davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15

9eridic weldc ii ie6r aagenieinem
Gore ge6alteu iin0, 0euten feine
midtgc M1ooiii3iumg III ser Sima.
tion an
Iic Sriten im @efeht
9on0on IA. Cftober. Cos
oiii5ieae @reB6iireal madt 1eltc
gl6eno Sic iolaenoe 2(ufiiu0i9iuig
n9ritiide Erippcn baiauoeu iid
ii ser 9ldbe oes liufeu 6liiaels Der
glQiirteu Gin 6raufreib) im aampic
init ocm 8einoe nit Dem Reiultat
0aB iic sic Ieuiimeu aiii ibrer6laute
Elm wenig 3uriid0rdngteu
Die 9ei6aiiGnbcit ser &eaen0, IN
melber Ser &anipi itottiin0et. lit Ger.
Fort, oaB Elm raihes Gororiugeu I'M
m6glc6 iit Gs banoelt iic6 um cinc
0linengegeuo."
&litd 0rinat i'm gtor0cn
por.
2onOon IA. Gftober. Der
rentc 6lii0el ser 0eutihcu nter @e.
neralobcrit 9acronocr bon alud ieBt
ieiuen &eriuA. ste Saladtirout ser
&crbiinoeten sid OurMbreAen, nit
ooppeter ardit iort naHoenl Pint.
werpci aciouen uno es i6m aelnngcn
lit neitere &erltdrfungeu berau3u.
5ie6en.
lie 9eieBunA bon Sille 0urb Die
DGltihen miro pon Den itratcgiAen
2nMueritduoigeu alS ein midtiger
5hritt fiir sic meitere Gntuideltng
SER Iinae Be3eibuet, Tic 8ron5oicu
6dben ber9eblid 0criu9t nit Snians
terie bic Geitiden am pciteren &or.
otinaFh 8i per6nocru m0 ueroeu
meitere Eruppamiaiicn na6 9iorocn
iuerIeT piiJ aInds Griol9 3u uer1ins
Satf,s,.N iie a6cr Grippen bcrgi
8ir 9eriii0img ba6en III cine aroBe
5raac,
. effort muB nun follcn.
Son0pn, IA. Gttobcr. Ger
uGentral 9ieps miro aus Gopcn6a,
gen gemeloet
9lod elmer bier einaetrofiencn
@erliner Gepcide treifen sic Gcilt.
ibcu &orbercihmaeu @elfort Die
iuolidite 5eitung 0es iral5oiiden
&ertbeiOigung5aiirtels init elmer
m6ali@it groBen Streitma6t 3u bella.
aern. SAT- Sic gan5e Gipil6eo0Ife-
riug ioa Die Staot 0erluiieu baben
9eliort Gift ais cine ufait ineii.
nc5ni6are1 SETTING oidt ali ser cliai-
| iiihen @reu5c gegeniiber Don Mfiilr
6aaien. 1S70/7t mtr0e q orei 0lo.
nate lang 6elaaert um iblieBlc6 aii
&eranlaiilng 0es irau50liilbcnariess.
miniiters lid 3u erge6en Ger 9e'
iaBing uuroe ie0od freier glb3ug be-
wiQiat. Die Staot bat cine @cpolte-
ung non 26Q0Q 4arioueu. 4aan
SciuoIihe 9leroplonc
uber &urIsru6e.
2pn0otL IA. October. gSie
Scr uGeutraI Stems" Correspondent
meloet cridienen geltcrn feinoIide
gieroplone iiber karlsruhe lno cnt.
! fomen mie0er itnbcibdoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15

Sample in ben nd9iten Eagen lper-
oen. Tie Oeutihen 9lrneecorps, bic
2iQe eingenonmen 6a6en, iinO an.
IMeiueuo ein G6eil oou oeu 9lrmccn,
oie our6 ben san BON 9lntwerpen iit
9elgieu frei 9cluorOen iin0.
9la6Oent bic 9lngriffe Der Teut.
iden bei 9lrras, hilbert &oDc, Sai-
iianD uno Sracg.lc.@lont feinen iibt.
liden Grfolg 6otten, iii Is cine I'M
terciionte Sroge gepor0en mo- Die
DeutI6cn i6re n6hiten 9urd6rids,
Oeriuhe lultcrnebmet mer0el sic
0eutiAcu 6a6en bis6er uiht sic ielte
garriere 3u onrh6reden nermodt
Bic bic &erbiin0etcn i6ren &ormarid
in 0en @cg aelc9t 1abci.~
g8ie eS i'm @ntmerpen
auSiicbt
9on0on IA. Gttober. Scr
&opit1n eineS ancrifonii6en Shoo.
ucrs. mclden 6eutc geitattet muroe,
glntperpeu 5ii puiiiren gie6t wie Der
Correspondent ser n0oilD GrpreB"
pom 9fotteroam iogt an Dab oos
oaitide 2oger iic6 in eiuem bier @lci=
len breiteu imo 20 @}eiIen langea
Sol6freiie 3lpiiden BEN inneren lno
duBereu Soriifatitonnen critredt. @r
ic1 fcih 6euer in Der Stoot, ober bic
9hiineu roudten nod. Ole 1euti6eu
iporeu nit ser ghlfnabme 0eS SSnpeu.
tors Der ibnen In bic @dnoe gcfolle.
Ten Gorrat0e bci@dftigt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15

3 2obncrb0bung lin 2 traf
BeHfebrer.
Iie StrdBcnfebrer oes 0iltritts
Columbia bo6en quite 9lusiidt, Sobps
crb0bum9 SIT erbolten. &cin gcringer
ais &r6iioent g8ilion 0erwenoet ii6
iiir iie. @r bat ben Diitrifts-@om-
niiidreu acidrie6en ob iie nibt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
ORRISON AND nate
JACKSON IN A DRAW
CLINER LITTLE BONERS WENT
TEN ROUNDS AT TOP OF
THEIR SPEED.

Boxing fans of Tulsa last night We're
treated to the greatest boxing con-
test that has ever been staged in the
city. when Mike Orrison Of Kansas
city and Nate Jackson of oklahoma
city boxed 10 rounds to a draw at the
b. NJ. A. c. on North Main street
1t was the most scientific contest,
barring none Of previous years, ever
was staged in Tulsa.
He Is the best man | have ever
boxed said Jackson after the con-
test while shaking hands with his
friends. Orrison said that he was
satisfied with the decision Of Referee
Harry Pouder, and complimented
Jackson highly as being a clever eX-
ponent OF the manly art.
There could have been no other de-
csion than a draw, as both men We're
so evenly matched it was a hard mat
ter to distinguish the winner of each
round as the fight progressed.
Jackson probably was faster on his
feet, but at the same time Orfison
carried the fight at all stages, and at
times would utterly surprise Jackson
by his boring in" qualities
Both boxers adhered strictly to the
manner in which they agreed to box.
A cleaner eXhibition-one freer
from foul tactics, sneak punches and
holding On'-neVer was witnessed in
any ring in Tulsa.
This method won for each the most
profound admiration on the part OF
the large crowd OF favorite fans and
the assemblage that witnessed the
contest.
At times the principals mixed the
fight so fast that 1t was hard for the
crowd to follow the punches and to
catch a glimpse Of who carried the
most power in his blows.
1t was announced that Young Car
sey and Jackson would box 3 rounds
next Friday night at the club
Charlie Pierson. one Of the most
widely-known welterweight fighters
in this section, was introduced to the
audience.
He will meet well-known boxer
OF his weight in Tulsa In the near
future
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
interest CENTERS ON
THE PRINCETON GAME
YALE is THE FAVORITE
FOR THE BIG ANNUAL
GAME.
Other BIC CONTESTS
Pennsylvania Dartmouth Strug
gle Should Furnish Real
Football.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Chief in
terest in the eastern football sched-
ule for tomorrow centers in the Yale
Princeton game. While the blue rules
favorite, there are many Princeton
supporters who predict the orange
and black will close its season with
showing against the Ellis that will
wipe out the memory Of last weeks
disastrous defeat at the hands of
Harvard.
When the seasons records of the
two eleVens are carefully considered il
appears unlikely that such an eIev-
enth hour reversal Of form is prob
able
The Pennsylvania Dartmouth game
offers somewhat similar conditions
upon which to speculate. The Quaker5
have played erratic football all sea-
son, showing strength and dash in
one contest, only to slump badly a
week later.
ON the other hand Dartmouth,
were 1t not for the defeat at the
hands Of Princeton. would today be
ranked as one Of the inyincible teams
of the east.
Both the Army and Navy have Sc
ltCttu maine ColleBe com DnatlOnS as
opponents and should win, although
! the New England elevens are power
ful aggregations with fine records for
the season. Harvard faces Brown in
the final game of the season before
tackling Yale.
The leading games Of the east to-
morrow with the scores Of last season,
where the same teams met, are as
follows:
Yale at Prncento 3-3
Brown at Harvard, 0-37.
Dartmouth at Pennsylvania, 34-21.
Colgate at Syracuse, 35-13
Virginia at Swarthmore. did not
play
Maine at Army, did not play
Colby at Navy, did not play.
Trinity at Wesleyan 40.
Williams at Amherst, O-12
Maryland Aggies at Georgetown, did
not play,
Albright at Lafayette, OF.
Massachusetts Aggies at Springfield,
C-14
Pittsburgh at Carnegie Tech, did
not play.
! Exeter at Andovcr, $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
Central State Normal
TO PLAY kendall HERE
COLLEGE TEAM WILL PLAY At
SOUTH MAIN PARK ON
FRIDAY.

Charley Wantand, coach of Gem
traI state Normal, last night informed
Forest Rccs. athletic director of Ken
dali. that he would accept his terms
10 meet MCBiruey'S team at South
Main park next Friday. Rees is max
ing an effort to get the THANKSGIVING
game arranged, the only date left
open.
Springfield Normal has been asked
for the contest but no word has yet
been received although Rces has both
written and wired them. The post
season game with oklahoma uniyers-
ity Is also still hanging fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14

PNINVETON, y. j" N0V- T3--N0TH
Princeton and Vale had their final
workouts here today n preparation
for their annual grldIron contest IN
the new Palmer stadium tomorrow.
Coach Pcuneld gave his squad only
q short drill ON the university tcId'
the stadium being given over tN
rusivcly to the Yale players
Princetons lineup for the game to-
morrow was announced as follows:
mghley. left end, Mclean, left tackle;
Shcnk. left guard; Gennert center; +.
Trenkmann. right guard Balm, right
tackle. shea. right end Ames, quar-
terhack. Tihbott left halfback CLICK,
right halfhack, briggs fullback.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
CHAMPIONSHIP Games
IN The south TODAY
\TpIrRS rs. VANDERBILT AND
SItWNNEE vs.. 1ENNESSlaE
ARE BIG GAMES.

ATLANTA, Nov l3-lntercst In
southern football tomorrow ccntcrs IN
the games between the Alabama Poly
tcchmc Institute lAubuul and Van
dcrblt at Birmingham and the Uni
ycrsity Of the South OSewanec) and
Tennessee at Chattanooga.
Tennessee and Auburn are tho
chief coutenders for the champion
ship of the southern intercollegiate
athletic association. Neither has met
defeat thus far this season.
other games scheduled for tomor-
row include Louisiana state University
vs. Haskell Indians at New orleans,
and BAYLOR vs. Trinity az Waco, Tex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Missoua Mont--North Dakota o, AZ
ricultural University OF Montana 10.
At OskaloosR, la Monmouth 80, PennsyI
yana College o
At Lexington Ky Transylvania Unycrs
ity T. Georgetown College o.
At Manhattan, Kans Oklahoma 81 Kan
Sas Aggies TO-
At State College, Pa.-Michigan AgucuI
tural college g. Pennsylvania state college
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
\nmcd ~ Military ObscrNcrs.

FORT RILEN, Kan, Nov. t.
cant Samuel u. Rockenbach, Elev-
cnth cavalry. and Major Dwight r.
Aultman. sixth field artillery, today
received orders detailing them as mil
itar, observers with the German army
In Europo They will leave Fort
RILEY at once. proceeding to Wash
mgton for instructions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14

c. Bell ..C....,...... CoXen
j. Bell .,.....,,LG Seaman Briney
Clark Co .....LT.,,....., Wright
Fields .......LE. Wilder NJ 'Galld
Johnson Gentry. Q. .Haym'kr-Agnew
Capshaw- Collins. RH..... Agnew (C)
oyer McCaslin .FB. iIauckc-Rarns
n. Johnson ....LH Ennes Alexander
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
OKLAHOMA SWAMPED
THE KANSAS ACGIES
FINAL SCORE IN GAME AT
MANHATTAN WAS
81 TO 0.
S0ONGRS we're TOO SPEEDY
Trick Plays and Forward Passes
BeWildered the Kansas
Farmers.

MANHATTAN, Kan. Nov. ID
Playing aggressive football, replete
with spectacular plays the University
Of oklahoma easily defeated tho KAN
sas state Agricultural school, 81 to TO-,
hDro today
oklahoma consistently gained ground
Nltn ulCk plays ana forward passes
while their opponents seemed unable
at critical moments to pass the ball
successfully or 10 withstand line
charges Yet the only Kansas touch
down was made in the third quarter
after a successful l5-yard forward
pass In the first few minutes to play
\. Johnson, oklahoma left halfbaCk,
Carried the ball across the field, with
two Wide end runs, 10 a touchdown. In
tho second period the Kansans APP
peared stronger but were unable to
prevent oklahoma carrying the bail
around the right end for a touchdown.
Two forward passes in the third
quarter, one Of thirty yards and one
of fifteen, gave kansas touchdown.
Agnew kicked goal A moment later
the OklahOmans recovered an Aggie
pass and passed tho bail for a touch
down
In the last period the Kansas eleven
seemed disheartenod ana were unable
either TO hold or TO gain. oklahoma
rolled up - points, while the agri-
cultural team gained but three, Agnew
kicking oal from placement.
First Quarter.
me AtEIts hlVN'u OIL AN CN'Hahse
od ol PunlS pul '"g a, pal' on 'le 1hlalolila pa,
SV S ~ l'!,'' w %l"e II'u Jus ~
~ "isao' e"' w. ny o"i' d, JOS ''iv
llPIu lor 'ou'luo"h' O'pSn""
''ISS'u 'I,'' koai. ,.,.,,., es r, ,u,o,
DN'ahol'3 N''heu or, ne ne AhsteS h,t,,,,,
=" pu"' 90 ,'',,,5
bad forced the bail to its own 2o-yard
me. hhu runs ana me pays carried
the I''I 10 me AgsleS IV-Saru lIHS T, az II
'ho emu o. tIe P"dlIei 1.Ile en-" i''''
quarter phlaH"ilia o. Asl'S w.
second perlod
lapShaW Went around leIt eIu lui
illteoh yarus 10 lhe ABs'TS o-S'l u
hht Johnson WORKED l!he aLouI"
,shI emu I1r ScNo"u '""'l'"'" 10
GuAer klcKed E"ai
'apSh"" AICheu or my va, US ~
liaucNr' VINO IrruIheu 10 l'T AssI,S
3o-yard Ihe. ne Ask.oS i"Sl IIt
yards on penaIty ana Ialleu 10 s'.n
,nr3ush ,he l.n' tNr' .,1, : ,n PrS' ,or
ilIIS I't'''u dlo''''i L,,oId oIu, .,,aiod
c, o. ,.. "a ,,,
across ne i'ut al''i " o'-S S''i" "''
GuN'r laIed 70 KICK soaL
'apshaW kicked OH lhIrty HaIuH ~ 10
AEne"' VINO Iu'II" "'ou 'ilu NJ ''.u .',.,,'I e''
haIl IN transit: Huyer lor"aru PSsSgu
INTO the Asgl's EoaI zone, MS Tt
ta,llhF TO c"!nple.e ,re p'Ha o.
ball went 70 the NgEies on 'HeIi
yard line. Evans smashed throush the
me l"l paii ""' nv NAV,
conscious In the play rms pay
ended the second perlod. 0cole'
oklahoma ", ARgleS o'
Third quarter
oklahoma klcKea OIL AEEieS l,'i.- Ioi :
warn pass I'M ~ N"i o..
pehaizeu m m.een S"!I9' eh ,i,
Ward pass lIi.evli Saius 'i ~ q ''O'''
down Asuc" ol,lo bor,a
AggleS kicked OH. okltnOild
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
MUCH GOOD IN HEARTY LAUGH
q, Promotes the Circulation ~ Blood
In the Carotid Arteries ard Con-
tracts the Musclea

uritsh sc.rn'.s who mas been
mia. rr a. stud, o. augh'.r has o.
r,rsd , ust or things that h'pp"n
hen a person gives away To audible
i,n,rt,r ON each side ~ the throat
"a, ,,rIains. there IL an artery call-
Cd tho carotid At the level ot the
Isr,n, this divides one branch, which
carries blood ~ the brain, Is called
tho internal. the other which per
forms fho duty OF distributing blood
fo the face Is called Oh external
rbcs, Two branches are Joined by the
ophtEalmir artcr, az about Oh" eNcl
NJ m, ewes forming between the eyes
a sort % canal
All this I'm turn brings tn tears OF
laughter and makes literal th" OK
clama'Iou He laughed until he
cried Il is this communication NAT
is the cause OF the close connection
between the brain and The tear glands,
and really acts the same ~ grief as
IN laughter there being but little dii
ference iu tho physical results be-
tween Joy and sorrow
In reality laughter is not an easy
thing o. results iu "a great although
involuntary. ,nurr.au EFFORT a. great
as though one n.r, uUug q great
weight and lu both cases the muscle
Of both the throat and stomach con
H..F
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
SOME GOOD EATING.

Here is the ideal summcr dessert
Peach sherbet. Put a pound OF
sugar aud a quart OF water on To bon
twenty minutes let co,i then add %
and "a half cupnuls of peach pulp me
strained Juice OF au Grams" % the
juice of half a lemon Freeze
A Novel Sponge cske.-The ngredi
outs for this cake are four Eggs, a cup
OF sugar aud q cup OF -four Beat the
whites ,,ly dry and fold In the sugar
q quarter Ul "a cup at a time" AGl
90, ,DiN- co., a. a time, cutting and
'.''r. Nam iu. adding 81 lightly that
tho vhfr,s win be srr,at,i 'i'h gel
low. ,.tthy flour ir'o th, Nllre 10
o., sauu wa and bake boz a low oven
Ia a battered pan DO not sir TO rr
move the str,aks. Tor II Viii spoil the
texture 81 the cake.
Grilled Chicken ard Mushrooms
Any pieces Dl cold chicken win scrv"
for this dish sprinkle the pncos With
ryI pepper and sail. brush S. o melted
hn''r aud toss iu fine bread crumh
pla,. iu q HOT oven. cut '.H stalks
from half q pint of mushrooms place
Thorn in a saucepan With '"o 'a. JOB.
srouumls Of butter q dust ~ u."C.
pepper. salt. n squeeze OF .Iuu '..r".
e uu.rtcr o.. % cup of -'n.. ~ water
ana q tablespoonful of flour Cook
gently for i've minutes. then pour on
10 small pieces OF toast Prepare 'h"
en- ck,u and serve around 'ty toast
Sery. hot.
Bacon. Toast and Tomatoes.-Duok
very thin slices Si bacon until crisp
plac" ou narrow strips %. toa.''d
bread Cook tomatoes In the hot lat
and serve with the toast and bacon
cueumbers with Brown Sauce
Peel three or four medium sized Gu.
cUwbor- sliced On halves lougthwise
then In halves crosswise. Scrapc out
the seeds. season each with salt AMI
p"ppor and roll in Hour; saute in hot
drippings until We'll Drowned, drain.
place In a saucepan and cover with
brown stock. simmer until tender Ar.
range on toast and pour the sauce
over
Raspberry Jam spread between the
layers OF a plain cake and the Pop
covered with whipped cream makes
a delicious cake 10 eat fresh
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
n...ntrn tns as.ls.y

A nov little brother had come 70
ANAL rarcv. and It was observed tn"'
y, ,,,lcJ sul., BEING asked II lee
we're Jealous or what allied MN,
me- mad, outspoken answer No f.
amt Jealous an ! lit' the ne" Nlo
car' .uruch for p nauN N"' ''nN 3
w.... has, been 'u,. he was go "lU
ucu a tuu aI like o. tIN Mats ."h
int 9th, house tomorrow ana JUST
srou. r.t see. ! ro't"r "a baby an
non, af. oHG even so much as near"
a peer IRON me before.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06

I,t'rr addressed To w. .'aI
God 100 Heaven written 100 % 'h''' ,
banHVrtug was recently .,t,. Ir a
Russian tovrlcr A. tH, address was
written 100 German fnu kus-l'n post
authorities furaar.c t ID. 'o 'Hr Ger
rlau frontier post orcn 900 Il..il Tho
postmaster OF ,ny 'at'.' place return
ell 81. io us place OF orI-.n with the
follow iug sur,r,,ry'..u Io h' ''
turned TN, aIdry,sor rs 900 Heaven.
with which Germany has no Doumu.
uiCatiou
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
Mothers wsv

a friend " milne. a teacho.
received a very handsome ,an !'l
took q to the classroom 70, aai
hcalion ~ che children Sols,, es
OF 10" pupils sh" asked vba, ~ one
y ming was The child did no, .n Wv
What does your mu,F,r rso 'ho'
n'r cool 'n summer asked tho 80
'r Beer was IN reply. '1
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
She Remsmp.,.

Winnie. AGED two years ,,,
mothers permission tn ,br'a Ag
some Movers a. they u,, 'o" asaJ
said Her mother correc,ss 's'a' 's
told her to say "withcred No. n'T md
.' following day a mllltory o''d
vas pnssinr aud tho han, 'oneal
''''''" 10y saying coro ,n't
QUICK mother. someone els. h'r
,rcd'' ' mas viii
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
So Careless.

Two little girls had a bird gwen 10
them, and were very anxious 10 see II
lathe. on seeing II get into M, va.
ter Tor the FIRST time the threeyear
Old child exclaimed Why. ! d~rcIar,
II II isn't getting right IN the water
with al! is feathers on"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
Embsrrssssd Police s.,,..

she car"ssed mo- was tbs NJ.
ms admission at q police serys,,,
Tottcnhlm. England ab,r az
woman was charged with ob,,r,.,.
the sergeant while hr vas tak,ns
husband into custody jh, woman A..
ing h'r arms round the officers nss,
aud orNiug. TAX" m. ro1'u
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06

Helen, hN' au. = aulua rrasppd
ends O! ,he chicken Vlsnbone and
made Wishes lhu bone flew apart.
auI Helen danced around the room
crying IT'D ger my wish IN ger
Ws ",7H What diI .ou wish.
Helen asny4 her father With great
-''r .h" answered i wished our dog
Aadu died.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06

Editor WIIlIna 70 Retraet-

Look here. MIR Editor exclaimed
mn ira,o caller, YOU referred 10 me
Yesterday as a reformed d%runhard
You must apologize, or IN sue your
payer Tor libel Very well sir re-.
piled The editor. "lIl rctract the state.
m'nt chccrlully. III say YOU haven't
reformed
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
When Her Memory Failed.

Nrs Worldly IT, AZ YOU say. you,
master kissed you against your Vfl
Nhl did YOU not CRY Help-'" French
y id N madame Zat ces jus, To
ord OF vich I could not sink al Il
uuumtul Puck.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
ErsnehMoran 4 go na.n..

\ woman ot fort, Iyu has bas,
found living 100 a cav. 100 tho fores, d,
Font aIn"b'u.u Snakes and rata vs,,
her c~oi'nauts She s.b.f.fed 5u nv
vegetables, aud was clad m rags She
vas reluctant io leave 90. a Para
cable to III" New YORK Times.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
No Cause TO Worry

MY brushes are an worn ol,
sighed the Wtuiist inter. and have
no money 10 buy new ones Never
mind his wife replied Take ths
broom
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
That vyss Art.

"Roalisuc7 repeated the critic
we'll should saS Dee was realistic
You JUS ouEht 10 have seen the eI
,.i'm,ut be- created .u his studio when
he drew the corks 100 q dinner scene
he was painting d., other day
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
Look 70 Your Own Pow,r.

Winds ANA waves are always on tho
eide OF Oh" abl"st ~uayiga'or- -DIbbon
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
Mhus v u EaIls B. M0meo.

n Zu.u LAM he women do NO"
% the manual labor. while their nus
bands, fathers aud brothers laugh ah'
rtuE
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
kImos, Silent.

II money really alks some men
are ford NJ whispering Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

brought to this city by the father of the boy The shot was fired accident ally, entered the youths limb just below the knee. shattering the bones and rendering the member useless for some time. lt is probably that amputation will have to come at a later date.
 Dagleish, in company with a com panion had left Bisbee on the even ing train on their way to Tucson. At Osborn, while they were waiting the arrival of the train which was to take them on the remainder of their journey they met up with a former acquaintance who was carrying a rifle
 In examining the fire arm and pointing it carelessly. Dagleish was wounded when it suddenly dis charged. The thirty-thirty ball tore great hole in his leg. completely shattering the bones.
 Dagleish was immediately trans. ferred to the c. & A. hospital, in Bisbee, where he was given medical attention. According to his father the youth has an opportunity of saving the limb if complications do not set in. and if the bone can be knitted. Otherwise there is grave danger of an amputation.