davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

eemaht. Sd bin iebt BON allen bisien Sci
ben beirsit. Sd hoffe, bus ale iunetn
Wdbhen 9inberung finben. ME i'd es se'
than. Sd befono mid nitnals b,fer i'm
Gebsn. - SRI Bertha u. Teloar in,
Boz l16, sttrling, Conn.
9taii.na, 81. o. 80 babe 2poio 6.
giutbam's 8egetable Gompouub eingeuont'
men uno fam es aufB bette enipfebI,n.
Nsnn irgenbiemdnb on Mid idreiben min,
70 fperbs ida ibr germ npn n.ein.m JoH .rs
adElen. Sd befnnb mid setpif in einem
fdbltdt.n 9ufanbe, ba al mein Blut nd in
@aiier pernano,Ite. Sd bate S6md.en
I'M @eiidt unb cine ifl.ate Sautiarbe, uno
felt flint 3nbrtn lit i'd an N,ber9efdld'
aenbeii. Die gerSte nannten es r8lutor.
mutb unb @rifopfung~ uub laeten, id] jet
aan, abgemattet, 9phid g. 9intbarls Be
9etable COMPOUND bot mid sber pieoer se'
iunb aematt" - fyrl. 2auifa WnreS,
BDr "A, Msiiena, q. ..
,Sunge WGofen, bcpbahtet oieien
Hatb.
Wdbnen. reldbe on idm.rShafter ooer
unregelm6bi9er 9eriooe, RiidenfdmtrSen,
Rppfihmersen, nieoerbriidenoem @tfnbl,
Sbnmad)tsanidllen poer llnperbdulid)fett
leiben, ipqten iofprt ibre @efunbbeit piebtr
au erlang.n p,iiud)en, inbem lie 2pbla q.
Yinthom's SegetabIt COMPOUND nebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
acmpcnt Der gGdcrmeiitcr.

Die SSaGresperiamrnlling Scr gcr,
cinialing Der @ddereibciiser Scr
Stnaten Sbio, SnOiana lnb Gentidp
iinoet in Der 5peitcn 8od)e oes Mo.
mats Suni in uiierer Stnot itntt.
Sic mebrere taiiicno 9iitglieoer SAB.
lcnoe Gcreinialng fonmen nit ibren
Gamcn ino lie iperoen iih bier obnc
3weiicl eirise Gage bcitens amiiii.
rem. ssiir bcn 10. Siini lit nom lofa.
I'm aommittee Der Gbcitcr Tnrf iiir
Gin Solfsfcit 6eleat iporOcn. Ias
aomiilittec icBt lid, ans Scn Serrcn
Charles Shaupalo jr., George
Sdneioer. 6. z. canton. Ian Scr.
nen unb ". q. Ser6oIS ,uiannlcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

irsnn bic 4uffiibrnna cine 70 muiters
aiiitige TT. fpie bieie es am aeitriaen
abenb mar.
Die partie bes 'nuit bdttc taum
eintn fpiirbiaeren Erdaer ols 6trrn
gbcn WilIiams finben f0nnen. NIT
icinem ilanapolIen 5enor. nit feincm
frematiffen &6nnen. gr fpuBte bic
Seelenitimmunaen bes @riiblers. bes
gerliebten unb bes ormcn. benz 6err.
ider Der llnteripclt psrfalIenen Wens
iffnfinbcs bortrefflih au harafteris
firen. Cine feiner Glanalciituneen
mar Der Sana am Oftermoraen. no er
ieiner ssugenb5eft unb bes unerI4iits
terlifen 2inbergldiibens an Gott aes
bentt.
ueberaus ipirfunaspoa mar bic 8i.
lionsiaene, no Ct bon Waradreth.
trGumt unb BON elemenidrer Wirfung
tpur bic Stimme Der 9srsipeifluna auf
Der 6Onenfnbrt.
Dem fduit pGlIia ebenbiirtia mar
Der Wepbiitopbeles beg 6errn pnsz
alIale 9lmato. Der nit feinem berrlis
der 8oriton bas publifum in einen
ipdbren 1dumel bes gntbuiiasmus
pcriebte Rieiiaen ,geifnn cntfefelte
namentlid in Ger 8ellerIstne bas be.
fnnnte @octbe'ffe 2ieb ,gs mar eins
nal Elm aonta".
Waracretbe ipurDe pon ;srl. 9llmd
Glud aeflnaen. bic uniireitis nit bic
betcutenbfte Soprnniftin Der Geaens
mart 1T. Don beriid.noer Sh0nbeit
itar ihre Wiebcrdabe BON .Weine Rub
1T bin. iOtpie bes 2iebes pom .aonia
poE Sule".
Cine febr an.rfenn.nsp.rtbc 2.is
eund BOT aud 6err Douglas potpen
BON Cincinnati Goliede Of Muiie. Elm
ousaeaeidnet.r BARTON. Der ben
~9ranber" iana unb nit Feinem .Rais
tel,lieb" einsn burhiflaa.nben grfola
ersielte.
Der gbor bate natiirlif bic
i6iperite 4ufaabe. fpurbe icbch Der.
fclhen i'm polIitcm Ulabe oeredi. goh
nio aupor biirfte bei einem Waifeit elm
gtor miiaspirtt haben. Der 70 abTolut
iIfer mar unb fclbit ben f6ipi.riaitcn
9inforberunasn in 10 alGncnber W.iie
9sreht puroe. Soaar bic iibfifen
Sdmerscnstinber eincs isben gbors,
bic 5enore. itauoen burGpea auf Der
6ohe Der Situdiion.
Gan, befonbers einbrudspcn mar
Der Oiter4or iorpie Der G6or Der
Splpten linb 9nomen unb ihIieBli6
oer 9bor Der Setter.
Tutiirlid trua bag Sr9eiter burd
itine brillanten 9eiiiunaen in nidt aes
rirpem WaBe gum @eidmmt.riola BEL
uab bon benz orheiirdlen 56eil bes
Uerses riiien bic 0erarbeiiuna bes
RcfofansMarfhes unb Der Splphen.
tans, ,b1s sRublitYm an itiirmiIhen,
niHft renSeiiippaeIAgn gsifaIlsbeseus
auitafn = bin. : Gslbiircbsnb purben
Germ Or &unDdlb. ben Soliiien To-
tpie oem gbor nod ieber Ssene entbu.
iioftiide Opotionen barsebra6t.
Geleaentlih bes heute 4tenb itdtts
finbenocn itpeiten aonaerts qelanst
Wd6's Meiie in 6.Mol aur amffiibs
ring. slls Soliiien ipirtsn ifrl. Ilo.
renee SIintlc. Fri. Mnroarst Gepcs,
Hrou grneiiine Shumanns6 6eini iotpie
bic 6erren Daniel Y,bboe uno Senr;
Scott nit. iserner pirtt duBsr bem
Teitdlor nod elm WGb6endor nit unb |
Serr 4oolpb StaOsrmann funairt als
Srnnrii,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
lnrd, YleiTrritidle perlest.

Cbns allen @runb ipurbe acitern
glbenb an Der 6. Strdbe nnb 9roabs
nah Der % Sabre alte aeHelihmieb
sScEn acnnsbn bon no. 1919 Bremen
Si,abs BON einem unbstannten fpeiben
Wcnn bur6 Meiisriiihs fhiper pers
leki. Der ltntefdnnie. ipslder nnsts
fGEr 80 Sdbre aft 1T. eridien plobs
lih nsben asancbp unb iiad ibn. obne
Elm Wort Al idatn. in ben llnierlcib
INN bic Iinie Stits. Der gerlebt,
ipurbe mittelft acknowledgements na9
bem itdbtiihen ardntcnhaus aebra9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
Gineinnati slrt 0lub.

Sm Cincinnati 4rt Club 1T arl
Samitos oiefer Woft gedmt.nipabl.
Die folsenben aanbioaten fiub auia.,
itellt iporben: paul Gfdenbad. prGr
iibent; Sermann 8. WeFel. 0isesprds
f'beni; grant Wilmes, Setretdr; e.
Z. R.ib. S6aBmeiiier; Ri9arb guies
baum. 8ernon 9. iSinlep. Martin
Rettig. Dm. Wisbler unb s. 5.
Wi[Iiams, 5dustommiitte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
Gemer.

sSn Der @obnuns bon 5bomds
Resb. so, 1921 2inso Strabe, brad
aeItern in einem Wanbf6ranf Elm
sSeuer aug. gu beFen 20i9uns Die
SSeuerrebr alarmirt purbe. SIS tpiro
anaenommen, baB Ratten an Climb
bolssr genagt baben, lpobur4 Der
8ranb entiianb. Der aneeri6tete
Gadoen fpirb auf $100 besiffert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
sIls slnflGscr eingetruffen.

$. 6. 9ooobrsao. pom Staaiss@ers
iiderunss>Yur.au in Columbus, g.,
traf seiiern pier sin. um ben ppli5ei>
anpali am Wlittpod in feiner antldgs
segsn Wiliam Solmes, ipelher unter
Der gei6nloisung Der 9oripisseluns
fali6er Sbatia9en perbaftet ipnros,
Su unterftiisen. Solmes bate peritiss
pene aerste unitr Dem 8eriprehen. ile
5u Gbefdr5tsn eiu.r 9erii9erunss @ez
Ieai6aft MAIDEN SI rpolIen, geleimt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

mahtsanfdue, unb id
mar iehr idmadl. 2lnh
hattie i'd itarf a n
Srnuenibwdd1t 5u lei.
ben. Sd Ias Sbr ilei.
nes Bud sRatb fir
Jrausn" unb i'd lab,
mis Gnberen sebolftn
suroe burd Saba @.
YintbamB Sesetable
Q ompouno. Sd be.
i6Iob, einen 8erinh
su MAIDEN, unb es bat
mid tpie neuaebpreSI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
RleiHe Ysliseinad d,rid,fen,

! - Den Rdhforihunsen Der 0etets
tiDs Morobib unb 6ueftiein III es aes
lunaeu, fpeiiere Snden Der Bruins.
iuids golies gollenber 8illiarb Co.,
rei9e Der Is Sabr. aIte 2lnseii.ate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

3okal.Dtrid)t
2a inluialIRfsa
Ueitern 9ibenb inter ben siinitisiten
slnipisien er6iinet.

.5auit's 8erbammnib" fanb
cine in j.ber Sinii6t muftersiltise
gluffiibrlIns. - Der gbor beFer
benn is. - Dos Oiesjdbrise Jeit
elm tppii4 gineinnaiier Jefi. - Tr.
grnft auniualb ols asiter. - Das
biefise sbmpbonies Ordeiter fiihst
ben ord.itrulen Sbeil p.s PRS
grdmms burh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
in Sterling
wo@nt Elm ]lldo(je1,
WeldJcs cbcnip iuie Diele anberc WGb.
den lit. = Gr5ablt, ipie es
Sinbernng sefnnben.

Sterlins, eonr.-y36 bin elm gtdbH<n
BON 10 s4nhren unb hattie one Npnate Ehn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-25

Mems Suits, good enough
for business wear, sells all
over for SI2.50 Retiring price
Handsome Worsted Suits
black & fancy mixtures, that
sell for $I8. Retiring Price
Mems Suits made by best
America hand padded collar,
minute in style and fit you
would consider them a bar
gain at $40. Sale price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-25

Mammoth stock High Grade Dry Goods, Clothing
Shoes Ready-TO-Wear Garments Furnishing
Hats, Caps ETC., for Men, Women and Children t
be distributed INTO the homes Of the people 70
less than actual cost Of raw material.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
Roosevelt Pluck.

Captain Fiala. who had heard moth
ing from Colonel Roosevelt until he ar
rived at Manaos, said he was not sur
prised to learn that the colonel had
been sick.
THAT is the richest country in the
world" Fiala declared, ''but 1t is ter
ribly hard country to travel through
just tremendous. roaring waters and
big trees. We all had hard time.
at is not surprising that even
Colonel Roosevelt became ILL., 1t must
have required all his amazing vitality
to stand the fatigue of trav 4 in that
country. where. unless you go by wa
ter, every kilometer of the way must
be hacked through the jungle. Very
often. indeed, kilometer is good
days journey. | have seen insects so
thick on a man as to cover bis back
like cloak
Captain Fiala says that Colonel
Roosevelt has lost nothing of his old
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
Annual Ordeal

When sunshine gets the better of the days
so chill and raw
Dear father gets a hammer and chisel
and a saw.
He says In thoughtful tones that match
his stern. superior frown:
"a lot O. things about this shack are get
ting all run down.
The bells and lights need fixing. and the
doors are out of plumb.
There's not a lock or hinge that doesn't
call for oiling some"
It's then we see very anxious look on
mothers face
AS she remarks. Hes starting in 10 fool
around the placel"
There are grease spots on the carpet:
there are scratches on the door;
There are holes and splintered sections in
the polished hardwood floor.
If you pause to press button it will shock
you without fail
The plaster drops in punches where he
tried to drive nail
But no one dares to criticise the work
that he has done.
So long as father pays the bills he ought
to have his fun.
But there's a sense OF nervousness that
nothing can efface
When spring arrives and father starts to
fool around the place.
Washington Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
BRIGADE OF BACHELORS.
Married Men May Be Barred From
Ranks In Massachusetts.

1t will be largely brigade Of bach
elors that Massachusetts will send to
the Mexican border If the state troops
are called upon for service.
Brigadier General E. Leroy Sweetser,
who is expected to command the Sec
ond brigade of the Fifth militia diyi-
sion. said:
Company commanders may say who
of their enlisted men shall go to the
front. In all cases preference viii be
given to single men of the ranks. OF
course of1cers would be called upon
whether single or married"
Colonel Edward L. Logan of the
Ninth regiment said at meeting Of
the commissioned and noncommission
&c officers that should the regiment go
into volunteer service he would take
no married enlisted men.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11

lean crisis-S Secretary of State Bryan.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Sec
rotary of War Garrison-the Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Post says:
LAS facetious man as any perhaps
is Secretary Daniels. man overflow
ing with the ready optimism of the
countryman. The least facetious at
this time is William ]. Bryan. the sec
rotary of state. 1t is not in human ma
ture to go through the strain they have
endured and not have a faeetious ding
now and then.
1.-The secretary of state is the first
officer of the cabinet. and it is his pre-
rogative to insist that others shall
come to him. if he likes. But Mr.. Bry-
an is unconventional and eager. If he
receives a dispatch and wants to show
be is as likely as not to slip into the
corridor and walk around to Mr.. Dan
iels' office.
''The head of the navy when its men
are under fire in a foreign land should
wear Jovian brow wrapped in gloom
if one may believe some of the intima-
lions from unfriendly sources. This is
not Mr.. Daniels style. His clean
shaved face is deeply lined. TO be sure.
1t is an old-young face. but it is es-
sentially kindly and optimistic.
MIR. Garrison is a round checked,
vigorous looking man. with gold spec
tacles and curly gray hair. He uses
sofa back of his desk to hold map
showing the army departments. Books
piled on sofas and chairs showed that
he had not been sitting up late nights
without something to occupy his mind.
During the height of the war alarm he
stayed in his office till 2 a. NJ and
came to work again at 7:30 o'clock in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
the morning. These were the hours in
all the departments for awhile"
THE WHITE HOUSE BRIDE.
Eleanor Wilson Will Be Youngest
Cabinet Hostess In Washington.

Eleanor Wilson Will Be Youngest
Cabinet Hostess In Washington.
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson is the
fifth daughter of president to be mar
ried in the White House since its build
ing and is the fourteenth bride to make
her vows there. 1t is also the first
time within the history of the White
House that the weddings of two daugh-
tiers of president have been celebrat-
ed there within a twelvemonth.
The presidents daughter. whose heart
was won by Secretary of the Treasury
William G.. McAdoo. is twenty four
years old
She will be the youngest woman
ever to assume the duties of cabinet
hostess in Washington,
Miss Wilson enjoys distinction which
in her family circle has caused much
merriment at her expense since her
baby days. She is Yankee born. To
comfort her when teasing relatives
would set her apart from the kinsmen
in Georgia. she was told the amusing
story Of the American born in France.
who was not Frenchman on that ac-
count, any more than were the kittens.
by accident born in the kitchen oven.
biscuits. She early learned that she
should not be quite so teased, In view
of the fact that her own father. though
born at Staunton. Va, was simply
southern by accident Of birth, his par
ents belonging TO the middle states. So
she turned the tables upon them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
THE EXPENSIVE SANDWICH.
A New View of the "Poor Mans
Lunch" Shows Its Lack of Value.

Lunch" SHOWS Its Lack OF Vaiue.
Max Rubner. Berlin Psychologist
and hygienist. says the American sand
witch is becoming popular in German
cities.
The sandwich is not as economical as
is popularity believed, says the Journal
of the American Medical Association.
1t is true that palatable sandwich
can be purchased for few cents, but
the same proportionate expenditure in
the household or in the purchase of
warm meal that deserves the name
will procure surprisingly more nutri-
ment. even in the more expensive type
of restaurants. 1t has been calculated.
for example. that 25 cents will buy:
Grams
Galleries. protein.
In public eating house 1890 containing los
In a good restaurant. 1880 containing IS
In the form of sand
witches ................. LAO containing 30
The sandwich is frequently looked
on as the poor mans lunch" and cur
rent practice is tending to increase its
use. If it is really desirable to in
crease the purchasing power of small
daily income so as to increase the
amount of food. the reform cannot be
instituted by pointing to the supposed
ly inexpensive lunch counter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
An Exciting Hunt.

Colonel Roosevelt. Kermit and a
party of Braziiians set out at daylight
on New Years to hunt tiger cats.
Their path lay through swamps filed
with crocodiles and snakes. The morn
ing wore into afternoon and the after
noon approached evening without a
word from the party. Just about the
time that | decided something had
happened to the party one of the ma
tives staggered into camp. He could
not speak and simply made signs and
pointed. We set out to go to the
colonel's rescue. thinking he had met
with disaster.
''As we made our way through the
tropical forest we came across ma
tives of the party who were stagger-
ing and unable TO speak. Then we
came to ar open place and saw two
of the Brazilian army officers lying Oh
the ground. They were completely
exhausted. While we were striving to
learn what had happened we CHANGED
to look up and saw the colonel and
Kermit. The colonel was bleeding, and
his clothes were torn to shreds. He
and Kermit were assisting a Brazilian
officer, who was half unconscious.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
He Hts Back.

There hal been domestic spat at
breakfast
You MONSTER snapped the matron.
who was always scolding. you are
not like my two former husbands.
They were tender men,"
81 never doubted that they were ten
der, Maria ventured the meek man.
when you kept them in hot water all
the time" And he just cleared the
front porch two yards ahead OF the
rolling pin that followed him.-Chicago
News.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
Fight For Life In Rapids.

1.-THE greatest hazard in South Amer
lean exploration is the rapids and falls
in the rivers. We met with disaster
when we encountered the first rapids
in the Papagaio river. l had with me
a Brazilian officer and seven men. We
were travelling in two canoes. With
out warning our canoes went under,
and we found ourselves struggling in
the terrific current. i sank four times
before l managed to grasp hold of the
branch of tree overhanging the river.
l was almost exhausted. and 1t was
with great difficulty that l pulled my
self on to the bough and began tedi-
GUS passage to the bank. think
would have fallen back into the river
had it not been for the assistance CIV
en- me by a powerful native of the par
ty who had made shore.
when we got to the bank we had
to hack our way through the dense
tropical growth with machetes. After
that experience l began to lose conf
dence in the native canoes and deter
mined to use the American canoe had
of my light canoe, thinking it would
be broken like an egg shell; but, as it
was afterward demonstrated, the Amer
lean canoe was the only thing that
made our passage possible. The upset
of the canoes resulted in the loss of
most of my effects. Cameras. rifles,
guns and foodstuffs went to the bot
tom of the turbulent stream.
"Our passage up the Papagato, Jurae-
ma and Tapajos rivers was the hardest
experience | have ever undergone. We
had to portage continually and to take
our canoes out of the river, and carry
them overland around the many rapids
meant cutting down trees, and through
the densest tropical growths. The rap
ids where met with trouble were for
merly known as the Rapids da Diabio,
or Rapids of the Devil. When Colonei
Roosevelt heard of my trouble he sent
word that the name of the rapids had
been changed from da Diablo to da
Fiala."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
TELLS OF PER|LS
BRAVED IN
Colonel and Kermit Tough
as CoiIed Wire, Says Re-
turned Explorer.
. resi- from the wilds Of the Am

" resi- from the wilds Of the Am
X azon. Captain AnthoAJ Fiala.
explorer, artist and author,
brings a thrilling story Of the
perils encountered in Brazilian jungles
by himself and Colonel Roosevelt, who
is expected home about May II.
1--WE set out for the headwaters of
the Paraguay river" said Captain FL
ala, ION a Brazilian government boat
and afterward started into the wilder
ness with a pack train. After 400
miles of marching through an unex-
plored country we came to the Duvida
river. which in English is known as the
River of Doubt. Up to the time of Our
arrival no white men had ever explored
1t. We set out from Utiarity, the last
telegraph station in the wilds. Two
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11

without food. | lost over twenty
pounds in three weeks. believe Colo
mel Roosevelt lost some too. l never
want to see another bean. Colonel
Roosevelt, however, ate many of them
and did not seem to mind having the
same diet.
1.-The greatest luxury in the Amazon
country is eggs. We found them sell
ing for 80 and 40 cents apiece. We
came across an English explorer who
insisted on having boiled eggs every
morning for breakfast, and that meant
that everybody in the whole country
side had to go without the delicacy."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
ROOSEVELT
AMAZON jUNGLES
Wore the Natives Out on
Terrible Hunt = FiaIa
Nearly Lost Life.

time strenuousness and that Kermit
Roosevelt is tougher than his father.
If such a thing is possible. Kermit,
l believe" said he. lis made of coiled
wire all bound up in bronze" He gave
as an illustration of the colonel's vigor
the manner in which he spent New
Years day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
Widest March of All.

when the colonel caught sight of
me he began to grin. He was certain
ly a ferocious sight with his cut and
bleeding face and torn clothes, but he
was happy. He did not have any tiger
cats. but he had led his party the
widest march they had ever been
upon 1t took those BraZilians fully
two days before they recovered suf-
ficiently to continue the march. The
colonel had good sleep and was as
fit as ever.
1.-The principal difficulty every one
in the party experienced was being
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11

ANTHONY FIALA, WHO TELLS OF PERILS
IN DARKEST SOUTH AMERICA
days out of Utiarity we decided to split
up our party. The colonel said he
would follow the Duvida river, and
chose to explore the Papagaio river
The colonel and l parted in drench-
ing rainfall. and l was set back two
days journey.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
SIDE LIGHTS ON CABINET
MEN IN TIME OF STRESS.
Correspondent Depicts Demeanor of
Bryan, Daniels and Garrison.

Giving his impressions of three mem
bers of the cabinet about whom the
limelight has been playing in the Mex
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
Luminou. Paint.

To make luminous paint mix small
quantity of calcium sulphide with or
binary white paint.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11

All kinds of hay. grain and stock
feed at Emmett Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22
VAST army
Of Railroad Employees Are Fur
Laughed as Result Of the
National Depression.

President Daniel willard 81 the
altimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany has the following to say regard
ing the conditions OF that company:
In what severe and lasting degree
the state Of depression In business
has been felt BY the railroads Of this
country; the public cannot fully
realize, not being in intimate touch
with the serious situation. But this
tabulated report Of the number 81 our
employees which will explain to you
shows that on October 1918, the
Baltimore and Ohio employed over
$1,000 men. Today that number Is
less than 10000 Of whom 600 have
been fprloughed in the last
two months. That the situation great
~ distresses me, i need not affirm,
but while we have the facilities to do
$l20, 600 900 business yearly our gross
earnings today are at the rate OF
$50 600, 900, or a slightly less sum
than when ! became president Of the
corporation five years ago, and In that
period the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road has expended nearly one bundled
millions in betterments Furthermore,
our. wage increase in that period has
been four and one-half millions. The
increase in or interest charges, due
to the improveme nts, is a like amount.
Taxes have Increased more than a
million dollars, and altogether our
fixed charges are eleven millions in
excess OF what they were five years
ago, and our gross earnings today
are less than when became presi-
dent OF the road