davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-19
0er 0nifcr.

~ OtutlN@t
Cine glclu Yorfcr 3eitllng 6e3ei6-
net oeu oentiden aoiier ais 9lut.
6uno. Cine onocre nennt i'm oie
neue @eiBel Ser Menib6eit, 6ieiigc
3eitiulgrn 6o6en i6n berriidt erfldrt.
Ser aoiier lit iebt fiiniunoiiini5ig
Sabre alt. 9lls er in ilingen So6ren
sur 9iegierling fam, nurOen aaeut-
bol6en 3weiiel lout Of er ser re6te
Mann iei 8u er6olten imo ous5u.
6aueiL mas oas 0eutibe @olf IN
ic6meren admpfen errungen bate.
Mou ingte Dem iigenolihen Serr-
iher triegeriid6e 9leigungen nad,
mo oic6ricOensfreinOe 6egonnen BE-
iorgt in sic 3uflrrft 8t bIideu, 9(ber
oieie 8meiiel mo 9efiirdtuugen bat
@il6elm Der 8peite 9ldn5en0 pi0er.
lest @o5l 6otte er oafiir geiort,
0nB GeutihldnOs gutes SHmert niht
itumpf mnrOe, o6er allen &eriudun.
gen ieine S6drfe an einem ii6erinii-
t6igen @egner 5u erpro6eu, Bat er
lduger ais Elm Siertelio6r6unoert ui.
oeritonOeu. Gcutidlanos itol5es Seer,
Oas 6eilte an 3iuei Sronten inn Sam.
pie nit oen 5eiuoeu Oes 9leides liegt
lit in ieiner gegenipdrtigea Gerfoi.
lung cine Sd0pnug @il6elms OeS
3lueiten. Seinem unern1iioliHen
Grdngen Bat 0as Oeiltide Golf eS
ouG ali peromfen OoB es 6eiite ii6er
cine 8lotte periiigt, Oie iogor Dem
meergcualtigen 9ll6ion 9leipeit elm.
floBt imO inter 0eren Sdlb oie Oeiit-
ibeu Giiiten bis ieet po6Tgeborgen
gepeien iiuO,
9lber Elm o6ioliiter Serrider lit ser
aaiier ni6t 9(us eigener Wla6t
poQtommcn6eit 6Gtte er pcoer sic I'M
ter ieiuer Geaierimq in 9lngriff ge-
nonlnenen Seeresreformen 0urdfii6-
uen nod sic itol3e6lotte idaffen f6n-
ncn. 9lus eigener Wladtpollfom.
men6eit fam Der aaiier au6 feiuen
&riea fii6ren Or lit o6eriter ariegs
6err Oes 9leides, nidt ehpo 0esbalb,
neil er ii6er arieg ln0 5rie0en mill.
fiirlih gebietet, ionoern neil ibm inn
&rie0sfolle oie sSiibrrng oes 9iei9s-
6eeres 5u lte6t Grieg fam ser &ai-
icr mn ertldren penn ein 9(ngrtff
aiif oas 9iei6sge6iet erfolgt, Ionit lit
oie 8uItinnimg 0es @uu0eSratbes
erfor0erliH, IN Dem idnmtlihe 9un-
oeSitooten ibrer @roBe entipredeno
oertreteu iino 9lud 9reuBen lit MIR
elm gunoesitoot, unO iein ein5iger
gorrana 6eitebt ooriiL OoB ser je.
meiliee a0nig bon @reuBen in ieiner
Gigcnidoit ais @rdiiOent oes 0eiit-
iden 9unoes oen Gitel 0eutiGer &oi.
ier fii6rt.
@ie ii6er 70 manc6es lit man bierr
5ulon0e aucb ii6cr Oie itnatsrehtlihe
Stellng oeS 0eutibet aotiers nur
ie6r itugeuoit unterridtet, @}ou iteQt
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
q n c. II ~ - n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-19
glerhila ..lGInniat.N

Der Gomponiit @ior5m 4arlfilF5.
lid in Seattle geitorben iiMpr5a9ltp
germ folgcnoc 6iibi6e @eidJicbfe BON
cincm Sher8, Oen er iib nit GerOi
crIuu6t 6attc: Cine 3eitloug mobn-
ten @croi uno ih in @}niIano einan-
ser qeoeniiber. GS NOR cine cngc
5traBe lmo 0os g8etter mar iebr
beiB, 10 Dob mir iniere 6cnitcr meit
offen lteBcn batten. &eroi icbrieb
gcro0e cine icincr Spern uO inuncr,
menn er cine N}clo0ie componirt
botte, iebte CT iid6 an 0aS &loOier
uno ipieIte iie. SD mollte inn eincn
fleinen Streib ipieIen uno, no60en
id sic 5eniierld0en geihloiien batte,
icbte id mid on mein &Iobicr uno
ipiclte i6m oic 01eloOic, oie er chen
conponirt 6otte, nod. 9lS i'd Damn
oiirb sic 9iiben Der 2G0cu gudte,
fab id, ipic &er0i bolb ans ocn 6cn-
der berausbing imo oiigcreet no6
alien Seiten blidte &on icinem
alabieripiel ober borte ih niMtS
m6br. qfm g(6th0 diliaeh mir 5its
iammen ipo5ieret iino 90 er ougen-
iWeinlid trii6cr Stimnumg mar
frogte ic6 ibn mas ibnt feble n0en-
fen sic nr, @ior8o,4 ontmortctr er,
n0o 1obe i'd hente gladnittaa eine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-19

W}clo0ie componirt, bon Scr id ltn-
bcoingt iiber5eugt mar, oaB iie 9on5
original pdre; o6cr tmmt 9atte ic9
iic ocipiclt oo borte ih, mic ScmanO
iii Ger g2od6orihoft oio So6c ibon
fannie uuo md ipicIte. @s 1T mir
idjredlih, ooB ib mir cin6iloen
fonnte, Die Competition eincs 9lnoc-
rcn itunne bon MIR gIlS i@
istn MN 0ie @dbrbeit mittbeilte,
fldrte iid iein @eiicbt auf itno er FAM
in Die fr66li@ite 2ounc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-19
: uglereIniate eanncE uun @aIIimurc,N :
Qeariin0ct 1885.

Saiiptquartier n@ernlauia. Mldn.
nercbor.Ghi66aiis,~ ylr. 852, gloro.
6oparo-StraBe.
@corg 9eiiert &rdiioent, glr. 2t5,
@eit-Saratogaitrabe.
Sobn q. &leilL 0irigent, g2r. POI,
g2orO-9inpoo0.2lbenue.
@eorg Simmelbeber, prot. uno
correip. Sefretdr, 9lr. 315, 9aoro.
@0en-Strobe.
TSefafant D1idIfHM St9asnieiIiar'
9ir. 7t3, @arner-StraBe.
5riB Soimaun, 8inau5iefretdH.
9ir. 2ttt. ggeit-@ratt. .StraBc.
@m. 9. Siloe6ranot, @ibliotbefar,
g1r. 2O29, 6reoerid-gloemle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-19

Sermam @rdfe, Goriiscr oeS wl%
iif-9onite's, gfr. 1912, @elt'V'"'
berrp-StraBe.
9lriou-@eiangoerein."
oSarmonie. a
n@ermania-Wdnu
n6ro6iinn~
DSbolia.Mdnn
nMo5art-YlGnnerbor.
D@identran3.~
n@ermania-Quartett.GM6
nMelo0ie."
n0ieBoer-@eidn1
n9aoeuic.M2ditne
n@eiteno-9ieoe eoerfratfss.
Bidder @eiaH8b ereiTG;,
Souptqndrtier: 9liiifels Salle, ~, ~
tO3, Horo-6reocrid- -StraBe, jeU.s j.s
Sanitog 9lbeno, NIT gtiisuaDnle ~.
Oritteu SamiIags i'm glonat, S''S
ltunoe.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
BY Being Constantly Supplied With
Ihsdfords Black DrausA,.

MeOdi. Va --"l suffered for several
years, says Mrs. Il. Whiliaker. ol
ms place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
=, len years ago q friend told me 10 iry
lhediords Black Dfauehi. which / dld
and ! found Il TO DC the hest family medi,
cine Tor young and old.
! keep ack-Daught on hand all The
lili,e now, and whea my children ieeI a
litlle DAD, they ask me ior a dose. ana Il
u ace mem more good than any medicine
We never have a long spell Of sick.
ness y, our i9nrly, since we commeneec
using Black Draughi"
lhediord's Black-Drausht is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 rcs,,.
,a's weak siomsehs, AID digestion. ne.
,ese indigestion. colo, wind, nausea.
nssdashe. sick stomach. and similar
symptoms.
u has been In constant use for more
NAN ~ years, and has bene Sled mere
man 4 nilllion people.
~ Your druggist sells and recommend,
nlask- DIaught Prise only Sc. 0et 4
package to-day. = "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
The Day in the Courts
News 81 iotsrs,t From cour,
House and CITY Han.
cernera,.on cenrt

''' ''"F' "'''''i iN lN' ''i.f
rouu So ter1ly morune there were
rr.cn ,us'a tu,i -IN tur atuuhs E.lh
defendant WIS nuci 81 und rusfs The
seventh Deinr f,r Disturbing ,h, ....a
100 NHl.n thc defendant was found nor
HHt un r dcnDe
Justice Court
Hla, rt Wha.n did , lanai .ff.,
r1.n,ss BOO h, I..r.r ~ r, r.,r.
orr y,,t.rd., m.,nio. ib.,, hahn.
.rruHenod AZ on, r,p, ...., u.,
.b,re,i with ,t.nn., .t.,nr ,i.,,t
ih.t ih. a .f,ni.nt. m.l. r...r I..,,.
ny elmornr t1 v.r, fo,5 81 amt
.st. go br .our rh,, ..r. f.ap
ul Wad. son Chandler ssrt.,s..
o1nunD. lm u ..on chi. Wilson
lohn RroNn'oN llugh wa,r ltn
ilenrv and Samuel Glf.a Rnn,l..
ft"mas rnarp,j wih ..na drunk
Wns rned 81 1nd GUSTS ny 'ae uuart
Fssn,,,o rr,t G.
County Nttorrcl rlllor uas sw to
morrow morning as th, date for tle
'N"''ln'hH ulal w iho 'hfet nishou
men Ivan ll1rnri la.h Ione ani g
p 'hn' WI" sr" harr'i win mrr
nrifins tho I'Wclp store ~ = linn,
nt thc place several dys lgo
Chtnsmsr Rslsar,a
rhc m, chln.m,n MI, Me-. 4..,
h.i5 ~ l,. .,.,,, 49,
"n''"fnli' ent"ring the United state,
were released from jlI ysstert,, .p
1879 'rdor from Commissioner south
safe lud we're formed atrr to naput,
Marshal John D. kme o., 81.
''h'n to Galveston Vhrf, .t is un.
tersiood chat There afe siN .,b.r
thmmcn awaiting ttportauon The
Nr'eniois held here viii probably ,.
sent back with tho Galveston rr,..r.r.
Martha. ,,.,..
Deputy c.urr rl.r. ,e...
icnlay issued . m,t,.... 49,.
Leon Mcpherson ,pB a.. j.,
R,auchamr
A,,...,.
Auf,,,,,n. 49,.
terin, i..,.,n vas yes
christ ,r,r, ,,. .... ',' 90 corpus
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

h"n'' permit ynurse0l to hecums con
ilniiri aa teHf system immediately
hnninr in nheorn poisson ftom th, haeh
Ndup west" matlor rsr pr kings Sow
liff lN's And hrep wrll There is nn
better safeHnard asalnst nlrrss just
tnkc unr dose to-nlghl gsc. ia ,snr
nruvFist Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

une wesH fom oast H % ml
election voters Niil otpreaa th.f Dpp
IONS aa in ihr rlan ih1i ih' i' hNN
follow tnf "Hifi Hnpp'f iH. Hr
'inns iu De i'i.rminri hrnH Nninri
'he oliN "prrfafip tHu nnN rntlu
tHN remain nf uAc'Hr fh0 Nf#
wuthH plant shfll be- uHnrl nf o.
Il private corporation anuud o.. rlI
pAn amceed Boz ho apeai ol,.tian
ae There A moHl certainty rfrt1 reuuu
~ kslle,s. hcn tut,H al d laier clc.
iiun viii Ne anAsl iu uuhmla, th,
1naneo nf bonds enii''.tni o. pr''id
new iip' hn' &" ih' '.Nltil"n Iump
hF plant 20 iutfnl.nn And fuIftl
lion iianl niel "tNr mpiHs'm fnta
iha' w'h place tho 'l 100 tho position
lo Furnish au nunN'rD, of s.o1 900
'''' ""''l ''' w ''''' '''h
Now ~
Tho caller mlh dIf 81 wlnH th'
We've uf N'h tnHan lnIpuH DnI D1W
on ihe lHucr ~ inr election ~ NrN
TUESDAY AirwH so'nrei f,Hl,flal u.
TOYS
n. shasrnacl
y am faf muul.mai uanrrship eft
hubble uulHiea. capeaany ~ 800 uai
IN ulant rhofa art mant r.ann. .uht
We slnuld own and maintain olr waite.
a,st.n nni4 4 shou lne ADO .u,
tr.sens water s,ricm Wss pnrrna.o,
from nfivat. lnl.fs.t Nr a.. ia
ready ited 90 ff answer thh'
"Neftlon lN H'Nirn nt rlateh q =
0harpnhch prominent rfopoti
owner
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18


looked upon 's nro.h mlriIn. nul lhr
moHf sensational r.r JOB th, rfl.s ~
tiwf article ~ tr.tnt frltu
Tho tise Boz prices hna ,lf,,dy lf'e.t
ol huucr lara coffee rrsh 5000
moted meIs ~ an tmds nd nr
other Dmmoduirs Wbl, ur t.s u
nil.c 90 auabr Boo explained h, ih, r,
.raslyr d,mnnd he.ue mado 600 Nmer
0nn sugar hv inr'Hrd thc olua. ~
ihs Increased uruc ~ sUmr otnar f..a
undu'ia nro leas elsuN exclaimed
rnrh ohora mmi vsrr sellnr et e.
rpuie por pound were SELLING SATURDAY,
+ 80 900 .rnts Corresnopdnelt pafirr
hnure airaN had risen from es rruf.
io lo acntn. round st,Ak from %
geo a' conts slflnin from 1e i-r .en'
io 70 cents The wnup % ham uu
hnd hern senng 80 90 ,enta .old .t :,
roniH ana other Ffalcs ~ correspond
lns increases lacon maintained ar
even price fur me 30 cent Grade Nhli,
ehcnpor gradcs underwent sllsht lr
croases nutcr rosc from 3s .sra e.
20 cents per pound
Wholesalers aud rsrklne hons.
ae"ncios quoted mfd 40 practically .i
UNCHANGED price Ucep underwent
rise fram lf l-e to tai.s ernts n,r.
l"'ns from ls 90 90 si .onts fnd on,c,
Smoked meats fram 20 DE GENTS q
~ l.2 cents pcr pound Oue na iiur
huwv agvnN was Inclined Goo aitl.h %.
ronnc. l.ou between gro war ANA Dos
rteases ln prices cNphmnF th,t ih.
increases had tccn m prosrcsa fsr s..,
oml weeks before thc war hesan
Flour rntn meal and potatoes has.
aH voi hilrl in respond in pit,. (.
the general soaring trndca., hai as.
race CHAT Eprure is slrrad, loalIne b.
waDi tNc luied Siatus f.f wheat ,,.
strengthened flour puatsuoas ana 0n
h'01ies wat fnitiosi.ns rises ln pil.e.
BOP That product arc pn STORE
National lnauiry.
president Wilson has act the nm
chinefN ~ thc National Government ~
work io determine whether a.. snalr,
Increase In ,he eosi 90 living il he.ns
Increased apon tho prctcNt ~ ~, ,on
ihions existing n Europe or Nh,th
81 Is Just the plan 81 thc hie in
'rros,H 90 make millions W dollars
rrofi's out - Che peoplc ~ the United
states durlns ,he present situation
h' has called ppon Attorney General
MoRcsnolds o. az once begin an in,ea
uHa''on that thc true facts may be- h.
trrmlncd
Hslpa liberalization
The farmers ~ Nurccs count, ma,
fsofli hy the lcsson thar Il nov h,,pe
~nFhl to ,hcm ~ the low prices ~,
cotton Certainly Il would Ne hsra A.
rreach a hcsicr scrmon Cor diversified
'ion than the present snoa,lon prc.
sents.
" The farmers ~ Nueces county MN
now y" ahead aaa yaise hcef cs,tl.
hogs chickens fcya and foraro cron.
and fair part Of land in eahhsre ~
lcumhers. cnioas POTATOES ana o,h,,
'rHsAA they viii los. hut few nishts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
VIEWS OF CORPUS CHRISTIANS ON WATER
ELECTION OF NEXT TUESDAY PRESENTED

vorIas EXPRESS rHrR views WHETHER WuylClpAL own
GRsHip o. WATER PLANT SHALL CONTINUE or wHEIhGe
SHALL eHTGR INTO coHrRAcr wttH a CORPORATION
FURNISH Water 10
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
CORPUS CHRISTIANS CONTRIBUTING TO WAR TAX
BYPAY|NC INCREASED PRICES FOR MANY fOODSTUfFS

Where One Month Ago A Dollar Bought IS and
20 Pounds of Sugar, War Has Caused Jump
in Prices and Dollar Nov Buys Bur 10 TO IL
POunds---Beef and Other Meats Are Also
Soaring --FdrnierS Urged to Plant Less Cotton
and Raise More Hogs, Chickens, Beef Cattle.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
Royail aivsns

when "a comics io settling water
question ln cltN aa mruo aa Corpus
christi " now, and VIII he in ,en yrtrs
4 should br handed ln business man
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

Z .''ea aor'Iaa aaoo' % no. . 'o'-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

nm f'r the private ownership nf
'ho water worka u'on" Hd pr " a.
Nif wl aln'c 5000 arl zoe somc snc
o'tio fo'fon en sl,r what ] ,nn a.
humh"linfnn r.ason % lhr NlN plan
e a'ncntrd Nr Ny vll hc aIo Gao
Furnish water geo tnc cty from tbe
Waters ~ the Nuoecy rvcr aud win b.
'N'' '' H'ofe enough water u ihc Tuie
'hfe basin as oFrffloN which cin b.,
diverted for irr0rsuon narroscs ana
'hnH help ihr farmer lNmg m hs
country ns we'll is Woe water 0oueum
rrr NNue boz tNU .it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
Tariff Reform Incident.

1t is the loss in exports that gives
pause. II to an increase of $780,
100000 year in imports is to be add
ed decrease of 500, 100000 in ex-
ports, we shall witness a downward
revision" of $564.OO0, 900 in the trade
balance at the end of the twelvemonth
Truly, facing such a prospect should
impel the low-tariff party to bestir
itself to adopt adequate measures OF
relief If the party is unalterably op-
posed to retracing its steps, has it no
other alternative than the passage of
popgun arbitration treaties?
Why not, by the way, invoke the
reciprocity clause in the tariff law, the
allpowerful lever that was to have
brought about the conquest of the mar
kets of the world? Or has that epochaI
coup in tariff tinkering already proved
to be what the Post repeatedly and
warningly advised congress that it
could not prove to be-wholly illusory
and ineffective? AS for the treasury s
ark of safety, the income tax, that
avails nothing in balancing imports
and exports.-sW Washington Post, Inde-
pendent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
Democratic Deficit.

The experience of the Democrats as
tariff makers is disappointing to them
but is not very surprising to the coun
try. Americans are not importing
enough of dutiable goods to make uI
the loss of revenues occasioned by re
duction of tariff charges and the ex
tension of the free list. No organiza
ton, no Conspiracy" is responsible fol-
existing conditions. Importers have
not entered into solemn league and
covenant to discriminate against the
administration. The depression in the
revenues is due to depression in busi
ness. When the country is feeling
good" it imports largely; when caution
is the lesson of the hour it limits it's for
eign orders. For some time past it
has done business ''conservatively
and the result of its conservatism" is
reflected in deficit which is in excess
of s2S,000,000. For this gap between
expenditures and receipts the opera
ton of the new tariff is largely respon.
sible, as internal revenue collections
are little in excess of what they were
at the corresponding date of the prevf
GUS fiscal year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
Mistook His Man.

Sir John Fisher relates an amusing
experience he had one inspection day.
Somehow he got separated from his
official friends, and at last lost his
way. He wandered about and event
ually came upon workman gently
hammering piece of iron outside one
of the workshops.
Are the lords of the admiralty
about here?p asked Sir John
mo fear, matey" said the man,
who did not know his rather careless
" dressed inquisitor, Elm here doin'
crow for 'em."
.'Crowi What's that?'
What, don't yer know? Inside this
ere shed my mates is a-takin of it
easy. When | sees some one that
don't matter, knocks soft, like now
But when sees old 'Jacky' Fisher
knocks like blazes, and when old
'Jacky' pokes his nose inside they're
working like blazes, too. Seer
"Jacky" Fisher Gid see, and crow
shooting was begun in the dockyard
that day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

been expecting the coming of a Savior to the Jews
He took the child up in his arms and exclaimed:
Lord. now lettest thou they servant depart in
peace according to thy words: For mine eyes
have seen thy salvation"
Joseph and Mary remained but short time with
their child In Egypt The death of Herod later re-
called them to Palestine and they returned to
their old place of abode, the little town of Naza-
reth in Galilee. They did this because the angel
OF the Lord appeared to Joseph in dream and
said: Take the young child and his mother and
flee into Egypt and be thou there until bring
thee word for Herod will seek the young child
to destroy him." He grew strong in both body and
spirit Tradition says he wore garment without
seams, made Of a kind of woven hair of a purplish
brown color.
( The Gospels tell nothing of his occupation as
young man Tradition relates, and it appears
truly, that he spent the whole thirty years before
he began his ministry in retirement John was
the first to announce the great work Jesus in
tended doing. He abandoned the solitude of the
desert for the banks Of the Jordan. He gathered
the people together in hosts He announced that
they were to be delivered from sin and bondage
and to prepare for the Messiahs coming.
/ 1t was at Bethabara that John the Baptist saw
Jesus for the fist time, and looking upon him
said: Behold, the lamb of God" 1t was here that
the IL stones set up, marking the spot where
the children of Israel had crossed the Jordan dry
shod to enter the promised land. Jesus had come
to be baptized, but John refused until he heard
Jesus say: Suffer it to be now, for thus it be-
comes us to fulfil all righteousness" After Jesus
had spoken to the people he was led into the
wilderness by the spirit. Here he was tempted
for 40 days by the deYil He an hungered
and the devil said unto him: IF thou be the Son
Of God command that this stone be made bread"
and Jesus answered him. saying, "It is written that
man shall not live by bread alone but by every
word that proceedeth out of the mouth of GodI'
He next brought him to Jerusalem and sat him on
pinnacle of the temple and said unto him: "If
thou be the Son of God cast thyself down from
hence. Jesus answered, 1T is said thou shalt not
tempt the Lord thy God" Then the devil tempted
him third time, offering Christ the kingdom OF
this world If he would worship him. The answer
came. Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God and
him only shalt thou serve"
The temptation is the expression of the period
that intervened between Christ's private life and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
Irnenio,,s Defense.

At the Investors league dinner in
New York the speeches were made
between the courses new inveH-
tion, as President George Whigelt
pointed out, for saving the time of
banqueters.
Their Defense" President Whigelt
later, apropos of notorious firm of
patent infringers, their defense re-
minds me in its abslrdity of Jack
sons.
Jackson, rough, sued man for
assault, and yet, when the man aD-
peared in court, he was bitten all
over the face and ears horribly
How about this?' the judge said
to Jackson sternly, Here you sue
man for assault, and he comes into
court marked, all over with your
teeth!
Well, judge. your honor said
jackson, he pounded me so hard
while he was assaultin' me that |
had to have something to bite on,
or else | couldn't have stood it,"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
What Thev Lacked.

Two men on train were apparently
old acquaintances, and they were in a
jovial mood. Both were gray, but each
had a luxuriant growth of hair. Near
them sat stout party with shining
dome that was almost destitute of
hirsute covering.
The two friends exchanged facetious
remarks about silver locks, then in
dulged in some pleasantries about the
thinning of the thatch,' with casual
references to doorknobs and billiard
balls, much to the amusement of the
passengers, but to the evident discom-
fort of the baldheaded man.
The talk finally developed into an
argument of the cause of badness,
and after considerable jocularity the
pair turned to the pearly-pated stran-
ger and one said:
my friend and l have been discuss
ing the cause of badness, but we
can't seem to agree. Would you mind
telling US what you regard as the real
cause of baldness?"
The stranger wheeled about, eyed
his questioner fiercely, and snorted:
"Brains!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

his public ministry. One day Jesus was walking
by the sea and he saw two Simon, called
Peter, and Andrew, his brother, casting net in
the sea- And he said unto them: Follow me and
| will make you fishers of men" They straight
way left their nets and followed him He walked
on farther, when he came upon James, the son of
zebedee, and john his brother, who also
In the ship mending their nets He straightway
called them and they left their father in the ship
and followed him. Nathaniel was more doubtful
about Christs spiritual power until one day Jesus
saith unto him: Verify, verify ! say unto you,
hereafter ye shall see heaven open and the angels
OF God ascending and descending upon the Son
of Man. And Christ went from place to place
until he had found his IL apostles. He was unwill-
ing to rest then. He began to give food to the
hungry sight to the blind, health to the sick and
comfort to aching hearts Among the most illus
trious of his miracles when he constrained
his disciples to go on board the boat and row
across the lake to Capernaum. Then he sent away
the great crowd of people who were still eager
that he should be their king. When they were all
gone and he was left alone he went up into the
mountain to pray. While he was praying in the
night a great storm came up the lake. When
the storm was at It's height Jesus went to his dis
ciples walking on the water as though the sea
we're dry land. Then the men in the boat saw
strange figure coming them and Jesus called
out to them: BE of good cheer; it is I; be not
afraid" After Jesus had performed many mira
cles the people asked him to do these things to
satisfy their curiosity. When he refused them
they became angry and left him. Finally, Jesus
turned to his IL apostles and asked 'sWill We also
go away and leave me?' But Simon Peter an
swered him; Lord to whom shall we go? For
thou only hast thewords of everlasting life" One
day on entering the temple, he saw that the mer-
chants and brokers were making everything sub
servient to their avarce His anger rose at his
seeing these unholy doings in the temple. He did
not hesitate as to what should be done. He
threatened the traders with a scourge of small
cords drove them out and said to them: take
these things hence; make not my Fathers house
an house Of merchandise. After he left Jerusa
lem ne went directly to Aenon, Salem, which
was the field Of John the Baptists labors. Here
he spent most of his time from the Passover to
the late harvest He wished to instruct his dis
ciples more thoroughly in his teaching
He did not go back to Jerusalem until the feast