davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
syraMcn-S Striimpfe.

SOC. y0npr" Sage 6rouenitriim-
pfc, @lontag. ...... 29c
25c. nOnpr" mitteli6wcrc 9aum-
oa-6rouenitriImpfc, morgen. 15c,
25c., Doc. yOnpr~ @}dnneriofen
i6mar5, weiB, etc. ....1 19c,
Sings, @latteu, 6lieocagitter.
$3.50 @oaiibcr 9iugs. . $5.9S
22c. G6ino-@}atten go. &c.;
9foae BON 40 YarOs. .. $5.9S
35c. Sap Wlattcn gorO 19c.; Sioae
BON 40 9aroS. .......S S6.9o
6Oc. 9inolelm, 0oDO.. ... 29c.
40c. @raslduier, go. ... 29c.
CSenItcr-8 -8licgengitter, "a bel 33
3oa, 22c.; "a BEL 81 3oa, 27c.; 80
bel 81 3oll, 35c.; SO bei 40 8oa 55c.
75c. Motten-SonOtoi6en 49e.
$1.25 @iattcn-SanOtai6en 69c.
$3.50 Sonotaihen. ..... 9Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
G6eSapcafe Sea6.
2ampfer v9reamlanb".
WcrIdRi @Irr an 8Nf 0On g3roabwaN.

eonniaes, 9icuIiaes, Mitipo6s, Donrcrliaas
nuo Gamflda ben 4. Suli 1890. @orin SOC
@ei'm Nlonoldcin WloniaQs nn0 Sreitaqs z
9lbenoS. 25r. aiberaIer 9isionio fir Srqdnila'
iionen (Suni6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

EGiie sur yaeiie iH's QlnsIanb &C.
iUrst s. Blaine, 9lr, 413, cR.gaIti.
mure'Stry uoGe gnitOm SOais gIbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
5niea %1sa's ientatd"sf,r sfs5"sf Suli=2luSOrrfau
2OOO 1ierIidlc Spmmerflei0cr.


SO, $4, So aIciocr aus 2inncll,
@repes, @imities, 93atines, GiIiues,
etc. 9Iae @r0Ben 16 bis 49,. $1O0
Seine 6. 8. ?. Seine nmgctaaIdjt.
Seine 9SuIt6eitellunscu.
$5.9s, $6.9s aIciOer aus meiBcr
Soile, Eiiiues, Grcpes .S2. .9S
$3.50 bis $40 SonlmerflciOer ans
tran5oIii6cr 9innel Grepcs, 93ati-
mes, ctc.. S39S
$500, $3.50 Ratiue uno Siquc-
Mode, Olontag 800
NlantcI nnO 9ln5isc unSOerfunft.
50 uno Sc @}dntcI, jcbt !. .S2.9S
$3.50 bis $40 Wldntel .$3.9S
S 10 bis 500 9(n5iiae, ieet. $3.50
S20 bis $50 9(n8iigc, iebt .$7.9S
9llle SommerGiitc miiIIcm ge6cu.
So bis $12 feibc 9}ooeQe in groB-
ter 9(uspa6l. SSeoer Sut ein W}eiiter-
perf oeS @loOiitcn ...... .$2.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
SSaiisria0rteH DOn Baltimore an

1cginMCn Snmitnn, 20, Suui
Die prddltiDen Bort 2cpuIts nnb @eiterion'
Nrfuriprcn.
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aroBen 9riiden @i1tS Dem Siisohe6dnnas5Inb
alei0 9elic0ter Sampler gSlsqiiebanua" Sc
Den Sieniiag Sonnerliag uno SarnlinQ nm
/ llbr 9iaom 8u Sauie I'M 10.45 QlbenoS.
Wiitipods 8 Sorm uno Samitags 10 Born.
8iueie SOC Wlulit. SUujciter So.
(Sunt8 ,G&S, ,3Wtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

Dlit fur5en, ibIidteu Gcremouicn.
auiier 6ron8 Soicpb riatet cip
Sonoibreiben an sic @rcuticruti.
niiter unO cine Qroflohation al,
Seer rno 5lotte. GrereifenOe,
bon @ottbertrouen ectruoenc
@orte oes ereiien 0ulocrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Die ticf6lanc Gee.

Die pcit bic gat Binnb nnb 09uptaui Npcr
Grhriipn, 80 Nleilen; Ga3paiier; ben gau8en
Gag; gebensreiter iiir tleine ainher Scr be-
lie6ic Snnipler ,&ninid @ileS" SieniidgS un0
SonnerliaoS um z ll1r Worecns: al Sauie
eimn 10 ll6r gl6cnos 9iuete soc Neainn
au IS. Sunt (SuHt1S &&S .3Ude)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
@e.ClD gteil @rfurIiOrt]
GrfnriluMs.3cit.
@ptmltingss0lbFdbrt. ............S S.45 0urnl.
AbcnO.sIbiabrt. ......,...,........S0 500 SlbcnbS
gIlle SOl6eIter GO.'S SOOte

Vile SOl6eiter GO.'S yOpte
ia0ren nad Soldcler an
Samitagen nuO SOnntagen.
pas gene grobe gooebaus 1T icria uuo
6doen III iein.
9c9aliei sic 8eit i'm eeod6iniB' s.45 Born.
uno 2 9aMm.
SergeBi Mot ene
Werii6mten 75c. Wiublsciten,
Gints 6eiicres. ais cine Sa6rt Die BAL binab
aul Der ySouile" Itbmei ole filblcn &rlleH
uno SdI8luit
Nlciuc perreu: Gneaairep Gle S6re Game
liit pen ndCbitcn Tan5. gSDrt bic @loden ldii.
ten!" Sicis cimas i'm @nnQc nui Der yQouiie"
1u oenl ySc9c ole Bal bind6. GcSbnlb gcidut
sluell cine Sdbrt oic 9di binab nni hcr yQou:fe"
Aaes olten In Sol6eiier. 3eit S.45 @Orm
uno Nadm.
Sillete 25c.
(W(n24-)
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16
A Governors Duty

The duty of the governor Of Colo
RADIO is to see that the laws are en-
forced. 1t is impossible for the chief
executive of the commonwealth to go
into any single community and take
charge Of condition unless the To-
cal authorities are unable to enforce
the laws.
A false impression has gotten
abroad to the effect that if COVER
nor of the state is prOhibitiOnist or
is supported by the so-called drys or
the vets, he will make the state dry
or wet as the case might be. This is
an error. The state Of Colorado, as
a state, is at the present time in the
wet column. Certain of its commune
ties are dry under the local option
law. Those communities are govern
ed by the so-called home rule regula-
tions. The governor of the state can
not make any of those dry communi-
ties wet, nor can he make any Of the
wet communities dry. Only by con-
stitutional amendment can this cOndi-
ton be altered and only the people
by their ballots can adopt such an
amendment.
The people should be advised of this
condition and not be misled by any of
the many rumors that are going the
rounds. The question of whether or
not the state of Colorado is to be dry
or wet, is with the people and unless
they themselves by the use of the
ballot decide it by voting on a con-
stitutional amendment no governor or
any other officer, whoever he may be,
can change it or have any effect on
the situation one way or the other
Pueblo Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16
Helping the StOckmen

The democratic administration is
going to the greatest length to prove
it's friendship for the stockmen. First
they repealed all the protective tar
ifs and allowed full competition by
the foreigners. Then in their notices
for bids for supplies they advertised
Argentine beef preferred" Now they
propose to make up the deficit caused
by their extravaganza and free trade
legislation by adding three per cent
tax on freight rates. In addition Con-
gressman Keating proposed to put
an export tax on all products shipped
out of the country. In other words,
they try to give foreign meat the pre-
ference in this market and tax the
stockmen if they hunt another market.
This is lending the helping hand with
a vengeance.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16
Prediction of a Democrat

We continue to love Agnes O'Day
for the enemies she has made. Also,
because she is what she is. When
criminal organizations like the State
Federation Of Labor controlled by
Hickey, the gunman, declare a fine
young woman to be their enemy and
order their followers to defeat her in
her own town in favor Of q strike ag-
itator like Brake every one can see
with the naked eye now what the
Camera declared months ago, namely.
the present observation of the demo-
cratic sun Of Colorado by the black
hand Of anarchy. Decent democrats
in the coal centers will not respond
next November to the call from India
napolis upon the workers Of Colorado
to heed its mandates. When the voice
of the party was freely expressed
Miss O'Day and Thomas M. Hunter,
representatives of the best that was in
the race for Secretary of State were
honored by plurarities over the motor
ious Brake. No combination Of the
brothel. the saloon and the pimp can
win in Colorado.-Boulder Camera.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16
They Won't Have 1t

Thomas M. Patterson for governor.
Edwin V. Brake for secretary of
state.
Roady Kenehan for state treasurer.
This is the ticket which the demo-
cratic party offers to the people of
Colorado.
And this is the ticket which thous-
ands of self-respecting, order-loving,
law-sbiding democrats are going to
repudiate at the polls in November.
They believe that the honor and
dignity of the state of Colorado is
more vital than the success of the
democratic party when it puts up such
ndidates.-Colorado Springs Tele-
graph.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16
Keating Protects Constituents

Washington dispatches Wednesday
stated that Edward Keating had in
toduced bill in congress providing
for a duty on exports from this coun-
try, his idea being to let this duty
make up for any deficit we may be
losing on import duties as the result
of the war. Such duty would mean
an increased burden on the people of
this country. On the face of it it
would appear that an export duty
would have to be paid by the country
purchasing the article. But the con-
trary would be true. Suposing it
should be wheat that is being export
ed. Wheat is controlled by world
price. If it is worth $1.25 here it is
worth $1.25 the world over. If the
export duty should be ten cents per
bushel it would necessarily follow that
the American farmer would have to
sell his wheat for $1.15 in order to
compete with the other wheat markets
of the world. This is certainly nice
way Mr.. Keating has Of protecting his
farmer friends in the Arkansas val
ley, because whatever is true on wheat
would be true on the other products of
the valley.-Ft. Collins Express.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16
Aviator Killed

That Colorado air currents are
treacherous for aviators was again
proved this week. w. B. Cooke, who
was advertised to make flight at
the state fair on Tuesday afternoon,
refused to go up on account of the
wind but agreed to make two flights
on Wednesday. In the morning he
went up and reached an altitude of
nearly two thousand feet and was
making splendid showing when sud-
denly after only ten minutes in the
air his machine turned nose down
and dropped to the ground killing
him instantly. AS the machine was
crushed to pieces it will never be
known just what happened. He was
successful and daring aviator and on
Tuesday morning made a flight from
Colorado Springs to Pueblo. However,
he had difficulties all along the
route with air currents and remarked
after reaching Pueblo that it was the
most difficult region he had ever at
tempted to fly in.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16

The Arkansas Valley League race
came to close last Sunday and the
championship went to Rocky Ford by
the narrow margin of one game La
mar has the honor of defeating each
team Of the league on the seasons
series Of games and this shows which
team is the real class of the league.
Las Animas on Sunday did the un-
expected and defeated the Rocky Ford
champions but Lamar throwed away
the opportunity this gave them to
close up the race by throwing one
away to La Junta through Indifferent
playing. 1t was like the last game
with Rocky Ford on the Lamar
grounds, well played in all but two
innings, and in those two there SEEM
ed to be q competition among some
Of the players as to who could throw
away the most balls. Quite large
number Of Lamar fans went to the
two games, some going to La Junta
and some to Las Animas. The latter
came back with some money, the for
mer were broke.
Below we give the box scores OF
the two games and the season aver
ages showing something Of the stand
ing Of the various teams. Rocky Ford
won the pennant on fielding. Lamar
easily lead in batting and heavy hit
ting, but Is at the bottom in fielding.
The weak places in the team will be
strengthened for next year and La
mar serves notice that the real cham
pions won't be satiGfied until they
see the rag floating over Association
Park.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16
Swallows the Crow"

The democratic leaders of Phillips
county have no use for T. M. Patter-
son and the editor Of the Enterprise
has for some reason been on such bad
terms with T. M. Patterson that he
could not secure the Rocky Mountain
News on exchange while the paper
was published by him.
Recently we had occasion to mention
the fact that Secretary Pearce had
made the threat that no democratic
newspaper that did not support 7. M.
Patterson for governor would have
any of the seventy thousand dollars
worth of state printing to be handed
out by him this fall and our comment
was that many of the democratic edi-
tors, who had heretofore shown no
love for I. M. Patterson, would fall
over each other in their haste to get
into the Patterson band wagon.
In the last issue the editor of the
Enterprise comes out with strong
support of T. M. Patterson and shows
as much enthusiasm for his candidacy
as would be expected from an origin
al Patterson booster. Strange to re-
late, however, he had let two issues Of
the Enterprise pass without even hint
ing to his readers that T. M. Patter-
son was even designated by the demo-
Gratis for governor.
Yes, it was bitter dose Of crow,
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16
SEASON CLOSES

Rocky Ford Wins Valley Baseball
Championship by One Game
Margin
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16

ture, the war insurance fund or the
emergency diplomatic fund. 1t is not
certain what the rivers and harbors
appropriation will be, but the other
omitted items reach $4O,000,0OO. There
is no public buildings bill, but there
is suspicion that one will be offered
at the short session, following the
election. The dispatches state that
Mr.. Fitzgerald defended the House
against charges of extravaganza. In
view of the denunciation of the re-
publicans for their federal expendi-
lures contained in the Baltimore plat
form, it would be interesting to read
a democratic defense of the wholesale
increase of such expenditures.
That Mr.. Fitzgerald approached his
task with fear and trembling is es-
tablished by his own language. As
early as April he predicted the en-
barrassment that would confront him.
After reminding his democratic col
ueagues that they had made hollow
mockery of the platform pledge of
economy he said: "In few months
l shall be called upon in the dis
charge of my official duties to review
the record that this democratic house
shall have made in its authorization
of the expenditures Of the public mon
ey. Whenever l think of the horrible
mess that l shall be called upon to
present to the country on behalf of
the democratic party l am tempted to
quit my place." He said that demo-
cratic representatives seemed 'to take
it to be huge joke not to obey their
platform" He called them treasury
looters and oath breakers. They have
not changed any since then. The ap-
preparations, exclusive Of that for riv-
ers and harbors, are now over $780,
OOO, 900 in excess Of the estimate.
Mr.. Fitzgerald did not resign his
post. Perhaps he accepted the cheer
full defense made by Senator Thomas
of Colorado when the difference be-
tween the democratic promises and
performances was pointed out in the
senate. He contended that the people
themselves are primarily to blame
for the enormous appropriations. He
said that he was unable to see any
desire of economy from the people
of the United States. On the con-
trary, the people all over the country
clamor for appropriations, consider
ing the treasury of the United States
"a vast reservoir Of capitol from
which they all are entitled to draw"
The senator expressed his sorrow over
this condition, but seemed hopeless of
any amelioration. Much as senator's
condemn extravaganza in the abstract,
when concrete cases arise they appear
to take the view bluntly voiced by
Senator Tillman in saying that when
there was any stealing going on he
wanted South Carolina to have its
share. The only hope is in the estab-
lishment of budget system to which
organized public opinion will compel
members Of congress to adhere. But
the present congress has undone what
the preceding administration attempt
ed in that -Globe-Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16

but the Enterprise-editor had to swal-
low it-no Patterson support, no pie.
-Holyoke Herald.
There are others! The dose is bit
ter for many of them, but DR.. Pearce
says take it, and they gulp it down.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16
A Defense of Extravaganza

Representative Fitzgerald, chair
man of the house committee on ap-
preparations, has submitted state
ment of appropriations which have
been made this session. They total,
including contracted obligations, ST.
117,46S,777. This does not include
the rivers and harbors appropriation,
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16

Kos koskx Xni%ad Fond 80 80 ~ 8 S-55
base hits: Wilcox. WhaIen. Moore, Dun
leP; Double plays; Foster ,t to h WiisSS nitch ;
Hni TO Turner to Wiico1z; 1s,iar at y WRRnian RIicn
Passed bails: Maxwell 2. Struck out:
BY Renell s; BY Hill 6: by Jackson 4;
Z: on Hill 1; of Jackson 6. Wild pitch
es: Renell. Jackson 2. Dunlap /. Um-
pire: Morgan.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16
HumOrs of the Campaign

do not seem to have DESTROYED the
sense of humor of the progressive
brethren or their capacity for crack
ing a Joke. A statement issued yes
terdav nv the progressive headouar-
ters in Denver is quite the most jovial
thing that has thus far been put
forth durinp the campaipn.
| This progressive statement pro-
fesses to see a wonderful advantage
gained bv that party as the result of
Tuesdays primary. They tell us that
the 1900 900 voters of Colorado declin-
ed to nav heed to the call of the two
tbld boss-ridden parties.v
| The facts seem to be that the re-
publicans east 100000 votes, the DEM
ocrats 35 900 and the progressives less
than 5000. Indeed. in some counties
of the state there was hardly a pro-
gressive vote cast. despite the fact
that there were contests for the NOM
ination for congressman and other
offices at shows" saws the state
ment. "that the great mass of voters
have broken their ties of allegiance
and will vote their own minds and con-
victions.v It also shows that the pro-
pressive marty. from having been a
considerable factor in the politics of
this state. has now been relegated by
the VOTERS tn n nlace of Importance
about eoual To that of the Socialist or
nrohibition narties-
II is doubtful If the propressiyes
nolled 10 per cent of last TUESDAYS
vote even though thew went into the
nrimaries ON an absolutely equal foot
ing with the other two parties. And
vet the bumorist at the state progress
sive beadouarters declares that "the
primarv election demonstrates beyond
doubt the early and complete disinte-
grafton of the republican party!n If
Tuesdav,s election shows the disinte-
grafton of the republican marty. that
Same election shows there was no pro-
pressive partv to even disintegrate.
How even the self-sufficient progress
i've bosses in Denver have the cheek
to write such buncOmDe as this passes
Certainly such talk
makes no impression except to make
those leaders the laughing stock of
the state for sending out such ridicu-
Ions effusions.
We have reserved until the last the
a.r, of tho statement and II is as fol-
lows.
"Rnt this is not n time for progress
ives in this state tn ploat over the
inter confusion and chaos of the other
political parties: rather, it is a time
for sober thought. directing our atten-
t;on tn the solemn task to redeem
Colorado II ;s for ne tn dedicate our
se,ves to tho unliftinp of this state
From, ;ts nar.lvzed nosition. caused
bv tho .,ternat;no reipns of abuse and
;neff;c;encv of Colorado's two old no.
I;ticaI narties These are times which
coll for r,ar and ,yomen of vast Wis
ION of mature minds and courageous
conv;ct;ons The many vital issues that
arc making Colorado their battle
lhe 1iihe HioSI oPPoi 'ue A"A 'e eOo
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16

Summary-Stoien bases: Skinner.
Rnskey ,n X r I've base saes aess on moVi Balls: on
Litter S. on Starr 2. Struck out: by
Litter 8. by Starr H. Passed balls:
Littler g. Davis l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02

Noel Nash, editor and general mana
ger of the Two Rivers Chronicle has
been selected postmaster of that city
by Congressman Reilly. There was
spirited contest among four candidates
for the position. The other candidates
were Gust Kirst, John Weilip and Pet
err Scherer. The successful candidate
is son of VIM. f. Nash who founded
and ably edited the Chronicle up to a
few years ago when he was forced to
retire on account of failing health 1t
does the Pilot man good to see Noel
Nash win out for the Federal plum and
we herewith extend congratulations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02

order to hear petition for administration
STATE OF WISCONSIN MANIrOWOC
, COUNTY COURT-lN PROBATE,
In the Matter OF the Estate of Mary Barker,
Deceased interstate.
on reading and filing the petition of Ada D.
Lortl, of Utica in the state of New YORK.
representing aaong other things that Mary
Barker an nhubitant Of said county on the 10Th
day of March, a. D 1914, at city of Manlto-
woe died intestate, leaving estate To be admin
istercd and that the said petitioner IS niece OF
said deceased, and praying that administration
OF said estate be to Robert II. Markham grant
ed.
1t IA Ordered, that said petition be hoard at a
Special term Of said County Court TO lie held
Oh TUESDAY the glst day Of April A. p.
lgl4 Mt 10 o'clock A, NJ, at the office of the
County Judge in the city of Manitowoc, in said
county
Ordered Further, that notice of the time and
place so appointed he given to all persons IN
tercsted by publication hereof For three weeks
surccssively prior 10 said day of hearing IN
the Mauitowoc Pilot a weekly newspaper pub
lshcd at Manitowoc in said County.
Dated at Manitowoc, the 23rd day of March,
A. D. lHll.
BY the Court,
ions CnLouPEK, County Judge.
Markham & Markham, Attorneys,
Pub Mar. %, Apr 2, 9.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-02

The Spectator, life insurance Jour
nal, calls attention to figures showing
that the proportion OF suicides to pop
ulation in 100 American cities has
more than doubled during the last
twenty years. Suicide, according to
the Spectator, is more common in Cali
fornia than in any other State and
more common in San Francisco than
in other California cities, although
Sac Francisco is often spoken Of as the
most joyous American city"
The suicide increase has always, in
every civilization been most noticeable
in the most Joyous centers of popu-
lation. Two classes not without sub
divisions, have furnished the bulk Of
the suicides, The so-called Cords of
pleasure and Slaves of pleasure
the clasaiilcauons are, by the way mis-
leading-turn readily TO the bare bod.
kin when especially depressed
1t is said that the waters of the Sene
never How through Paris between the
setting Of the sun and It's rising with
out claiming another unfortunate
weary Of breath, yet Paris is the most
joyous Of European cities, or was until
the effort Of Berlin 70 attract tourists
10y outdoing Paris in after midnight
gayety gave the German capital an un-
wonted number Of bright lights and
suicides
The pleasure loving man Of wealth
who must be amused in the style 10
which he is accustomed is quick upon
the trigger IN the matter OF self.de-
struction when his wizardry In finance
fails him. The pleasure hunters who
have accustomed themselves to live.
~ life and are baked by illness find
themselves intOlerant Of suffering and
impatient with the penalties they have
earned and reach out with rash hands
for the poison bottle or pistol.
The lamp Of life burns with high
fame in the Pacific Coast cities. The
tables hold their guests later at night.
or rather further into the morning.
than those Of Paris, and the lipple com
pares with the wines OF Europe as A
shooting ARRAY in America compares
with French duel That the suicide
statistics and the divorce courts re.
feet the Pacific coast pace is not at all
surprising. AS for the 100 American
cities in which there is more self.mur.
der than there formerly was, it may be
said that there Is more pursuit Of pleas.
ure of the hectic kind in the average
American city nowadays than there
formerly was. The rate Of increase
is not higher, perhaps than 1t has been
in other civilizations But there Is d
larger class--stil very small part Of
the whole population which lives AT
3 gallop and rides for fall.