davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Siurm aenoiumeit mo nod furht-
barcm @ombnr0eHeni ilbergab GS-
mon @aid6a an S. Cftober Bic 6e.
flung oh 2olioon; Cciicrreidl an0 tie
icopcb nod Gem 6rieaen BON i79l
lpic0er 6erouS. Sym So0rg 1901 Iet.
ten iicb in @clgro0 oie abtriiuniaen
Dobien felt baiitcn ara TIT Scr6ict
uno unter0riidten oas 8olf Ser.
noBen. ooB 1904 Elm 9luliiano inter
@eord Dem @@mnr3cn oiisbradl, 0le
Serben no6men 0ie gto0t ON 30.
9toDember 1906 ein iina oni 30 &e.
3emb-r tapitulierte aud5 Die 8elobnng
ser SETTING. glls nadl oem @ufareiier
Nric0en (2S, Nsai 1879 8miiAcn oer
Iiufei uuo 9luBIon0 Die Serbcn oeH
r7tliiideu Shub ncrloren rdnmtun le
um 2i September 1878 geIgrao
Sic 3miitiataiteu 3wiidlcn 0er icrbi.
irhcn iin0 tiirfiiteu Staotbeu0lferinq
m0cten antsi5. &uni 1862 NIT einenI
bluiigcn 2liammcnlioBc nno ser @er.
trciblma Scr Iiirfci ails ben Sta0t,
lporouf Gin nebrihmoioeS @onbaroe.
mcnt Ser Sto0t ais Der 6eitana ers
folate Gie 6eihlng blieh nod big
| 1867 bon Sen Giirfei beieBi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

ollerperialen iino 0ie 6rai5oier
sroB i0rer @orliebe fiir Die ib0nc
.@ciic~ fir fcionoere 3robeu BON
@ittcrliAfcit 3i baben Sbrc Dlar
ih1Qe lore annige iulo AaiIer ms
teionocrc 9lopoleon T., batten fencn
glnima 0apon cher iinoet non per-,
alei1cn auf oeiitider Scite drico
rid Der @roBe iAidte mobl cineut
oitcrreidiiheu Srnerul oeliel erbcu.
tctc Nogoae Siriid un0 scr 0eutibc
aoiier 9gilbcln lieB oos SdloB ga
Scrrierc. in Dem er fem SouptQiiar,
tier oitigeihlageu 9ntte. oos proft-
ncQc @ciitt6um hes Eariier Notb-
itilo eineS erbitterten Qciitc6eu.
ireiicrs. in elmer 9eeiie ihoner ino
pflcoeu oob es nad Gem &etldiicn
Ser Icntiden mnbridcinhh beiier
ousio6 ais Dorbcr.
gllS berDorragcnOcs Neiipicl ppn
3litterlidieit miro germ 2uomig uott
@aDeru 5iticrt. Der, naMoeu er ieis
men Wftbemerbcr til 0ie 0eutld]e
arone. 6rieoriM 0eu Sc6onen 1928
bei Wln6lori 6eiiegt 9utte Den @ea.
nr 1925 alim Nlitreaenten ouno6n.
Ias Grei9nB lit ia aud poctiidl ge.
mug uerberrlidt rpor0cn aDcr uotiIr.
lid lag oieier Sanollngsmeiie meni.
aer G0elmui6 als politiihe 9ered.
nsmg 8uaruuoe. gber fonu man
mcritpiiroiaeripeiie einen 3ua pon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

gro0 am lis. 5ur llc6ersa6e. peldeS
inn Boiiaromiter 8rieoeu (t7iS) ocu
Nelterreiheru Uerblie6. Nad ser 9lic
ocrloGe Der Gelterreiacr am 23. Sllil
1889 Bel 0jroefd beitlrniteu Die Siir.
ten oic 5eituna nerAe5ens emit onrd
Sen am iS. September 1889 ob9e-
itloianen lSrie0ct BON @elara0
ruroc sic 5toot nebit 0en BON Deter
icid6 ofhlpicrtcu G6eilen bon Ger.
6ien @osnien iino &aladci an oie
Eiirfcl abaeireten PIN 30. 5cptcn-
Der 1889 mir0e Die Staot pom 0iter.
rcidIben @eueral Gauoon init
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Stoclm Gu ibrer 6feiinoti) ng9ie
DIT Oil nit Deiner uelIen 9erricbait
5iiiricoeu2~
ngldl oas tit Ia cine gang
ucrfe6rtc &eieaidaii @ia erIapbt
l1 oQerlei &ertronlidfeten nno ct
marticrt ben lluuabbarcal~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

lno G0terden 2or balt gronOreoen
aif ser StraBe, oro6t Ceiterreib Zoo
rno llntergang, oenIoniiriert Dor ocr
ruiiiiden mo Dor Der 6iterrei1iideil
@eian0tidoit. BORT in freinolihcr,
bier in icinoliher Gonort. 9elgrao
lit auf 0cn aopf eeleQt. |cr8ebIid
iu1t. meni Ser W1agen fnirrt, IN ben
Sofolcn Elm re9uldrcs @iien 81 erbal.
ten. Wlun rdunt podt Die Sfoffer,
priiaclt iith. 0robt nit @oubcn. Sd
ellie pom 2iid oui bic StrnBe. gcl-
grab elm ctllji9cs Eoabaus Die 9ie.
sicimg ocs 6crrn 4aihitih lit mir
9cnOs nchr 3u ie6eu, 81 iilblen sd
ellie lit mein Simmer binaut Inn Die.
fen yricf 81 Gnoe 81 idreiben. Wtein
gSirt5 rift mir mad, ic9 m06tc mid
in Siher0eit bringen @ut Sd
ireliebe.. SD meroe nud Senlin
io0cn
Cine @ott6eit Bot sen Serbcn Die
Slime 6ancbclt. Sebt iino lie ans Dem
Gouih erpobt, aber no1 nibt I'M
@oabciiB i6rcr Sinuc. sic rennen,
rdtcn fIiihten milo ourcbeinouoer.
jcbt ru cs ernit 3u weroen ideint. Pin
oieien mrht6oren @ruit bo6cn lie
aud geitern nod ni@t glolibcn mol.
len. Sellte 6ot ibucn sic @ott6cit oen
&erliano geraitbt."
X
9elorao lit oos alto Singiomm
in Gbermoien un0 mar 5tunoQuor.
tier 0cr r0nliicscn Scgion Nv. 8loDia
6clir Sm B. So6r6un6ert bon 0en
f0unuen mn0 Gitgotben, 1913 BON
lln0orf6nig Solomon eingeuommclt,
inn ~. Sobrbunoert bonn bpsontini.
ldcn Auiier Wanuel i Sonincnos Be.
icitigi
s,m IA Sabrbunoert fam oie Stu0t
an Scrbienapelbes gelgrao 1342 ais
&aiteli lpic0er beritellten ttn0 Is 1888
on 5iamlnO bon llnQurn a6troten.
pelc6er sic Merfe neriidrfte. i44O
(Weuroo I'D, 144f, 1906 (W2obon.
mes I'D no 1893 bon 0en Eirfen
pergebens belagert ole ie0esmol BON
cen Die Staot beiebenoeu meiIt im.
gariiAcn Truppen (114i uno 1856
inter Sobonn Sinpuop) untcr oc1
N}olicrn 9elgraos gciAIageu uuroen.
Grit on 80, gIuguit 1872 nur0e 9eI.
9roo BON Soliiaon H. ourM Aopitit.
lotion erobert ulo ole ailf 400 Wlann
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Qciabinla
treulos ermoroet; om 6. Septembet
1883 puroc 9eIaroO bon $4,000
! @laru nnter 9uriiirit Wlorimilion II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

,Nd) bin picl 0ereiii aber iiber gilro.
pos @ren3en bin ib nibt beranSgc.
foHmcn"
vsllter Gtuben6oder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Gnamcl ppn 8aVeu eritiirnit un0
ioIt ole aau5e 9eiabuug neocrec-
madt. Sc6ou an T. 0ftober 1880
ottg es ourt6 ben @roBpciir Wtuitu.
p6a Stoeprili mic0er perIoren t69S
mim0a @elgrno bon ben Gelierrei.
Bern unter Dem Ser3oa bon GroD be.
loacrt. glu 16. sui 17i7 iette Rrin5
GuQen nit 100000 Moun iiber sic
0onou. bcgouu om % ociicl6eil Wlo.
mats nit @eihieBnng ser Staot.
iHhla ocn 10000 W}oun itartcu
@roBDeiir aoeprili in ser 9}odt pom
1G. bis H. gIigult mo bradte 9cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
l1naefahrIiM.

Eonriit(5un gsirth) nsSit es nulD
nir6t eeidbrliA, oeu 5o6en 9erg 6u
beiieigen2"
,Sea' @pir, out gan3eN gaea
gibfs uur Niiai"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

i. @elgraO, oOm nngarii6en
ltfer ans geicben.
2. Die 9Onun 6ei SelgraO.
3. Seiterreidliidcs &auOuen.
boot anf Der Gonan.
A. Der ierbildle arohpriH5
unb t5atiddlide Serridlcr.
5. 5Gbre, Die ben @crfebr
spiiden Ceiietreid mO Ser6ien
bel Gemliu Oermittrlt.
6. Ger SQUAT in ScloraO.
z. General 9Sntnif, Der Cber-
befeGls6aber Der ierbiideH Slr-
NEE.
s. SeitcrreidJiidje Sdeiniucr-
fer pernrioden Sdreden inter
Der geDOlteruuo.
8. Serbiens %rcmicrminiIter,
so. %ui6itd.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
THE JEFFERSONTAN

beyond all question whether the government
is being run for the benefit of the MANY. or
for the hoggish greed of the Few, say, from
time to time, wearying my readers perhaps,
Return to the faith of your Fathers. 90 back
to Jefferson's principles, and insist, qoith
yom' v0tes, that your Government be run for
the benefit of all.
Open wide to all, the golden doors of
opportunity!
livery and no patron Give to all an equal
chance, fair start, a free field.
Give to all the abiding faith in the Govern
ment, that it will allow the robbers OF Special
Privilege to chain him to the hell-making
serVtude of modern Commercialism
For Gods sake! let the laws not legalize
pickpocketry, and the commercial holdup
which is less courageous and more Unsuitable
than the profession of the poor sneak thief
and bold highwayman.
We do not have to ego back to Jefferson's
time to keep faith with modern times in poll
tlcal questions"
We can 60 simply to the old family Bible,
and read there, the command
"Th0u shalt not steaz"
This command, honestly applied, would
have knocked the life out of the Morrill, Tariff
BILL out of the National Bank law, out of the
Sugar Bounty laws out of the Ship Subsidy,
out of the Mckinley bill, out of the PAYNE
Aldrich bill, out of the Aldrich- Vreeland bill,
and out of the two monstrosities of class
stealage (by law authorized by the tariff
and bank measures of the present political
tragi-comedy now performing at Washington
City.
No: we don't have to go back to Jefferson
to stop class-stealing by law. The reason is
that we are not going to stop the classical
ing.
We have got our business adjusted to it,
and if we were to stop it, business might be
seriously disturbed, and capital alarmed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
French Editor Punished.

Paris JAN 13, 1913.
IT HE Bishop of Lille, France, has excommuni-
L Gated the editor of lie Cri de Flandre' and
officially censured the paper for applauding the
aVoWed intention Of the Able Lemire to proceed
with his candldature for reelection to the Cham
Der of Deputies in spite of the prohibition of his
bishop and also of the Holy See itself.
Note: The above is taken from The NeD
World, of Chicago, the popish paper officially
endorsed by Arch-billy-goat James E. Quig-
ley.
(Quigley is the papist who publicly boasted
that the Pope had his American armed bands,
ready to obey the orders of the high and
mighty foot-kissers.)
You will notice that Quigley's paper gloats
over the fact that the Pope's Bishop of Lille
has ordered all true and blue foot zissers to
boycott newspaper, because that newspaper
encouraged the candidacy of Lemire, after
the Bishop had ordered Lemire not to rum
That's fair sample of what you get, when
you get popery
Yet Cardinal Gibbons preached at great
length to prove that his church had always
been the champion of civil and religious
liberty.
In France, where millions Of ignorant peo-
pie are still slaves to popish superstition.
Bishop tries to kill q newspaper, because its
editor dared to support candidate whom
the Bishop had told not to make the race
And the Chioaqo 4A7"~~ i"h'lo+"e o"nr that
performance of The 'laH tuu Little
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
This Us a Very Hard One: To Me,
Al Least: It's About Bap-
tiZing the Babies.
PAGE SEVEN

Pleasant Green, Mo-, Jan. 7, 1914.
| NEAR SIR: For information, can you tell me
- if God Almighty and does save infants?
who have souls as we'll as adults. When does
or did He lose that "power?"
Pardon me for asking you this question.
My father said to, over 60 years ago. that
old Roman Catholic doctrine had been whipped
out, and would have to be again, and here it is
They are awful, where better known. Of course
L take both your papers, they are mighty mighty
good ones to read. Hoping you may continue
and save this country dire calamity.
Yours very truly,
D. r. BRUBAKER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
(ANSWER.

ANSWER
Next to the two-legged ass who believes
that a dozen Latin words. mumbed by
shaven-headed priest, can turn a pancake
into God, and a glass Of wine into Christ's
blood, l place the long-eared bped who
believes that six drops of water, more or less,
sprinkled on baby, saves the baby from the
never-dying worms.
Baptism cannot have any effect where the
baptized has no conception of what is taking
place, and has no mental and spiritual part
IN the performance.
Otherwise, one Of our foreign missionaries
might catch Hindoo asleep, softly play the
Water-sprinkler over him, and pronounce him
baptised and saved, when all the time, the
Hindoo was dreaming about the cross-Iegged
Buddha of the Monkey Temple. No one can
be made a Christian without some action
from aoitHin. The infant is not capable of
this mental and spiritual participation
Babies do not 90 to hell. for several reas-
ons:
1) They haven't done any deeds in the
body that deserve tremendous, eternal pun
1shment.
(2.) Christ said of the innocent little chill
dren, "Of such, is the Kingdom of Heaven"
If Christ did not know more about it than
the priests, why did He come and teach and
suffer?
49, Elsewhere, Christ said in substance
that upleSs we became as innocent little chill
dren, we should not inherit the Kingdom Of
Heaven.
Ii innocent children are to be eternally
damned unless watered on the head by a
priest, He chose a very misleading ilIustra-
ton for His lesson-and He was never known
to do that In any other instance. Then why
believe that He did, in this instance?
az [ believe that babies do not 90 to hell
for the additional reason that do not believe
that there is any such place.
What good can be accomplished by tor
menting child forever, when it did not ask
to be born, could not help itself, and lived
only a few troubled days? Even the propo-
sition that bad men who live 70 years com
NIT few crimes, comparatively. and are to
broI in hell forever, is one that shocks our
sense Of justice.
(5.) We are very positively told that there
will be Day of Judgment, when every
human creature is to be Judged according to
the deeds done in the body.
= The idea Of final trial before q Just .J2ld0e.
is imbedded in the minds of che whole human
race, in some form or other.
Tn7"" th"t idea Won could NOT conceive az
'he @A,a having dor 7nytLiag r. i
Nor .l.'a you {eItEet st' o+ ; --.s.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
Do You Think That a Decent Man
Would Print Am ADVERTISE
memt Like This?

THE following advertisement appears in
recent issue of Father. Noll's Indiana
paper which claims a Catholic circulation of
more than 100000 and which we backed out
on that challenges"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
performance OF The

.t ta baa H. .| r r",fa-
f.- rsyph i'sa.@. arcts El,teas
.,.uressed to Mr.. WatsC have ---- --.. 90.
Tt is hoped all of these will be disposed of during
the coming fortnight, MIR, Watson finding it
impossible to give them his personal attention
during the absence Of his secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12

speaks German preferred as house-keeDer in a
country parish of middle Wisconsin. Parsonage
equipped with water works and central heating
plant. State age, conditions, etc. Address, H. L.
W. care Our Sunday VISITOR Huntington, Ind-
ana.
Suppose the unmarried man who sent this
ad. to the paper had been any other bachelor
than a Romanist priest, what would you
think that he wanted with the ''healthy,
accomplished lady," whose age the bachelor
must know before he takes her into his house
to keep to"
1t was for running just such advertise
ments as this, that James Gordon Bennett,
owner Of the great New York Herald was
compelled to leave Paris, come to New York,
plead guilty to certain statutory crime, and
pay the penalty.
That happened some ten years ago, and the
Herald never again printed ads. where men
advertise for women.
But these lustful priests of Rome have
become so bold that they now advertise their
own shameless way of living.
If that man only wants a woman to keep
his house, why is he ashamed to let his
name be known?
1t he only wants a domestic servant, why
must she be an accomplished lady?
No class of men draw the lines of social
distinctions more sharply than these priests.
Biddy and Bridget, who cook in the kitchen
and wash the petticoats and the other dirty
things of His Reverence, are never called
"ladies' by His Reverence.
But this bachelor priest who advertises in
the Sunday Visitor of Father Noll, of Hunt
ingdon, Indiana, and who is ashamed to put
his name to his adj, brazenly states that he
wants a healthy as we'll as accomplished Cath
olc lady, whose age and other yummety-
gums must be communicated privily to H. Z.
V, whose parsonage is equipped with water
works, fireworks, &C.
0 you naughty II. L. v!
And he puts the word WANTED in bic
type, suggestive of the possible fact that the
water-works will soon get out of order if the
fire works do not speedily attract the servi-
ces of some healthy and accomplished Catho-
lie ''lady."
I'd give three dollars to see a group picture
Of the accomplished and healthy Catholic
ladies who answer the ad. of that hardened
Sarto goat H. L. v
[ wouldn't give ten cents to see a picture of
II. L. Y. himself. A picture of Pope Alex
ander VI, or of Brigham Young, or of Hans
Schmidt, or of Father Francis Doyle will
answer just as we'll.
In the meantime if the District Attorneys
were vigilant and fearless, they would put a
stop to priests advertising for "healthy
accomplished Catholic ladies'
If the American Catholics want to keep
their wives and daughters above all suspi-
c'o~. +Hon VIII Got busy tou
ttt5 an Insylt to "a. .ll.arlood Of III huer,-
10 Catholic, "H.. hose fat. red Iae5G I.Ie
W-. .s priests ara1.ais alveg.ia fer "Iaah-
,,,,, ,,,,,,- ,,, ,UIti, .g..-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
WANTED.

A healthy, accomplished Catholic lady, who
speaks German preferred, as house-keeper in
country parish of middle Wisconsin, Parsonage
equipped with water works and central heating
plant. State age, conditions, etc. Address, H. L.
v, care Our Sunday Visitor" Huntington, Indi-
ana
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12

&C. coulu De held responsible They were
denied the light of reason: hence, they can
not be held responsible: they know not what
they do.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12

Won't you send US one new subscriberg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-08
Thin Folks Made Fat

Good, healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use of the proper food,
together with natural action of the
organs of assimilation. Nine people
out of ten in order to weigh as much
as they ought and be perfectly healthy,
should use Samose the great flesh
forming food and health restorer.
Weigh yourself before commencing to
use these little tablets. and see how
your weight increases from weel; to
week.
Samose does not contain particle
of starch or pepsin, nor is it any
nauseating preparation. such as is
usually recommended to make people
fat and which does not build up good
healthy tissues. Samose has valuable
flesh-forming properties, tones up and
strengthens the whole system, helps
the food that is eaten to be assimilat-
ed in a natural manner and absolute
ly restores health to all the organs.
If you are not. perfectly satisfied
with the results from Samose, G. r.
Fogg will return your money without
any quibbling. Oct S-l5-22-29
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-08
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914
Somerset Institutions Worthy
of Support

Few homes can offer resources In
illness comparable with a modern
hospital While the sentiment OF
home surroundings is a favorable fac
tor. SO few houses provide even the
most simple invalid necessities that
the hospital offers greatly superior
advantages in illness and accident.
With these facts in mind it is fitung
that the hospital Institutions. which
have grown up recently in Somerset
County, should be supported. THESE
are the Somerset hospital at Show
hogan, with accommodation for fif-
teen patients. The hospital at Scion
founded by Dr. S. +. Greene, which
can care for ten patients at time.
and the Cottage Hospital at ST. Al
bans, conducted by Mrs Tibbetts.
graduate nurse of the Massachusetts
General. This has accommodation
for nine patients, All OF these es-
Establishments are equipped with oper-
ating rooms and other surroundings
for the comfort of the invalid which
contribute greatly to favorable re-
coVery. While they were established
for purely commercial reasons, these
three hospitals are none the less pub
lie benefits and are entitled to
encouragement and support from the
dwellers in this section of Maine.
Their existence and the advantages
they offer in case of need make this
part of the State more up-to-date and
our Somerset County towns more de-
sirable as places of residence. A
hospital within a few miles of your
home to which you may be taken in
case of need is personal protection
not unlike that offered to property by
our fire departments and should be
considered somewhat in the same light
as our schools and similar public ac-
tiyities.
Now these local hospitals to reach
their highest usefulness, must receive
the support of the section in which
they are located There is no kind
of surgery or illness which they can
not care for as successfully as the
hospitals elsewhere and they are fair
ly entitled to the patronage which
Somerset County people have TO be-
stow Buy your Dry-Goods at
Home is patriotic motto we all
aim to live up to; "Shed your APP
pendix in Somerset County, is just
as much to the point.
Excel for ward patients, which, in
institutions aided by the state, are re-
ceiyed for a nominal price as a mat
ter of charity, the local hospital is the
less expensive. BY all means keep
well and avoid a hospital experience
if you can, but if serious illness or
accident overtake you, seek your own
convenience and well being, by pat
ronizing the local hospitals, thereby
enabling them to improve the service
which. from year to year, they are
anxious to offer to yourself and
others.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-08
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla surely and eff
fectively removes scrofula, boils and
other blood diseases because it drives
out Of the blood all the humors that
cause these diseases They cannot be
successfully treated in any other way.
External applications for their re-
moval have proven almost useless,
because they cannot drive out the
impurities that are in the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
rich blood, perfects the digestion, and
builds up the whole system. The skin
becomes smooth, clean and healthy.
This great blood remedy has stood the
test Of forty years. Insist on having
Hoods, for nothing else acts like it.
There is no real substitute. Get it
today. Sold by all druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-08

The first authentic records of man
kind are dated nearly 1000 years ago.
From that time until the 10Th century
man has contrived to leave some rec
ord of his doings and his sayings so
that his descendants might know who
and what he was. With these records
before him, Larned traces the life of
mankind in its continuity--that is, the
life Of human society, in successive
generations by survey of history
not only of naked event5-but the
forces, movements and influences by
and through which the man of today
and the life he is now living, have
come to be what they are. 1t requires
a genius to do this.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-08
Madison Wins from Skowhegan

The second in series of three
games which has been arranged be-
tween Madison and Skowhegan bowl
ing teams. was played last week at the
alley connected with the Star pool
room. Madison won both games. The
following are the players and the score
made by each. A new team got to-
gether by Leavitt of Skowhegan. has
challenged Madison for another series
the first games of which will be Octo-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-08
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK COCK

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK COCK
ERELS for sale. Fancy birds at low
prices. Ned II. Lambert, Skowhegan.
Telephone 6S-11. 4w4l
TWO GOOD SECOND HAND WA
CONS and a second hand sleigh for
sale on reasonable terms. r. W. Will
son, Alder St, Seowhegan. Telephone
144-11. 2w41s
DIAMOND RING LOST-Suitable re-
ward will be paid for it's return. Lost
September %, somewhere In Skowhe-
gan village. Leonard Willard, 1863
West Front ST.. Telephone. 3-12 4w41'
NICE WATER POwER-Stone dam
and saw mill fore sale. Very reason
able terms. II. E. Trueworthy, Athens.
Maine. 4w41s
TWO WORK HORSES FOR SALE
One grey 1850 lbs, one chestnut, 1850
lbs. Can give good trade on one or
both II taken at once. Harry Cohen,
corner of School and Heselton Sts 4w41
25 WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS
For sale. They are the Young strain.
from eggs produced at the Boynton
farm. E. c. Tarbox. West Front St.,
Skowhegan. tf41