiplomotii6er Gorreipon.
oens fii6ren miirOe. Solicitor sSobn.
ion bonn Staotsoeportement erfldrte,
Oie Sode iei OoOurH, OoB Der be-
treiienoe Gonpier ben broiilianilden
Soien iblieblb unter engliider
8logae perlieB, fir Die Ser. Stooten-
9legierung 0ur6ous nift erleoigt
Ole GIoriruigspopiere uurOen Dem
Iampier aus Dem @rlnoe oerluei
qert, ipeil Oie broiilidniihe 9ie9ie
ritng gloubte, iie made iih elmer
9}curolitdtsDerlebuns ibuloig, wenn
iie oeu Wehiel oeS 9ieeiiters amer
fenne.
@ene5nelanii6e 9ieuolna5er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

gIbonneutcn, oie ben oScntiden Gurrc-
ipunocntcn" nidJt pinftlidJ Dber nnrcgcls
maetg rrbaltcn iin0 1cbetcn, Der Office
baum per SeIcpbOu Ooer idlriitIid Wlit.
tbcilung 81 madcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
sdmeler ggci5cn.9l6Iat i'm g8cItcn

E orfl a n 3, Ore, %. Sept. p
Ger @ei3cnobiob boa8iebt iicb felt IA
Sogen bier i'm @citen 70 i1neG, Dob
man gloubt, oaB Oregon lno @oi6.
ineton ibon so bis 60 9Sro8ent ibrer
@rnte obgeiebt ba6en. Die llrio6e
III pobriheinlib bic itorfe g1oAfraee
I'M 9(uSlanoe. Su @ouden iollen sic
@erfGufe Scr beioen genonnten Stoos
ten 100000 W3iaionen 9ui6el be.
trogen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

9dIie sur Oieiie in'S glnslanh beIurqi
6. 0laine, gir. 4l3, OTIS Baltimore Ctr.
nahe GuitUm SOuie glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
lDoul 6rirg.
9iC Sapaner llltO GBt-
mas ytcMtralitGt.
2Sancm Snbn amf cbime'
iiihcm Webiet.

3mcds transports i6rer ihweren
@elogerilues @el@iiee nod aiml.
ti6oll. gorou bon eiicnad
muroe bon DcrtIcioeten Soponern
ermorOet. Die nen cineerid.
icten oeuti6cn ariegscrcOit. Ban
Ten entipreben eiuem OringcnOen
@eoiirfuiB.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10
party. He gives as his reason that he
can no longer "be a hypocrite:"

party. He gives as his reason that he
can no longer "be a hypocrite::"
Industrial School for Negroes.-An
industrial school for Colored Catholic
children is now being completed at
Lafayette, Louisiana, and will be dedi-
Gated by Archbishop Blenk in few
weeks. Rev. P. L. Keller, who has
charge of the new enterprise, was for
many years the director of a success
full industrial school for the Colored
girls of Galveston, Texas. The build
ing at Lafayette will cost $4,000.
Catholic Negroes in Chicago.-St.
Monica's parish, attended by the Col
ored Catholics of Chicago, claims to
have founded the first branch of the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton of Illinois. This organization
has eighty members at st. Monica's.
One hundred and forty men of the
parish belong to the Catholic Order
of Foresters and sixty women to the
Women's Catholic Order of Foresters.
In 1889 when the parish was organized
it was composed of so Colored fami-
lies. Now there are nearly 400 fami-
lies. The pastor, however, Rev. John
S. Morn, will not be satisfied until
he sees the majority of Chicago's U.s.
900 Negroes Catholic.
New Lithuanian Church.-The
Lithuanian people of Sioux City, Iowa,
who have been attending the Polish
Church of st. Thomas of Assist, are
planning the erection of a church of
their own. Funds are now being
raised and it is expected that work
will be started on the building in the
spring. There are about 900 Lithu-
anian Catholics in the city.
Another Irish Pageant.-An ener-
getic committee has been recently
formed to put on foot plans for pre-
senting in Brooklyn the fine Irish
Historic Pageant produced last spring
in New York. This pageant is but one
of series prepared by the author.
Anne Throop Craig, for the special
purpose of bringing before the Irish
in America and the American public
in general, the treasures of literature
and arts which are the heritage of
the Irish nation.
Investigating Indian Conditions
Rev. VIM. H. Ketcham, Director of
the Bureau of Catholic Indian Mis-
sions and Rev. DR.. Samuel Eliot, mem
bers of the government board of In
dian Commissioners, are this month in
vestigating conditions among the
Papagoes of Arizona, the Navajos of
Arizona and New Mexico and the
Pueblos of New Mexico. Father
Ketcham will also visit the Mescalero
Apaches in New Mexico. This is the
first official visitation by Father
Ketcham since his appointment to the
Board of Indian Commissioners by
President Taft, December 3, 1912.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10

Irish Legal Doctor.-Dr. ~. Scan
Ian, who has just recently published,
through the Scientific Press, "The
Mutilated Hand and the Workmen's
Compensation Act" is an Irish doctor
in London who devotes himself ex-
clusively to medico-legal work A ma
tive of Cork, DR.. Seaman has had a
varied experience. He served in the
South African war as Surgeon-C
Imperial Yeomanry, and has special
lied in the Workmen's Compensation
Act since it's coming into force.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10

Archbishop Analyses Obstacles. -
Archbishop Walsh, Of Dublin, says that
the chief obstacles to the settlement OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10

the strike are two; viz: the policy of
seemed, would never be tolerated by
the one side or abandoned by the
other; and, secondly, the demand of
the employers that the workers agree
to withdraw from membership of the
Transport Union.
A Chaplain Without SaIary.-Rev. ].
E. Clause, secretary to Bishop Lacy of
Middlesborough, England, has been
acting as chaplain for five years to the
marlborough Asylum, serving with
out any remuneration. He Recently
applied for a salary and the asylum
committee has granted him $3.50 per
year.
Morality Plays in London.-Mystery
and Morality plays are coming into
vogue once more in England. The Ma
tivity, the famous old Christmas Mys-
terry play of Coventry, was produced
in London, January 6, under the aus
pices of the Catholic Stage Guild,
superintendent by Mr.. Patrick Kirwan,
well-known Shakespearean actor.
The Morality play, "Everyman,' will be
presented on Shrove Tuesday, under
the direction of Rev. DR.. Driscoll, of
Westminster Cathedral Choir school.
A Raphael "HoIy Family."-A new
ly discovered Raphael, "The Holy Fam
lily" has been acquired by the Russian
connoisseur, Prochkine, who purchas-
ed it for eight francs from an impov-
erished Englishman living in the coun-
try near st. Petersburg.
Diocese of Tokyo.-Tokyo is the
chief diocese of Japan. 1t has six
small parishes and several large edu-
cational establishments, conducted by
religious and attended by more than
1000 young people, many of whom be-
long to the high class of society.
There are orpanages, too, and charlta-
BILE institutions. Altogether, the
capital of Japan is well equipped from
a religious point of view. The par
ishes are small only in regard to the
number of Christians; measured by
the extent of territory and the popu'
lation included, they are indeed large
The 5000 Catholics of Tokyo are al.
most lost among the 100000 inhabit-
ants of the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10

New Author CathoIic.-Miss Emily
Hickey, author of a new volume of
poems, is a well-known parishioner of
st. Thomas Wandsworth, London,
and has just been appointed Project
of the recognized Guild of the
Blessed Sacrament for Women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10

Milwaukee Socialist Quits Party
Former Alderman Martin Mikkelson
of Milwaukee for years member of
the socialist party, who represented
the Fifth ward in the council from
1910 to 1912, has resigned from the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10

IHVIIC Ds DSt MI. ~
Merry Del Val, brother of Cardinal
Merry Del Val, Secretary of State to
the Pope, is to be invited to accept
the Craftsmanship of the New Interna-
tional Catholic Club at the Salisbury
Hotel, Salisbury Square. Among the
other members of the committee are
Sir Bertram Windle, Count Plunkett,
Major Hogan, Major Wegg-Prosser,
Mr.. V. M. Dunford (Secretary of the
Catholic Association), FIR. Bannin of
the Italian Church, Hatton Garden, and
Canon Pennington.
Award to Catholic in lndia.-In the
list of awards made this year by the
Syndicate of the University of Madras,
India, Mr.. T. NJ. Rajaratnam, a young
Catholic graduate, has won the Jubi-
lee Gold Medal which is awarded to
the Indian Christian candidate who
secures the highest number of marks
in Part l of the B. A. Degree examina-
ton, provided he secures not less than
so per cent of the total number of
marks. The Medal has been won
twice by Catholic graduates, the first
time in 1909.
italian Emigration Increasing.-Emi-
grafton from italy il increasing at an
alarming extent. During the first nine
months of the past year, 131,O66 more
persons left Italy than during the cor
responding period of 1912. The official
figures as announced Dec. 30, give
the number of emigrants at 3S5,225, OF
whom $4,000 went to the United
States as against 1s6,1O6 who left for
that country in 1912.
Archbishop Analyses Obstacles. -
Archbishop Walsh, OF Dublin, says that
the chief obstacles to the settlement OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10
OLD WORLD NEWS.

Catholicism to Save BuIgaria.-It is
estimated that nine of every ten edu-
Gated Bulgarians warmly approve and
desire reunion with Rome. There are
many motives urging the people for
ward towards their spiritual salvation,
principal amongst which is the fact
that they believe it will also be to
their material salvation. Moreover,
those who watch the trend of the day
hope in the Catholic faith as an anti
dote to the Anarchism and Socialism
which is taking hold of the young men
of the nation.
Bodies Preserved in Old Church.
In the ancient Church of Bremen, Ger
many, which occupies the site of Char
lemagne's wooden church, is the world
famed LEAD Cellar" in which are pre-
served in open collins the wonderfully
preserved bodies of several priests, of
the 18th century. The corpses have
all the appearance of Egyptian mum
mics, but are better preserved
The treaty of Client, the peace pact
which ended the War of 1912 between
the United States and England, was
signed in the large hall, now known as
the Treaty Hall, in the convent of the
Carthusians, locally called La Maison
des Chartreux, now occupied as an
hospital for sick and feeble-minded,
cared for by the Brothers of st. John
of God.
Image of Pope on Stamp.-The Aus
| tro-Hungarian Government is issuing
a postage stamp on which the design
is Pope Plus TX. browning the Emper.
or Francis Joseph. 1t is the first time
that the image of Pope his appeared
on postage stamp.
Famous Hospice Not Supported
The Grand St. Bernard Hospice in the
Alps of Switzerland is in danger OF
being closed on account of the tour
lists, generally well to do, who give
nothing to the support of this famous
rescue station after having enjoyed
the hospitality of the monks. Travel
lers to the number of 10000 stop there
annually. All receive meals and lodg
ing free; but the amount they contri
butte to the aims box would scarcely
supply the needs of 1000. Little OF
nothing grows in the neighboring
passes of the Alps and the food has
to be carried from Italian valleys be
low
The Women of Uganda.--In the
twenty provinces of Uganda the mum
Der of women exceeds that of men by
$4,000. From this greater surplus il
results that all cannot obtain hus
bands. The priests at Rubaga state
that only half of the young girls of the
district are able to make Christian
marriages; with rare exceptions, these
become faithful spouses and conscien
tious mothers. OF the second half
composed of the young married won
en-, three-ffths remain practical Chris
tians.
Inhabitants Of Vatican.-The Vati
can last month announced the result
of the first census which has beer
taken within the walls in fifty years
Italy's law guaranteeing the liberty Of
the Pope prohibits entrance within the
Vatican of any official of the Italian
government for the performance Of
any duty whatsoever. AS a conse
quence a census taker could not gel
into the sacred walls The Vatican an
nounces it has within its walls just
12O people. These include the Swiss
! Guards and the gendarmes, the EN-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
PARTY IN SEN|L|TY
Progressives Apparently Near
Their Last Moments.
In the Position They Have Assumed
They Seem contented to Be
Counted as Merely Assist
ant Democrats

By confining their efforts to the
northern states the Progressives con-
Tess that only Republicans are their
Toes. They carefully leave the Democ-
racy's strongholds unchallenged. So,
with all their valiant words, they re-
main essentially just assistant Demo
Gratis, as they were in 1912
Look at it from whatever angle you
like, it is difficult to see the politics
that wins in the politics that pursues a
merely personal revenge for a fac
tional defeat and that goes out first
to destroy the originators, creators
and widely accepted exponents of the
party principles professed. Or if such
politics wins the immediate contest
it certainly does not, in all human
experience, build up great party.
Always forgive" those who have
been your foes when there is a chance
to work with them. and never forget"
those who have been your friends, are
fundamental maxims of permanently
successful politics.
Somehow or other the youngest of
American political parties reminds the
philosophic observer of an unguided
youth of too easy fortune, whom pre-
mature precipitation into heady
round of lobster suppers and late
hours has made old before he became
full grown
With all respect to the jealous
mi M in, 70 roy he
the Progressives as a party seem to
be showing plain signs of a premature
degeneration tinto senility.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
EXPLAINED ABSENCE OF NOTE
Seemed to Be Two Good Reasons Why
Written Communication Was
Not Advisable.

While the colored man at the depot
was loading the trunks on the baggage
truck a small boy of his own color
approached him and said
Sam, kin l spoke wild yo' a minit?"
wall, dar amt no of co'se to it.
My name, sab, ar Samuel Brown. If
vi wish to spoke to. me yo' must call
me Mistah Brown. Now, what yo' got
to say?"
my sistah sent word to you, Mis-
tab Brown"
"Oh, den yo' got a sistah?"
"Yes, sab; and she dun tole me to
tell yo' sumthin'.''
She did, Ell? Did yo' sistah knew
dat | was Mistah Samuel Brown"
Yes, sah."
F'An' she didn't dun write me a
note?"
NO, sab. She dun tole me to say
it to yo'"
boy, don't yo' fool wild a pusson in
my posishun! Why didn't yo'r sistah
dun write me a note?"
"'Kase, sab, yo' couldn't read it if
she did,
The man reached out and caught
the boy by the arm as if to shake him,
but directly a smile broke over his
face and he released his grip and said:
Oats SO, boy, an yo'r sistah can't
dun write her own name to save her
neck I'ze got de responsibility of dis
railroad on my shoulders an she's got
de responsibility of de dressmakin' biz
ness on hers, an we hain't got NO
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
Proper Leadership Essential.

The Bull Moose party was founded
on a personality, and rests on that
personality today. If Mr.. Roosevelt
had perished in the Brazilian jungle
and all are happy that he did not-the
Bull Moose party would have collapsed
completely. Its principal object is his
return to the White House.
Since November, 1912, in every
showdown at the polls the Republic
ans have exhibited heavy gains, the
Bull Moosers heavy losses. In some
localities the Bull Moose party has all
but disappeared. Still, what remains
Of it is important to the Republicans
# they are to hope for restoration
3f national control. But their leader
ship everywhere should measure up
in point of ability to the record they
made before factionism set in and de-
teated them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
Six Months of the Tariff.

Summarizing the results of the first
six months operation of the new
tariff, as shown by the official figures
of the department of commerce, the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Sun says: Imports of manu-
features have materially increased,
the quantity of manufacturers ma
terial drawn from abroad has been
greatly reduced, exports of the prod
ucts of American manufactures have
fallen off and the receipts from Gus
toms are far below the normal"
Moreover, the main object for which
tariff revision was sought has not
been accomplished. 1t has not ma
terially reduced the cost of living.
Never did tariff law have so fair
an opportunity as this one. 1t is a
consistent measure, embodying very
few compromises, such as caused
President Cleveland to refuse to sign
the Wilson-Gorman law and as made
1t very uncertain whether President
Taft would not veto the Payne-Al-
irich act. Public opinion was dis
posed in its favor, and it has suffered
but very mild political attack The
policy of those opposed to it has been
to let it be tried out fairly and let the
results show for themselves.