davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

(Sort'eBung bon Der L. Seite.)
Die @priidtsmabresel ~getroffen babe.
Den Observation-Disclosures poriiberaebeno 81
inhibieren. Gui Die tele9rapbiidle MT
fra9e Silla's, neShalb Snrrdn8a oicIc
Sroer e%rlaiicn babe, bate lcSterer
ipldlc serpcigert unb uerlonat, baB
&iQn in critcr 2inic cine beiriepigenoc
@rfldrim9 ab9cben Iule. mesbalb CT
Sen. Sbre9on mioerredtlif III Saft
baltic. Sieier' ploBlife Sru6 5piid,en
ben beiben bebeuttnoiten politiltcn
Saftipnen Merifo's rief seipaltigc
Senlation IN 8%aibin9ton berpor, bod
iieB iid peber Der Hrdiibent nod
Gefretdr 8rpan amf einen 9onrlen>
tar elm. Sa nod fein Sdtiim fir Die
Nbreiie Ser nmeriiauiiden Srilppen
aus Tcra Gru5 icit9eIeBt lit. glalbt
man allgemein. baB bieielben bort be
Iailen perben. bis Die Sontrouerlc 5lpis
fben Sarran3a uuo Sila bei9elegt ut.
Go melnet Die .Nilociatco YreS".
SaB biele neue S%epesuna in
Eerito etipas gang Inberes III als
etne .gontrooerie 5piid,eu Sarran5d
irb 9illa" sebt aus Dem na6folsenz
ben Spe5ialberiht berour, Der oieier
3eitlng burca ibren .Spesialberihts
e~ri:etter iber Rsrito" Susebt. Serr
q. u. lebte sebn Sabre in Tcrifc uno
III nit Den inn.rsn @erbdltniNeu
G.crito'S inrig peytrnlt. CT ldrciGt
Mus:
Sine nrue Eeupluiicn IN Wieritu.
tspcir; Ear;eiv,uS,ni sisiss ,itrunsn
Scuat tbnen HERMIT siuei attifcl,
G.Sihnii.r ave Acnl .SoS Aneslcs
G~rn,riueg". .rontI id ;eisen nil. BAT
id, NIT mcirer getourtunaen IN pcriS
gen @ricien redt batte, Sn benz crnerl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

die of soft silk. The waist is cut
with low fronts, revealing a vest,
of ecru batiste. The collar is in
Medeci style. The sleeves are
finished with pretty cuffs, and are
cut in one with the fronts. The
tunic may be omitted. The waist
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: "a, 36,
3S, 40, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. The skirt in 6 sizes:
%, "a, rs, %, 30 and 81 inches
waist measure. 1t requires 6 Is
yards of 44-inch material for a
medium size. The patterns are
also good for silk. velvet, cloth.
linen, crepe, Bingham, lawn or
batiste, and may be developed
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

Die Wtooerilta : Garrnn5a : Srpolutiun
be1um. Nbcr cr mar 81 gerett lrno
niht brutal aeni9, um ale Die Sebes
rnleu bon Seuurd iiber Ole alinge
lprin9eu an laNen unr ibr Giaeutbum
81 couiisfiereu. Sesbalb rplrpe er
burh Sanncio YcSluira, peldler nab
reno Scr &ron.6eit Maptoreno'S @pus
UcrncW BON SGupro mar. icinc3
Amtco unticbt. Maptorcnp. pclfcr
mGhrcnn iciucr aruntbeit in Suciou
pciltc. tchrtc unh ienrer @ciunnun9
mad Scrmoiilio in Scilora 3urild.
uobm ieinc Sbdti9tcit ais Gipil 6jous
pcrnelr mieper All uno ernanntc Ycss
qnira aum militdrilhen 8puperusur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
Tergenoet ni6t Cure
totbare 3eit,

lint ielbit cineu 3dufer ooer
Ydhter. ciucu Sicuitbptcn
pOcr cine Nnltcauug 81 iinocu.
Cine feline TnScige III unicrer
%crlan9t : Nu6cigcn : SpaItc
mirb bicics ihncller, befer unn
btlligcr bciurgen, ais Sic GO
ielbIt tbltn tnnnen.
&eun iit uur ole g%eriugitc
Gusiiht bietct, lperoen Sic
nit ciuer Yerlanst An5eiae
@rfplg baben. Sieielbe pirn
41,000 fatholiihe Samilieu
(un9efobr 100000 9e1er) nit
SIREN @ilnideu betannt
MAIDEN unb Shncn lhuel buS
eepiiuidte Gciultnt bringcu.
3o9crn Sic uiGt. IS lit
cininh mn biaia. NIbcrc5
finecn Sic an Der Spisc Der
&erlnngt NnSeiacn Spaltr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

kindergarten cloth, serge, linen,
linene, fannell, velvet, or cOrdu-
roy. The lines are simple but
smart. and the design is easy to
develop. The trousers are in
regulation knickerbOcker style.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 3.
4, 5 and 6 years. 1t requires 3
1-8 yards of 44-inch material for
a 5-year size. Price l0c.
l06l-Ladies Dressing or House
Sack. A Pleasing, Comfortable
Nexligee. This dainty model may
be finished with long OF short
sleeves. II is suitable for lawn,
percale, or dimity, for cashmere,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

vest that meets a neat round col
lar. The short sleeve cuffs are
equally trim. The long sleeves
are finished with band cuffs. The
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 80. "a,
So, 38. 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t requires 5 3-8 yards
of 36-inch material for a 36-inch
size. Price loo.
9565-Ladies Four Gore Skirt. in
Raised or Normal Waistline. A
Simple Practical Design. Brown
serge was used for this design.
1t will look equally well. in
black or blue wolfe or panama.
and is also suitable for broad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

che iih Sufel Sam einaemiiht bat unb
Sfuar sesen feline eisenen 5reunbe bic
Reuulnti0nGre, alias Gunititnttpna.
liitem, b. b. Garran5a, @iaa, Sbresort.
Silisman. etc., etc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
ateme Reuolntinm in
1ftrxika.

@iaa bat iih lpsseiast pm GarranSa.
- Ncnc Heuulmtiom im Staate Sus
nora prpflamiert. - 3apata mad,t
nit. - Waibinstun baff. - Die
,ibeale 4uliep" baust in Der smit.
IS tplo non iut" melbet mnier
GpeSial= Seridteritatter aus W.egifo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

crepe silk, flannelf or flannel
lette. The neck is finished with
a deep pointed revers that meets
a fiat collar. The pattern is cut
in 6 sizes: "a, Sc, 80, 40, AZ and
A inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires 2 1-2 yards of 44-inch
material for a 36-inch size. Price
10c.
1896 1O25-A Charming Gown Suit
able for many occasions. Com
posed of Ladies Waist Pattern
1896, and Ladies Skirt 1925. AS
here shown, embroidered wolfe
in a new shade of tan was used
with trimming of lace, and a Cir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

les mno Seuora Elm. Sia campierte
in DER HGbe bon 81 Yilor Niue.
Sdnta 9ru3. Sdut @erilften ipQ
&iua I'M 9esriiie iein, Wantoreuu
Silfe bon Gbibrahuu aus 81 ifideu
I'M 10 Die 6iu G%arran5as Cbrespus
Sellte 81 befdmpien. llnb III einiseu
Sasen mirb'5 gum Sample fommen.
Ter Sesinn Der nemen Heuolntiun.
Su ser aatbeorale 5u &era @ru8
fnieten nnt IS: September ilbcr 200
SralIen ans Den angeiebeniteu arciien
Vieritu's uno beteten, boB Die ameri>
fnnilf]eu Sruppen nidlt bon 0terico
Sitp 5urild9eSoacn pllroen. Gin
Yrielter Iol ibncn 9eratben baben init
elmer bcrortigcu Yctitiou lid on Sc
neral Slniron Sl lpenbcu. Sieles IN
cine MISUNDERSTANDING Der bcitcn
Glemcutc hcs m~critnniidcn Bottles
bctrefi Der 3urild6icbung Der nmcritnz
niid,en >Sruppcu. Scturmtlit hat
and, Siidoi 9ouutu bon Californian
Die Serreu 8ilion mn Srpan gebeteu,
iid) Der Srieiter unb Shrpcitcru III
Gera 9rlt5 an8umehmen, naohoem Die
ameritnniitcu S%ruppen beiagte Staot
perlaiien babeu. Ser ipertbe Siihof
iueiB pieleid,t niht. baB Die Sriss
benstuube Srpan's ole Hclis
aipien beihiiseu miro ! +! Gr peiB
fcruer uielcitt niht, baB Die Der.
Staateu Ole auaelu gelicfert
bnbcn, nm ~llnidulbi9c 81 tobtcn.
Gin allaemeines Slmtbab in Wcrifp
mirb bic Sulsc iein uun bic Ser.
Staatem meroeu Die @affen bicr5u
geliefert bahcn.
2aut Garlic. Salpt oe5 Gar
rnn5az epuiularpiepites III Cos Nugcs
les, Gal, conipiricrt Selir SiaS.
gtefie bes iriibercu YrGiipentcu.
who had much to do with Mexican
Revolutions during the past half de-
cade." Sas tliu9t gut. Ter ulte
Sin6 purbc nuS9ernubt unb ms Grill
gcidlidt Der iun9c Sclir SinS cbcuio
uIe Jest erlpurtct Elm Garlic. baB
Sia6 unp icinc gauge Ncrponotihnit
lid, rlbia nbidlnhtcu loilcn ioatcn ? !!
Cine ldpnc, abcr nnipc Nuiidt bonn
Seinb.
Tie neuc 3epolutipn fpmmt uno IS
wiro teinen 5rieoen III @segifu sebert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address
on receipt of price mentioned with
description of each pattern. Send
either silver wrapped in paper or
stamps. Write name and address
plainly. Be sure and state numbers
and sizes of patterns desired. Re-
member that in these patterns allow.
ance is made for seams.
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT, i
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

Sm Staate Senora ut Die @egenz
repolution bereity inn polleu Sdrpuug.
Waptnreuu, Der g~eicBmdBigc mn elm
5i9e III 9un8 Mterito e%rludblte @ous
perneur. mar Der erite Seamte. meld)er
lih 9e9en &uertu ertldrte uuo mclher
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

9S57-Ladies Costume with Chemi-
settle and with or without Tunic.
A Stylish Up to Date Costume.
This model has several new and
attractive style features. The
gathered tunic, the long shoulder
and waist shaping are all dis
tinctive and pleasing. The de-
sign is good for accumulation of
materials, or may be made of one
material if preferred. AS here
shown gray charmeuse was used
with blue serge. Satin, silk, vel
vet or cloth, linen and other
wash materials are all suitable.
The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 81,
"a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t requires Z yards of
44-inch material for . 36-inch
size. Price 10c.
O131-Centerpiece. The beauty of
this Magnificent centerpiece in
Basket Design, will be recOg-
nized by all art lovers. 1t is to
be worked in COUGHING floss.
Stamped on Aberdeen Crash
size 36x36 inches. ...... soc
Six large skeins cOlOred couch
ing Floss for working 90c extra.
3 IL yards of fringe for edge
45c extra. perforated pattern
not supplied.)
9S64-Boy's Russian Suit with Knick-
erbOckers. A Simple Practical
Suit for the Small Boy. Brown
galatea was used in this instance.
The style is good for Bingham,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
Seloen Der Gntiasuns.

Gin arie9s 9erihtcritattcr ser
~Stampa" er6dblt cine @piiooc aus
Der Shlaht bel Wiilbauieu. Die BEN
@eilt Der oeutideu Solbaten in pieiem
9elpultigcu. ariege flaIliif bnraftcris
iiert. Ser itnlicniihe Sourunliir nae
uoh Der Sdllaht elmer periprengteu
Sd)nur bapcriidcr Sra9oner beaeanet.
Die bon pcu Strapa8eu bes Cages ers
miibet mad, cincm friifen Srmnt led1ss
ten. Gr lieB Den padereu &riegeru
Sier porieeen; Die Soloaten rii6rten
ieboh bas geliebte acknowledgement
niht an, ionoern lebnten mtt Den
Worten ab: .&ir baufen, aber cs lit
niht moglid. @ir baben oas feiers
lihe Teripredlen aeleiitct. in hielem
Sclh5u9 tcineu Sflud Ilfobpl su ges
nicBcn. mir molen unierem Der.
iprehcn trcu bleibeu." Sic @ades
rem tranteu Damn ciucn Sunpen
@alicr mo iprengten alsbalb boppu.
-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

separately. The skirt measures
about 1 7-S yard at its lower
edge. This illustration calls for
TWO separate patterns. Price
lOc each.
96S8-Ladies House Dress. with long
or shorter Sleeve. A Neat and
Pleasing Dress, Easily Made. La
vender and white striped ging-
ham with facings Of white was
used for this model. 1t is equally
effective in percale. lawn, cham
brey, linen. voile, or galatea.
With embroidery for trimming it
will make a nice frock for dressy
a The fronts OPEN over a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

many of these bear marks received
at the hands of %ruffians".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

- Gin arcBer Ionn lit Ser Yurft.
no cine Sdbi9teit unb cine @eleaens
belt iid ein Steaoi1ein sebsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

'(Sortiebuns bon Der 1. seite.)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
OPEN BRANCH OFFICE
 AT FIVE POINTS

Coming here some two months since from Colorado, where he had been in the real estate business, J. D. Notice was. quickly convinced that Phoenix and the Salt River Val ley offered a promising field for his line of endeavor and when here but a few days became associated with the Groom Real Estate office. Only last week he determined to branch out further and after casting about determined to open branch office at Five Points. This he did the lat ter part of the week and he reports that business there opens with brighter prospects and with more inquiries than he had expected.
 The Groom Realty office, through L E. Troutner, last week sold the J. M. Pitcher property on East Wash ing street to c. J. Wasserman for 5000. This property consists of three lots improved with a ten room brick house facing on Washington and Jefferson streets. It is near the railroad yards, a direction in which values are increasing from the confidence that Phoenix is to be placed on a transcontinental main line
 This office reports several deals as practically closed but not in shape to be reported until next week.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

and Fairview in the new high school district. Benson voted 131 to and Fairview 52 to in the affirmative. Marcus voted 5 to 31 against. But St. David and Curtis voters are in the peculiar position of having car ried their districts and yet being prevented from enjoying the school privileges which they voted.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
ONE SCHOOL DISTRICT
 BREAKS UNION CHAIN
Special to The Republican,

V1FVV1VVI
 BENSON, Ariz, Feb. 4.-AlthOugh Benson will get its union high school yet, owing to the adverse vote of one school district and that the only one that was opposed to the propO- sltion of bond issue for high school purpose St. David and Curtis are automatically barred from partici- patton since by the adverse vote of Marcus they are cut off from con- tiguitN Both of the districts thus cut off were strongly in favor of the high school project.
 It was proposed to unite a chain of districts into one high school dis trict but the action of Marcus pre- vented this and leaves only Benson
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Why did your family drop the nut diet and go back to meat? Didn't the nut diet work"
 "Oh, yes; but there was never anything left over for the dog. = Pittsburg Post
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

After being unavoidably delayed, the picture, The Frame Up', at the Lion, beginning y.-Advertisement. 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
Massachusetts and vireinia.

Since the Pilgrims landed Mt Ply
mouth thirteen years after Captain
Newport had sailed into Chesapcake
Bay. the history OF Virginia and
Massachusetts, leaders among the
colonies and afterwards leaders in
the Union, has been interviewer each
with the other
For this reason the unwilling at
jamestown Saturday OF a tablet TO
General Daniel Gookin. OF Virginia
and Massachusetts, and tho ceremo-
MES attendant upon 1t. participated
IN by the people of the two States.
held more than ordinary interest for
all. IT was the final seal upon ar
ucles of reunion OF two great Com
monwealths "a reunion effected
when son OF Massachusetts dcliv-
cred great GRAFTON II Lexington. on
the occasion OF tho centenary OF the
birth OF General Robert r. Lee. Nav
st never be dissolved again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
The Ninth District Waits

The Virginia Senator'S have had
their say about the delay in making
the post-o1fice appointments In the
Ninth District. That closes the en-
tries; every one interested has ex-
pressed an opinion one or more
times.
The Times-Dispatch now repeats
its call for action. The people of
Virginia care nothing for the fac
tional differences which may exist in
the Virginia congressional delega-
ton. They care nothing for that per-
sonal pride of Senator or Congress
man which stands in the way OF the
good OF the Democratic party in the
Ninth District. Burleson expresses Il
Willingness to make appointments as
soon as he receives recommendations.
Let's have the recommendations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
Richmond. Va. May %.
The Other One.


Sweet little maid with winsome eyes
That laugh all day through the
tangled hair;
Gazing with baby look SO wiss
over the arm OF the oaken chair:
Dearer than you is none to me.
Dearer than you there can he none:
Since in your laughing face / SEQ
Eyes that tell OF the other one
Here whero the nrelight softly glows,
Sheltered and safe ana snug and
warm,
what to you Is the wind that blows,
Driving the slect of the winter
storm?
Round your head the ruddy light
Glints on the gold from your tresses
spun:
But deep is tho drifting snow tonight
Over the head of the other ono
Hold mo close as you sageIy stand
Watching the dying embers shine;
Then shall feel another hand
That nestled once in this hand Of
mine.
Poor little hand, so cold and chill,
Shut from the light of stars and
Claspng the withercd roses stI1I
That hide the face OF the other one.
Laugh, little maid. whilo laugh you
may,
Sorrow comes TO us all. ! know;
Better perhaps for her to STAY
Under the robe of drifting snow.
Sing while you may your baby songs.
Sing till your baby days are done:
But. oh. the ache of tho heart that
longs
Night and day for tho other ono!
Harry Thurston Peck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
What Was News
Fifty Years Ago

Yesterday was the most quiet day
We have experienced since the opening
or the spring campaign. Not even II
rumor disturbed the current of the
public mind. nor did the telegraph bring
US any important news from the va
rious locations of the contending
armies.
Tho only news at tho War Depart
ment last night was contained In Il
dispatch from General Beauregard, rep
resenting that all was quiet on tho
Southside. The Yankees. under Butler,
are hemmed In behind their fortiticn-
tons on the narrow strip of land near
Bermuda Hundred. and doubtless deem
1t tho part of prudence to remain there
for the present
Tho heavy firing heard down the
river about o'clock yesterday morn
Ing proceeded from the encmy's gun
boats Smelling the woods below Chat
ms Bluff. The Yankees have II de-
ctded passion for this sort OF artillery
practice. In which they waste their am
munition to no purpose.
Tho quiet that has prevailed for some
days past on General Lees lines still
continues. and beyond small skirmiSh
Yesterday morning I'm the neighborhood
OF Hanover junction, in which Ewelrs
command was engaged. thea is no re-
cent incident worth mentioning in that
quarter.
General Richard Taylor. who, In tho
Department OF the Transmssissippi so
signally defeated General Banks. has
been promoted to the rank OF Lieuten-
ant-General.
1t is reported that the blockade run
ming steamer Greyhound has been cap
tured off Wilmington. ~ C. Among
her passengers was Edward A. Pollard,
of this city. who was making his way
to England TO superintend the publica-
ton of his History of tho War.
Joseph w. Darlington. OF this city.
was accidentally drowned In Swift
Creek. in Chesterfield County. yester-
day. Mr. Darlington was an ex-mcm-
Der of the City Council.
General SIgel. tho German Yankee
cavalry raider, has been tried In the
balance and found wanting. He has
been removed, and General Hunter ap-
pointed TO succeed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
Meyer Apnfn.

Mellen swore that the total cost TO
the New Havon OF the Westchester
property was S35. 100000. Much OF the
stock was held by members OF the
TaInmany gang. Thus 1t is clear that
though this road had a president and
q board OF directors. II was absolutely
controlled by Morgan. Its banker. Mel
len. speaking of Morean's dictatorship,
says that he can recall no case In
which he {MorGan) did not have his
way" 1t Is n disgusting story of cow
ardice and mtsmanngemcnt. AIen who
should have been the servants OF the
stockholders were the slaves OF Nor
gan. and they all stood in awe" OF
him. They did not even dare to ask
him bumbly for information, which
they were not only entitled to, but
which they We're In duty bound to ac-
quire. 1t is this sort of control from
which the people of this land are do
termined to free the Observation-Disclosures
apolis News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25

cal and unthinking efforts to tighten
the lot of high criminals. But pre-.
vention is the first function OF law
and punishment far second 1t
Is safe assertion that the execu-
ton of the four gunner. of Beattie
and of Richeson cxerted wide
spread deterrent influence upon
criminal tendencies In their respec-
tive Jurisdictions. The ghoulish and
racking scenes of the death chair are,
of course. abhorrent. So Is tho at
mosphere OF Il surgical clinic. We
are to remember the disease society
is seeking to cure by radical opera
tions. the murders that may be
'aVerted in the future, not less than
the victims Of past murders and their
helpless dependents.
1t will be said that taking life will
not restore life, and that the final
penalty is an imperfect penalty. That
is true, and II is true also that our
civilization is web of imperfections.
and that those who abide the laws
deserve consideration no less than
those who defy the laws. Fortu-
nately. the average source of elem
iency in this country is strong enough
to be guided by these considerations,
though the wrench that is put upon
Governors and pardoning boards is
more cruel than the swift death
meted to the criminal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25

Anna Pavlowa, the Russian dancer.
was called to the Eaiscrs box after
the performance at Brunswick last sat
urday night. In kissing his hand
Nine. Parlowa imprinted n kiss from
nor rouscd lips on his white glove,
leaving red mark. The dancer be !
came greatly aSitated and alarmed
when she saw what had happened, bu,
the Kaiser assured her that il did not
matter. Nine. Pavlowa said aftcrwarti:
was never so frightened In my life.
such an orense would have had the
most serious consequences in Russia"
What would the ear have done? Had
tho poor lady boiled in oil or simplv
shot At sunrise?-Rocky Mountain
News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
4 Job for II. II.

Colonel Roosevelt Is debating the
part he is to take in politics between
now and the November elections. He
does not want the New York guber-
Material election, but regarding the
campaign In that State as the most
important to the Progressive party
may be expected to devote most OF
his time to It.
If little disinterested advice be
acceptable, we suggest paying great
deal of attention to Pennsylvania.
The Colonel could perform no great
or service to his country than to en-
compass the defeat OF Boies Penrose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Editorial Expressfons from Leading
Newspapers.
Yucntnn and ZcaInnd.

In addition TO the "A, f.. &" powers
as inediators, n3erta has suggested
England. France and Germany. In or
der TO make 1t alphabetically strai Ght,
tho New York Herald wants to insert
Denmark. so that IL will be "A. Is, G. -.
IL. T. aud c. Why stop? Why not let
in Holland. Italy. Japan. Korea. Liberia.
Morocco. Norway, and--whata tho o.
Houston Post
There's Orange River COLONY. which
Is At least as autonomous rs Korea
st. Louis Globe Democrat
All right. Then We can so ahead
with Paraguay. Queensland. Russia
spain. Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela,
NGrtembcrg. and there we stop unless
We admit tho Mayor OF Ncnia, o.
NeNt.-Ncw York Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
Voice of the People
Not All King William.

To the Editor of Til, Times D!spatch:
Sir-f"ur editorial of the 2)ih. mentioning
this company. IL highly appreciated by Its
friends. and Is in point to the rights OF
way remaining unacuuircd IN King VIII
liam
Approaching. however the disn,erested ef-
forts made by representative citizens OF King
county for this com nany; tho donation OF n
considerable right OF way ny many citizens.
and the tender OF servicea and good oricos
location does not pass. feel that VIC
would he more than inappreciative II tine
occa sion be allowed TO pass without stating
these facts and the further fact that tho
right o! Why conditions confronting tho
railway In King William arc due to the few
rather than 10 the many. aud the contracts
donating right of way. have been made
by Il majority oi the land owners through
whose lands tho railway would pass.
RI Gu q ID AND RAPPAHANNOCK
RIVER RAILWAY COMPANY.
Richmond. Va. My