davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
WraSuiruug I'M 0Sa0nemauu-
OUipital".

9lm fonueuocl D}ittmoh 9l6eno
Inn s llbr miro Die @raoiiirnna elmer
gln5abl Fflegerinucn oeS 0Sabnc.
mannheim gllgcmeincn @olpitols"
ino Ocs oNout- Ii. c6s-polpitalS"
in Ocm 5enpcl Der vGoo 6elloms"
an scr Gdc pon Saratoga ino ga.
t6corol-stroBe iiattiiuoen. 6olgen.
ocu irngen Gamcn ipcrocn oic 81.
plome ii6crrei6t werocn: Sri Nlor.
aarct SaIe6ort stanford, @barlcs.
ton, S..G.; SRI. Sulict Soot6 Mor-
tim, Samptou No. l5rl- @larp @lisa
Bennington Gar0iif 0lo.; Sri. gm.
ma Soiiiic @urgooM Union N}iQs,
NlO., mo SRI, Srciia 9loiolco @ooic,
Sompiteoo, 1R0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23

Gin nit @Ril6tanen belaoener
9luto-Salhpagen coliorte nit einenL
Dem George g. Sirt6icum Don Sal.
i6ersburg gcborigcu gMtonIo6il IN
Der 9}dbe BON &odpiIlc. Serr 9iutbi.
clmL oeiicu So6u ionie lbeooore
9iideits nurOen aus Dem @ei1brt &C..
idlcuOcrt tno er6ebliA oerlcBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
bic g(omiiiiitration 6a6e i6rc Gnt.
i1eionng iAou getroffen

ule luNlHlltluilpll puuN lDlN Slli-
i1eiomg iNou getroifen.
Gapitpl eritiirmt.
n@cnerol~ Sacob g. GoreD bat &C.
itern nit icincr Prince" BON nam
Maun oas Capitol reritiirut~, nad-
oem ii9 i6m uor6cr III Baltimore
nod 1cbcn Nlon oic gcraoe ni6t5
grnOerts 5u tblhi Batteh. dh6citbloncn
6otten. Bon 0cn Shlfcn oes Gopi-
tolls aus belt Der General ml cine
neugierigc @cn0e cine 9}eoe ii6er in-
Ouitrieae 3iitdn0e Gie &oli5ei
tiimmertc ic6 meoer Inn GoreD NOD
Inn ieinc 9lrmee. GorcD'S fleiner
So6n fii6rte sic u2Irmce1 bel i6rem
GinmariH aii ciuem @louleiel an.
0ann folgten, notiirlid 5u SUB, 0ie
neim Nlonu. Ger n@eneral~ rmO Oie
oSrou General" mo i6r Gobter6en
folgten ser Qlrnee in cineni bon Wlii-
iouri.Nlonleicln ge3ogencn gSdgels
ben. Gor 8wanjia So6ren uor ,@r,
neral Gorcp Dor 0en Stlrn 0cs Go-
pitols oerbaitet morOen neil iene
0omoli1e glrmec glr6eitsloier iid auf
Dem Hoienplab poitirt 6oite.
o@cueral~ Goreu erfldrte, 5000,
600 glrbciter nit i5,0OO,O0O olf lie
onaeluieieuer lBerlonrn ieien i'm San-
Oc 6eiA0ftigungsIos. Gr Dcrlaugte,
Der Gou9reB ioatc elm @cice onue5-
men olrA pelcbcs fem @lan 5llr
gluSiii6rima ae6rabt perOe. Uouab
I'M 9ciiB Der 9unOesrc9iering De-
iinOli6c 9anfcn alc geicBli1en 3o6-
lmgsmittel in &erfc6r ieecn bic
&cr5inilng iortiaaca foil mo aac
9lr6citsloicn al 0iientlidcn &er6ciic-
ruuGcn @ci1ditiAlug er5altcn mir
Den. Gos meme Oemoirdtiide 9anf-
wcieb crfldrtc D&cneral" Gorc0 fiir
i6linmer ais OoS ate @cieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23

iuAt i'm in 9lem-Dort 5li empfon-
Gen; CT 6ofic Scrrt Godcieaer be-
ipcgcu 5u fonncn ale itrittiaen Sra
sen eincm SdieoSgcri6t 3ur @ei.
lcgmg 3u imterbrcitcn
95raiioent g9iGou t6eiltc ieiuen 9e-
iuc9crn nit, cs ici nicbt ieiuc 9lbiiht
oas glmocSmilitdr ioIei6 wieOcr
diis BtR agftife9e6ict 3iriid3rsic6eli.
Inter oen 6rauen 6eiano iid and
s5rai 0iorD &etrucci, Oic beim @ran0
0es ,3eltlo9ers in 9iOlom orei GinOcr
Ucrlor. Sie iouobl mic me6rere aus
0crc 6raucn ma6ten Dem Grdiiocn-
ten @littbeihngcn ii6cr lore Ibrcd-
liben Grle6niiie in 2uolom.
Al onuncnt fiir bic CUB.
lom itmgefommcncn
6roucn uno &inOer
Grfni0a0, Colo, %. 0loi.
Sine 9emealng 5um Qlnfauf oes
ElaBes, no Die 3critorte Suolom- Belt.
Golonie itanO rnO 5ur @rribtlng ci.
nes @lomuients fiir bic 6roucn in0
@inoer Ole 6ei Der Sdladt POM 90.
slpri( mngefommen limo, lit 9eitern
bonn &ouptduortier Der Striter ans
IN @ang aeiett porocn. Ger sglae,
no oas abge6ronntc 3eltlager itonO,
6iloet einen G6eil eincS oroBen
glrcals, mcl6eS Don Den &ereinigten
@ru6enorbcitern pom glmerito ge-
pa4tet poroen lit. Gic ncuc @olonie
ioQ rmmittel6m onBcr6olb Der 9ili-
ncn Scr altcn Golonic crri@tct pct-
SEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
Sm 0icmit Scr Sranfcupflcnc.

9ldt3e6n Observation-Disclosures oes
002crcD-Soipitals~ cr6altcn i6rc
0iplomc. 5icben oeriel6cn
limo BON Baltimore. 9ii1oi
Swcu .. Gorriaou 50It 9luipra
dye bel Der @ert6ci(mg Der
GipIomc.
Gie So5res S6uli6nB.8ecrlib-
feiten Der @orbereitrn9Sihule Oes
@lcrcp-SoipitalS 6obeu qeiicru 9lacb
mitta9 itattgciinoeu. Batter G6omaS
6. Spons erofinete oieielbeu nit ei,
mem Ge6et ruo acknowledgement 9lu.
iprabe Die Soaiptreoucr maren Or.
Sarrp 6ricOenpalo mo Or. GiQiom
=. 2odipooO, scr Gcfon Ocs GoQegS
fiir gler5tc Gen Segcn an S6hiB
Ger 8eier crt6eiltc 9iiAof Omen 9.
Gorrignn. Or. Sodmooo, meI9er Oic
1iplomc pcrt6ciltc, mabte 6efonnt,
Dab SRI 9ioic 9. Goldberg, bic uou
Ger Shule niSgeieBte 9leoaile er-
bali.
@s araOuirten 0ie Solgcnocn: Sri.
Srances u. Doing Baltimore; SRI.
Marguerite Z. NhQou. Baltimore;
6rl 9lm ". Doung Baltimore; Sri.
sophia S. 9lo6, Baltimore; sri
Caroline 10. aoraS. Baltimore; SRI.
Soclcn 6. 2arfin. Baltimore; SRI,
Goie 9. @olObcrg, Baltimore; Sri.
Sronccs g. @ic9toucc, 9lartuobura
u. .&o., SRI glsucs &ut6 @arner,
Ct N2oruS @io,; Sri. 6lorcuce &
acmcou, Ct @}oru's. N'O., Sri.
&renc g. 9lilcs. St. OlarD'S, @lO.;
Sri. Dlorp g. &c Greiic, 5oilnol
Samaica Sri. Gli5obct0 n. Gagall
@elt-&iraiuicn; 6rl. Ncncl 9. 50.
ltalo gennploonien Sri. Gi5o6etb
g. @lc9lQiiicr @cit-Girainien; SRI
S5creia Is. SSowcrS. Saoamo6, @a.;
SRI. N}orD Nl @ilrop, Gcnniplua.
nien; SRI. Sluc 3. @ooo, g9..@a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
Grei 0jciflidJc framf.

Eieiel6eu wcrocn i'm McrcD.Soipitol
6e6auoelt. %ater loicpb u.
4lepcr, Der SeeIiorger ser ct.
@larDS Stride in Smlrc( @lo.,
elmer Der Yoticnten. 9cioet an
Soniilitis.
Grei fot6oliide @eiitlide iino 8ur
3eit &atienten i'm Niercp.Soipitol.
Batter Soicp6 " 0leper, Der 9eftor
Der ct. WlurD's STRIDE in @ourcl,
N1o., ser an 9oniilitis erfranft it,
Oiirite nod cine @ode in Dem Sniti.
int OerbIeiben miiiien, bis er 6ergc-
itcat iit.
@ater s. 5 6ormmo ser Seel.
iorger ser Misunderstanding, bat iid
elmer Operation we9en 9linooarm.
@nt5bn0lma lnitcr5ogen @r beiin-
set iic6 aui Dem @cgc DER 9eiierung.
@ute 6ortiHritie iino in Dem De.
iiuOeu bon @atcr 5. g. &urieQ. Dem
9eiter Der Gor6ercihn9sic6ule ocs
n 2opoln Goaegs, 81 pcr3ei9nen, ser
bcreitS felt cinigen &o1cu IN Dem
0}crcp.Soipitul onrnieoer lieQt. Gr
oiirite inn 9auic Der nddIten @odc
i'm Stanoc iciu oaS 5nItihlt perlaiicr
81 fonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23

9roof bon 9rooflpn 9lne 9lrimoel.
GountD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
slppcllircu an SsraiOcntcu.

Delegation ans Dem Goloro0o.5trife-
Gcbiet unfcr 6ii6rumo ocS 9ii@-
tcrs 81. q. 2moico. 8rucn
iAilOcrn Dem %raiocnien in lc6-
baiien 8orbcn Die 0reuel Scr oor-
ti0cn Strifc-@irrcn.
gSoi6iuatou %. @lai.
@r6iioent g9ilion cmpfing gcitern
9lidtcr 9n 9. 2mOic0 ans Icnpcr
in0 cine Delegation BON 6rauen uno
Ginocrn ats ocni Strifcge6ict in So
loraoo. 9lihtcr SinOicp crfldrtc Dem
@rdiioenteu OaB in Colorado iaftii6
9iirgerfrie9 6erribc, mp oaB Die
9noeSrcgieruna nit letter SonO ein.
greiicn imO @crmittlng er5pingen
ioltc. Tic 9lcgicriutg, mcinte er
ioQtc Die @rl6en inn Strifcgc6ict
lbGcBen un0 bic BETTER 5iuingcn, ii6
cinem 5Dicosgcridt 5ll imteriteacn
Gic &egierimg iagte er, ic gc5wum
gcn worOcn picOcr Ocu 6ricocu 6cr.
5uiteQcn, lmO ocs9alb iei iie aicb be.
mgt pcitcr 5ll ge6cn mo Colorado
picocr bic ociammtcu 'griuilegicn
elmer rcpu6litanilAcn &caierrugs.
lorn 5iI iiebern
Spdtcr t6eiltc 9iidtcr StnoieD nit
er babe 5o6n g 9iodcIelIcr, jim. cr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
yIns Dem Snucrcn MurglanO'S mno
Orn nngrcn5cnOcu Staotcn.

8 nj '6obcn 9llter eitor cn.
@iQiam s. ShilOfueIt, ein in
S1oqcrstopn melt beialniicr @er6er,
1T in iciucr @obrung im 2uter BON
SO Sa6rcl .&lieOerld6numg 1eitor.
6cu Gr ptroe in @lpersuille, 6re.
ocrid Golmm, gcborct mar a6cr felt
Uiclcn So6reu bier aai6iiig Gelpcicu
Ger &critorbcne miro bon 5wci S6b.
neu ii6crle6t
@e6t na6 SrcOcriid.
Gaitor 9ouis S. Guolo wcl6er
6iS6cr ais Siilis.@oiior Der biihoi-
lid6-protcIioltiihcn ct. So6u's &irGe
in Sogerstown i6dlig gclUeieu mar,
bat ctueu gleiGcn Eoiten on Der
9lacrbeili1cu-air6c in 6reoerid an-
9enonlnlen
@iibi6cS Giufommeu
Sdobmciiter S6ana6au BON 0ar-
ioro-GouniD er6ielt geilern bon Der
,SariorO Gorntu 9l9ricuItnrol on0
@rceoer's 2liiociaiion~ eincn G6ed III
ser S69e ppu $3152.52, wel@e
Srmme iiir 5traBeuocrbciicrlingcn
perpauot pcrocu miro.
Club omiiiirt lid
Gie 0iiiglieOer 0es uSonib 9iiper
Club BON 9lnuapois bieltcn wicocr
eincs i5rcr re0uldran Diners in i6rcm
Gn66aus ob, 6ci uelbem uuter 9ln-
Oeren Die iolgenOcu 0jdiie oamelcno
marcu 9lit6ter u y. S5agner 3. @
il6lcr imO GoilOolp6 &cbb BON @aI6.
in0ton Sberit vs. g. %itAer Dpn
2Ime 9lrmoel-SoluD mo Gr @ill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
WelOer fiir Sen @rtcgS
fall.

q, " ~ " y w. ---' @FNNt. -~N~
observation-disclosures beidGitigte iib
aeltern nit Der peiteren All gemil-
slalmgen BON $6,000,000 lautenocn
orlnglidcn Geii5it.9ia fiir oas lau-
lenoc SSisfalia6r, wel6e Sunnme
gallptid6lic6 0lir6 oie S6pierigfei-
,el init W}erifo erforOerlib geworOen
y. yla1 elmer bonn &riegsOeparte-
,lent auigeiteQten 0arlegung meroen
lp oic Gefi5itc III oen 9clpiaigungen
Ut Die 9lrmee, anldBlid MerifoS,
ull 30. SUM 5. s. iddblmgsiueiic
ulf I'M @on5en $4573,t36 be5iifern;
y oieler Summc iinO H. u. einge-
ilWlollen $f,tO0t49 fiir Oie Su6ii.
lell5 Der glrfher -hho 81, 429,070 iiir
oen SronspotPpbR gruppeu na6 Scr
,,nerltoniiden @rdn5e lmO ldngS Oer-
le'oen 9luf sic our6 sic 9ia 5u ma
peFoen 9auiIliQun1cn onldBlih ocr
81 ooo.erltonii6en 5blpicriafeiten lit Die
l'eaierung 6ereIfg 3d6llngSpcrpilib-
'unaen iu0 $500 6ohg$i ,624,S52 ciu-
segangen in Oenei oic glusriiihng
Son gc6artertcn 6a6r5euoen 5um
NranSport bon Sruppcn, @fcrOcn
sio 3ltat6iercn bcreits $4,000 ae.
.pl'et bat; fiir @uieiien mo gidgel
uueln muBten $25, 700 auSgeac6cu
'oeroen; oos G1ortcrn Scr Gonpier
"OaliIlla" mo San NiarcoS" bis
9t 9s,''l 80. Slmi fnitet $4,000 imo OaS
eSagartern weitcrcr 0onpicr bis 3um
no. y" Sllni mo1t nod $4,000 no.
tg'g oic Numbering 0es Grams
pporll1ltiS o@lcGlclan" Sll cinem.
qf'.pe9llpeldcr,SdJifi y. bat $4,000 &c.
sollet; Der transport bon Sruppen
"ual mo BON ser merifonii6en @ren-
q. Se ? @loo,5O9. Inter anOcrcn Soften
S'c olIr1 Oieie Gcii3it6ia gcoedt pcr-
vl ouen bciiuoen iib $43,390 fir
81 Ss,luppcnbei0roering onldBlic6 oeS
4 S@lrltes in Colorado; $t4,715 fir oic.
Ser 4; leelng elmer Sdwaoron &apaIe-
nc - oon Sort Oleo0e noG Sort @in-
eu'e " lnlO ctpa $4,000 fiir oas Saus.
es9llte sp'lllte iiir 9erobni pcl6es Die
~lr'tes in Colorado imO @li6igau
llntcriudt Bat.
s'l Otter So6u 2Dun crfo.
-ren.
yen GongreBa6oeor0ncteu Smith
u',o @iooinas aus giep-yorf ruuroe
Sellern I'M @eiBen Souie nitqct6cilt,
ouB 9tidtcr So6n Spnn in 9iohciter
el'm gunocs. .0iitrittsanualt fiir ocn
'peltll9en 0iitrift bon giep-yorf cr
'ullnt merOeu miro, Die @errcn ma.
.eu 9etommen I'M E6omoS s. @opo
y Snlfalo iiir 0ie 5tellng por3u.
l~logen, cs wuroc i9neu a6er crtlart
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
Sir. Mleiolahn im 5uipitnL.

Sr. Is. 3. 9llciSIa5n Gin belicbtcS
@lit0lieO ocs @cian0ocrcins ySarmo.
nie" bat ii1 cincr Operation ueacn
cines 0ei6miireS IN cinem @oipital
mtcr5ic6cn laiicn miilien 0ic 0pc.
ration 1T gut ucrlauicn mo scr 9sa.
tient 6eiinoet iid oeu llnlldnocn na6
ie5r gui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
NaraeIitiidc 0rlielMnna.gLNian

Die nsSSraelitiibc Gr5icbungs.9ll.
loncc~ bat cine groBe 9lu5o6l BON
ginldolmacn 81 elmer gl6cnolmtcr0al-
hmg i'm Sutcrelic oicicr 0rgoniIo-
ton crloiieL pcI1c om Mittwocb,
oeu 27. @}oL in 9lr. 1916, Oitgolti-
moreitraBc, iiattiinocn miro. 3u-
glcic5 miro nit ocrielben cine 9lus-
itealmg pon 9lrbeitcn Ger 5diilcr Der
9lG6i6nc uno ser Oes ainoeraortcnS
ucrbunocu icin wouod ooS Stiid
,SGuccwitt6cn~ auiaciii6rt mcrocn
miro, III wcl1cm bic folacnOcn
54auipirler auitrcten mcroen. Maus
rice @rccn6crg ruO 2oiiS @olO6cra,
md6rcno SRI Gpelpn Go6en Ocn NH.
iifoliibeu G6eil ii6erue6mcn miro
mO 8roll SomeS 9latban Scrr Gar.
rol Gar, Sri. Slorcnce SoGidil0 mo
Scrr Sarrp stattcr iitb onocrwcitig
i'm bic 9nliii6umG oicieS Stiidcs
bcmiibcn ipcrOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
gInS Scr smnScsdnnptltnSt.

Sie Arrangements iiir Die 6eier au-
ldBIid Der formeqen @roiimng
ocS @ouumofouals- Sertagung
OeS GongreHeS am 20. Sui ge-
plant. Ser Oeiitibe gotidoiter
@rai 9eruiioii aee6rt.
&oi6inqtom D @loi.
Yroiioent gSiIion bat geitern Die Gre
tItio-Orore umter5eidnet, moOurd
ore @onumofanol Gon1niiiion nit
oem 9Irraugiren Der Geremonie'n iiir
oic Gr0iiimg Oes aouolS am 1. Sa-
nuar 1915 betralit miro. 9ln Der
Spite Oes 6eit-Gonite's tebt CberIt
". @oet5als, @ouoerneitr Ger 9anal-
3oae; &ice.&oriibenOer Oes GomiteS
ut u. g. @3etcali; Die ouOeren Nlit-
9leoer 0es Gomite's iinO: Die S6er-
llcn Si6ert, @orgos, 9ipiliieai mo
Soo9es Gas SouptQiartier Oes So
mites miro id6 in @oi6ugton befin-
oen inter 0ireftiou bon Srn. 0let'
calf.
eon9rcBfG1uB am 30. SuIt
Senator aerr conierirte geitern
mt @rdii0ent @iIion 6e5iigIicb oes
@eletaebunas @rogrammes. Ger
Senotor 6lei6t nod babel, OoB Der
S@luB Ser Seiiion I'M StIi criolgen
merOc, lnO mieocr6olte Die &eriihes
rl'ng ooB bon Seiteu Der 9lOmini-
llratiou nic6t Oie 9l6iicbt porliege, oen
9onen Soniucr 6inour6 in @ai6-
lll9tou 3u perpeilen PTS oaS ma6r-
l9einlide 4atunl Der Gertogung be.
5ei6nct Ct 91er ieBY ben 90. Suli.
Y 5ruua II 6lt0' B'raf @crn-
itorff.
W a 6inqton %. Niai
Yraf 8eruiioriJ Der Oeilti6e 9ot-
l@aiter, bat Gfat ,Einloolmg ser lln-
oerlit0t BON ,SlifR6is, all oerenSdluB-
lelerlihfeitcn t6ciI3ime6men, accep-
llrt. Sic lluioeriitdt 6eobiidti0t,
ocm 9oti6oiter eiueu G6rcntiteI 5u
oerlei5eH, @rai 9crnitorii lit 6ereiis
Don If anoereu amcrifauiid1eu Shl-
olenonllalten mli oieic @eiic aISgc-
5eiduct worocu.
&oOium in SoIbo0or.
Ger @an 2(merican llnion oa6ier
9nl9 gciteru Oie 9}a1ridt bon Der
9urcb eincu britiihcu Sugenielr I'M
Salpooor genid6ten GntOeding BON
tuolllnboltigem Gr5 5u. GaS Gr5-
tager lit bel Gerro @elou i'm u0ro-'
.I9en SaIpaoor, i'm Staate Seniuu..
lepequc, oelegcu mo angeiteafe 9lna.
.9len laiien feinen 3uciiel Oariibcr,
UaB oas @r3 uirflic6 gaOhm eut5dlt.
p'on glou6t ooB in icner @egcno
lo@ luc6r raoium6altige @r5logcr
Sg.9Fpqn0cp iiRp. lmo iidt naG ocll-
lelben.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30

as far II Peggy's little jaunt would re-
quired her to tote a heaping armful of
odds and ends.
Mother feels that she would be will
ingto tote twice that much three times
as far is Peggy's little jaunt would re-
turn her with renewed vigor and an
enlivened interest in Homework. espe-
cially about the kitchen.
On the way to the train Peggy ex-
presses pleasure In the prospect of see
ing them milk the COW. She said she
was sure she would like to be taught
so that she might milk one all by her
self.
| Mother cheered up at this Perhaps
the farm atmosphere might inspire In
Peggy an eagerness to do something
useful. II Peggy should only chance in
the kitchen of the farm house at busy
hour. dish washing might take on q
fascination. Peggy might wish to be
taught to wash dishes so that she could
do them all by herself. There are still
a few possibilities In this country visit
OF Peggy's, thinks mother.
/ fContinued0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30
The Eue1l,1g Cht-Chat

be entirely natural because of their
consciousness of that impalpable bar
rier.
In one of the sweetest books ever
written. a great hnancier comes into
contact with young girl who does not
know he Is wealthy but thinks he is
friendless and lonesome. She tries to
cheer him up by being especially kind
to him, and the delight he takes in her
simple. natural friendliness is really
, touching.
Criminals. too. I think. suffer from
peoples fixed notion that they are q
class apart. 1t seems to me that one
thing that would help them more than
sympathy or money would be to treat
them naturally.
Let me tell you q secret. After all
good people and bad people. rich people
and poor people. great and plain. young
and old. shy and fearless. are all just
folks Learn to treat them as just
folks. Learn. to treat them as just
folks and you have found the roya
road to mems hearts.
And II you are ever afraid OF anyone
try to remember what Sam Waltel
Foss. the beloved poet laureate of oul
common people, said. You'll md he's
just as scairt of you as you are scairl
of him."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30

Preparations for Peggys visit to the
country went ahead with stir and
hustle that generally marks most every
plan wherein Peggy's interests are CEN
tered.
Peggys folks are pleased. of course,
to think that their dear little daughter
Is to enjoy herself amidst the green
wood shades and verdant COW pastures.
Indeed. they are very glad that their
little sunshine Is to spend a few pleas
ant days,chasing butterflies and daily
ing with the brown eyed heifers.
Father couldn't quite understand, 1t
Is true. why a place as insuiar as a
farm should demand several new
dresses. Aside from large trunk,
she is taking every bag and satchel in
the house and few extra boxes.
| It Is noticed on the way to the train
that while Peggy carries her handker-
chief and her head with an air, she Is
encountered with little else. Tom labors
along with only an occasional protest
ing grunt and manages pretty well
with two large suitcases, a hatbox and
several packages. Peggy was more
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30

c0eyighi 1914 -ci4ra Iagram JHds0n.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30

no uncertain tones with such demands that there will
longer be doubt Of their intent to settle the most pressing
at onceq
Will they listen to the pleadngs Of those who preach
caution only because caution means favortsm to GER
tain interests will they listen to the command Of the
public voice. AS we have above, the voice of the
railroad has succeeded in delaying relief has worked
hardship upon the people and delayed progress in our
state for than quarter of century and there have
been the voices of our own people joined with the rail-
road voice to continue this injustice all these years;
shall such conditions continue indefinitely or shall we
have opportunity to arise and assert sefgovern
ing power to end injustice and to establish justice with
in a reasonable time9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30

- nee upon q time little girl
strolled out into an old fashioned
garden and sat down to have
luiet think" by herself.
Il wonder so many things" she said
10 herself thoughtfully, "and grown
folks don't seem to care about the
things / think most about"
That's Just where we como m. said
sweet little voice by her side.
where you come ini exclaimed the
little girl with Jump OF surprise, and
who are your"
Il am your FRIEND" replied the voice
pleasantly. !,
my frienda' inquired the little girl
curiously. ),
Eyes, your friend the fairy queen
"Then you must be the very friend
I'VE been looking for" exclaimed the
little girl, will you tell me of all the
wonders grown folks don't care about r
All that / can." replied the fairy
queen modcstly, what comes flrstf"
The little girl looked up at the sky
and around the garden thoughtfully ere
she answered.
There are so many things, | hardly
know where to begin" replied the little
girl.
Begin ut the Beginning. ! want to
hear it all" said the fairy.
Il want to know about the sheen Of
the moonbeams," she finally said. and
where the rainbow ends. And how ths
butterfly wings are colored and where
the sunsets come from. Oh yes, ane
what the breezes say to the birds jus
before they go to slecp--all Those thing
want to know so much. But first be
fore you begin, please Fairy Queen, tel
me what the flower fragrance is ant
where it comes FROM"
did you never guessF asked tn
fairy queen.
Guess questioned the little girl
wondcringly, mo. I have wonders
much about it but never could CUES
where il came FROM
The fairy queen laughed softly hal
to herself. 1T comes from. your hear
little girl" !.
my hearth" exclaimed the little gil
in amazement, what have 10 do wit
flowers I"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30

III girl who mad the reputation OF
III being very retiring and a bit
M queer.
As result of this reputation
all her friends and acquaintances treat
ed her differently from the way they
treated ordinary folks. They were
conscious of her queerness, and that
consciousness affected their manner.
Needless to say. she did not grow any
less queer.
Then one day there came into this
girls life a very wise lady. She liked
the girl, she was much with her, and
the girl responded to her presence like
flower to sunshine. She opened up,
she became happier. at ease. mistress
of herself. At first with her new
friend, then with others.
you have worked miracle" every
one said to tho wise lady. However
did you do TT"
And the wise lady smiled. .All
did," she said, was to forget she was
queer and treat her Just like other peo-
pie. She wasn't really different, you
know, only shy. All she needed was &c
be taken for granted and to be treat
ed naturally"
Differentness and d,ffidance arc al
ways being confused.
And the result il that those very peo-
pie who particularly need the sunshine
of natural friendliness are driven still
more into themselves by the chill Of
formal and artificial treatment.
Try treating one of these shy. diff
dent folks exactly as you'd treat any
i one else and sec II 1t doesn't chang
land improve him. OF course. one dos
of the treatment will not cure an.
more than one dose OF medicine will
make patient we'll
Il Very wealthy or famous people ar
another class who seldom get perfect.
natural treatment Their wealth or re
nown is an impalpable. but real. bar
rter between them and the commol
folks. Some people try to be extra mic
to them 6u account OF It.: others mr.
distant ma disagreeable IA their afxi
Iety not to trucl<le: and even those WI
LOO not run to either extreme cannc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30

Don't Lose Sleep Coughing att Night.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The very first dose surprises
YOU II giides down your throat and
spreads healing. soothing coating over
the inflamed tickling surface. That's
Immediate relief. II loosens up tho
tightness in your chest. stops stuffy,
wheezy breathing. eases distressing,
racling, tearing coughs. soothes the ir-
ritated. infiamed bronchial tubes and
air passages. Children love IT. II IL
mildly laxative-as a cough medicine
should be, and does not upset or dis
| tress the most sensitive stomach. Re-
| fuse airy substitute Contains no OPP
liates. For sale by all drugsists.--Adv
| r. Tn. s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30
Fragrance

Everything" answered the Fairy
Queen, "for you love them and love 10
never lost"
Centuries ago when the flowers were
oh SO beautiful, but not fragrant, !
noticed how love was needed to make
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30

II ON your friend" replied the voies
tlsasantly.
happiness. So every time ! found =
little bit o. love unused, pressed It
into the heart Of a rose or lily or violet.
The flowers welcomed the love gave
them and nodded it into lovely fra
GRANGE.
Through al the years As / have
given them love they have made their
fragrance ready for anyone who needed
or wished it. Fragrance Is love unused.
little girl !.
The little girl looked wistful. "And
is that why | always feel comfortable
and happy when shell rose?" she
asked.
THAT Is why" whispered the fairy
softly
And the little girl went on thinking
and thinkins-oh SO many things
Tomoyvou,-Anofhey Robir Story
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30

Baggage Transfer. Cali ~ IL in q
hurry Peasley Transfer q storage CO.
Phone 70. Advertisement +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-30

NICE upon a time there was a
girl who had the reputation of
being very retiring and q bit
queer.
AS a result OF this reputation