davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

cucutlca bis IS. Glto6er 1914, CT.
iircden. Sic lit ais cine itootlibe
&cronitoltlmg organiicrt mo Ourd
cincu 3uidluB bon Scr Sta0t 6briltia.
MIA untcritiitt groteftor Der glia.
itcllilng it &onig &ooton VII 3u
@6renprdliOcntcu ocr glusicaing
iin0 Der StootSniiiiter mo Oie bci-
ocn StortinasprGiiOcnten ernonnt
po6rcn0 olS gr0ii0cut Der Gbci OeS
aonigli6cn NiiuiitcrilmS fiir io5iolc
glnaclcgenbcitcn SanOcL SuOuitrie
mo Siiherei euud6lt mur0c. &i5e.
prdiiOenten iin0 ser Staotucrorone-
tcnooritc5crlmo Der Cbcrbiir9crmei.
tier BON Gbriiiionia.
Sn Dem idon aclc9cnen Sroaner.
port oen mon lmgeIabr bel 5ebH
@}inuten 6o6rt nit Der clcttriic5cn
9a5n pom N}ittclplnft scr Sto0f
aus erreidt, crbcbcn iih Die Naupt-
baulideiten Der 9msneQung, lua6.
reno Die 9l6tbeiIilna fir Sbifia6rt
lnO 6iidereimeien eincn baionoereu
ghlsitellungsplob bel Sfarpiuo. &C.
geniber Dem fonigIitbcn SutiboB
oOscarlbal~ er6iclt. Is lag niGt in
Der glbiidt glorpegcnS, oie Simoert.
obr.9llSliellung 81 elmer Sdall.
telling 81 MAIDEN, oic leOiglicb OurA
@r0Be iln0 llmiang gllfic6cn erregt:
Gas erItrebtc 3icl ging oaroli bin.
ein ltreng Onrd)geiii1rtes @irili6s
fcitsbilO BON Der Gntpidllua 0cS
SonOes 81 gc6cn mo mlf oaen Sc
bicteu MIR oas tGatia6lc6 Bette ais.
3imdblen Erosoem uHioBt 0ic
&auptausitellui9 bel Sroguer cincn
6l0dcnralm bon etnu 100000
NuaOrotmctcr ltn0 murocu oie ein.
5elncn Saaen lmO @cbauOe in elmer
moOcrucn aroBcn @arteu mo @hts
mcnanlaac barmoniih eingcfNat bic
cincn ib6ncn &abmcu 0afiir ga6.
'9(lS Mittclplmft 0ient cc groBc
En0uitricbalc, bic in ncucrem nor.
pcgiiGeu Stil crbult pllrOc ms ctma
1000 GuoOrotmetcr @rltnoila6c
aui1peiit Bonn S9oupteiugang ocr
glnsitealug ais itoBen mir oui Die
almii1aQe 0as @e6duoe fiir Stoots.
mo @eneiuOclbciea iolpie ous SmlS
fir oic norucaiibe SeiminOritric
Die licb in Ginger Gntiernang Oaron
gruppcrcn 9lui ocnl @eldnoe beiin.
Ocn iic5 icrncr uoh zinc 9tci9e tlcine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Iie 9lad6rc6t bonn .So0r @aul
SeDie5 ruit Die @riuucuing tpa1 an
Die lctte 3eit iemes Se6eus, bic Der
alte 0i9ter lit WliIliden rerbra1te in
iciucnt gciie6ten Gid]tcr5ein.
Sn Der Niudencr SiiienitraBe
Iie9t Boul ScDie's Seiu. nit Dem
bic ui6ti9ien @rinmeruugen ieines
Sc6ens 0erfniipit im0. Sic Ginri9-
tmg Nicias &aties lit IN aacn 9tdu-
men aui einen @umOton iiiQer &or.
ne6m6eit geitiInnt; BON 0en 9dnoen
eriiBen einige loitbarc &unihucrte,
Die lid ouis eDgite nit 0es 0ibter9
Se6cn 6erii6rcn Gn 1T icin SltgenO.
bilo Don Der @ano W3en5elS, nit ocm
cr in icinen hngen 9erlincr Cogen
10 mandc frobc ShuiOe pcr6radt Elm
on0ereS SugenObiIOniB BON Gouoro
WadmlS, 0as ben 6lil1cn0en lNoucn
SiIngling III 0cH blen0enoen &lnn5
icner 10 Sabrc bartlett cin d0nes
@cmdl0e 6rcuO 9o6lins oGon err
ic5rcdt cincn Sirtcn0 in0 Gin 6olbcS
Tubeu Der 6clten 2cnbadS Cine
aroBerc glpiammlu8 bon Sauillrcr.
fen Fat Ger Gidter itcts gcrmieoct
0cnn ct nollte iiidt Ben 6e6aalr6en
StinlmlingSrei5 elmer aail5 perlonliA
acf5riiten llnnpelt onigcbcn gSenu
i'm 9enbad geIegentlid norlAlilo
CT ioQc iidj 0od6 eiHc ncuc prddltiacre
Giua 6auen laiien, 0ani wics er oaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

init Den @orten a6 $50 paiic 81
lueinen Saltie, unO mein Snus poBt
5n mir
9ln ser 0ano einer funoigen SiI6.
rcriu Sclene 9iaif oic inns in cinem
onldBliA Oes 80. @e6irtstage5 ocs
Gicbtcrs bel Gotta criHienenen 9udc
r&aul SeDie4 in Die g9elt uno 0as
@eim res Cihtar5 ciuiu6rt, trcten
.uir in bic itileu GGime Elm, in Oencn
Gin edter Ericiter mo Giener oes
Sdonen Doltct llno MN gicbt ole
&erfaiieriu inns elm ani1uulides
@il0 uon Dem Seben Oes 0amaligen
uSeburtsta9sIinoc5"
9ciuher, Die Elm 6eionoeres 9(n.
.icgcn 6abcn o0er NIT Dem &auss
BERN auein plou0ern uoQen luerocll
neiit I'M glr6cits5inlncr oes eritcn
Stodcs cnlpiauBcn. Gic groBere Sc.
icaidjoIt cituidelt flo i'm GB5nmcr
5ll cbcncr GrOc. mo Inn 3 llAr ser
E6eeti5 blanf in0 trauldj geoedt
lit un0 Der Gidtcr germ iclbit oen
E5ee aufgieBt ob9leiA ieine 8rol be.
9auptct, cr rcibe 1icrin niMt an tic
beran Sni lie6ensluiiroig anmnt5i-
cen @eiprdd iiiblt iic1 ser @oit balO
bebaglid; io9ar Der SauS6lmO6lodi.
Ser Uer5oaeuc Siebliua oem Segie in
ieineH gSiutcrtogebud Gin @cOidt
geiuiomct bat barmanoelt 6olo iein
9cllen in Elm pcrbin0li6es @cOeln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

0ie @oriHldge 9on3 bon ielblt ouf
cine &u6ildlulsausiicllung binau5.
9}ebcn 0ca Grnueum9Siccrn lollte
ooraacn Ghngen oic lcbgnOe 9lrbeit
i6ren gloB oui Dem 6oltproaramm
Ocs ,Subcljo6re9 iiu0cn. Cine Spune
Belt pm buuocrt So5rcn 6ilOet IN
oer @eibi6te Der &olfer cincn uidl.
tigch @}arfitcin. 0oS 9il0 oaDon ioa
oie &ubildiuusm9iteaung fem slls
Der @lau Oicicr glusielunA cntiian0,
fono CT inn oon5en SnuOc groBen
g(ntlaug, 10 ooB bic bcitcn &rditc
9lorpegcas Oaiiir @on0 ans g9crf
lcgtcn. gGir iinO 0cluo6nt, OoB Die
9lormcger cinc cruite glr6eit leiitcn
imO 10 bat iib anA Oic Su6iIdunis.
ousitelliug 5li cincnl AroBcn notio-
nulen llnteuuc5mcn aus9cltaltet.
Ole 0auer Der 9lusiteQuna, Sic
oti Dem @eldnoc bel SroGuer mo
9farpiuoin Gbriiiania crbout nor.
Ocn lit miro iiA ouf 0cu 3eitraun
Com is. @}di biS 30. September,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

bon 0cn cupiageleu Sricfcn ab'
treunt Sci6ei0en im0 geHllglum ~
er auA in ieiucu fleineu Sei0culdol.
ten; lie iil0 bel Oieiem ytilblenGlput.
pier iuie man ion genaunE bat rebt
uuol0nipiidJcr auO barinloicr 9fatur.
Scin o@olptlalier4 lit oaS anrten'
ipicl Sen &ultus ocs Corod bat er
init 0en ucritorbeuen 6rcIuoe gen.
tab geuein, iuer nidt torodt ilt IN
ieinen ghlgen Elm nidt ooatcnmieHcr
@enid Sine au0erc EaiIion 1T oas
3ci6nen cine 2icbboterei ole ion
iogor poriibcrge6euO idwmIul lieB,
Oh cr nidt 0ie @lolerci ais ScbenSbc.
ruf u09lcn iole glber er muroc lidl
6olo liar ii6er sic &ren3eu leine;
a0nncus ltno uionietc lid nin belon.
ocr5 Dem &orirateren ais aulpru1
loicr Iilcttaut. Sine Somulimg
BON 9il0niiieu ieiner aoac9cn 1T 10.
gar uitcr Dem Eitel uGaS litcrorlibe
D1iinheu0 per0ifentldt moroen lein
.,9er6rec6erolbum" a6er, mic cr lclr
Sfi8enbud ueunt. 1T iGou Oicle
oiele 91uoe iiarf @crn bcladt cr
audi oas 16eater ilnO i6dmt iiG bis.
wcilcn bct ciHcm rcAt bcitcrcn quit.
ipiel, ooB CT ogor uiht 81 lo4eu onF
6oreu fanu" g9ihtiaer icood III ibnl
Sic M}uiif. @d6reno CT fiir &ag
uer'S GllNit ofeii Organ bela6Y
muroe Ct elm begciitertcr &crc0re;
Dpn @rabmS imo Srudncr gloN 9o
Der itebcn i6m 0ie ,Srcu0en 0cr Sous.
uniiif. 9cct5opeR SHu0art. Gbopii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Ger gin0rud, 0eu 9}oruegcu 6er-
borriit meun man es sum erlter
@fule Getritt, lit cin 70 gclpaltigcr,
OnB man modenlaag nidt auS ocm
Staitnen berallStnnimt @ebir5c,
@tr6me, g9aiicridQc, Stdote, Nlen.
iden bieten elm auBeroroentlidD per-
idieocnes 9ilO BON 0cm iibrigen al
Ten @uropd Oar W}m fam Dicl &c.
reiit, iueit in Der g9elt 6eruuugetonr
men iein, in 9toruegei icbt man Die
9lotilr in 10 mdbtisen GiucnNoncm
bic W}euideu iebr crnit rmO pod &C.
reiit in i6rer aroitenhpidlmg oic
i6uen bic @udt ibrer llmgcbung ab.
5lDang, OaB man BON 9}euem 5i be-
obadltcn imO 81 lernen anfdugt
Gs goIt longe 3eit 6inourh fir
lgcidloiieL ieine 9emobner froit,
roa obcr in5u91nglid), lm0 Oodl mar
cs nidt TO- man fonnte SouO unO
2Gte MIR 5ii menig. Iie prattiidqn
Gnaan0er 1ntten idon piel irlibcr
i6r 9higennerf Oorouf gcrUorfcn Gs
mar Elm bili9es 9lusflugslouO iiir lie
acporoei. Sic 9amppr brodJtcu tie
binii6er imO Don riHan 5u Dem onoe.
rem &nfcn Die &otcls iUoren nod
nidt 10 ucit uorgci1rittan a6cr IRE
ipriinglih mo oos @eboteue prcis-
mert6 gluSge0e6ute Son0. mo @ol0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

mo Sraguls iiHo iJal noie gcIicbiei
Bier Oercn gSerte en- 5u 1oruu hlc
mi0c miro, Guicn 5crrlihul Som.
meralientbalt bat ilh &eyic tn oct
leetcn sSabrcu IN Satootic 5tiHaiien
ipo cr ietncs 1clicbtei &ialieN9 felt
scr sSlgcn0 i9ll risItcrman0te
StiunuuRg at0met rciitCt 0ci icb0-
men ySorbcerlueg" eillporlUan0clt.
God niAt MIR inn ldjoNgH Siio ion-
Ocr.l audi im 6eimiidleil lloro ill0lt
Der amig ,Suaenoli@c nag allem Sua-
gen nabc rcri1pilicrk 2eS lIraroB-
papa peiB NIT ieuen llrenieln tiuo
3u iein mo nit &orliebc nanocrt cr
unier oen luitig Wicleuogu alu0crl
in sen 4arfanlageR Der DlgptotDct
itn6er Scr &rin5regont Dlt I5m oic
@uuit 3lt6eil uor0cn larelt ooB non
ieiucn @arEen iii Den dllioR,nacn
&art Gin Crrdlaau39plorttel Ae'
6roGcn mlrOc So brauall cr Dcni
nift mebr oic itiirHit5e SuteNttaBe
entlana 0lrs6 ocn tets 5ngl1eN Apor'
6oacn Ser %ropplden 80 1clcn loH-
0ern falu an lei0lideH sSultcrta1en
oircft In oas aci6astc @ortrepier gc-
lonqct 3widcu oen id) ber hun-
mcIn0en @lcmeu IMP Gem alien Gidl.
ter bat iic5 Gin 3artes &craaliliR OIL.
actnpit Hn0 er crirclt lid madNcH.
SER glclieb.6eit laitcr i5Hcn 5imol c5
iih bciiuaciprgc9en bot oaB ser
irennolidc Ncrr Spaiicra1uacr Su.
meileH Sshofolaoc III oN GQic6e Dat
mlo germ oanon Qbaicbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

G6riitiauoiioro bci 5forpino sic
SonOcralisitcaihg iiir 9loruegeis
Smiiiobrt im0 6iidcrcipcicu Die
nonpcgilc1c Sauoelsflotte iic6t be.
fountlid) all scr uicrteu STEELE IN Der
&cibe Der ihifiubrtstrcibcnocu &ols
ter Der 99cIt mo Die noriucgliNcn
6iiHercicn ucriorgcn aucb 1clte uob
mebr ais iuit aae on0ercn S0n0er
oen cilropdiic6eu 3ii@nartt nit ilren
@aareu. glu1 Die Slarpiuo glrsltcl'
hmg bcfonunt ibr groBcS Gctaurant
BON Ocnl ans nall cinc iulm0erUQlle
9ll9iidjt iibcr oen Sior0 babeu miro
mo 0ciicn huntcs Sebet mo Sreiben
nit Der llnmenge BON 9iuOerr uuo
Scgelbcoten beobadtcn fam.
lltit Der SnuptauSitelHng 1T cinc
rcidbaltigc &erguiigungso6tbcilma,
cine glrt nSunapart0 mo Gin blei
ben0er groBcr SpprtpIaB G5riliias
mas ncues StaOion, perbunOcn oti
Dem aae groBen Sporiiclte mo &ett
tanlpie 0es SHbl0lnlsiq5res par lidJ
gcbeu meroen
Tic ourob 6ddalsi1iiic gclciteten
ein5clncn glbtbcilrn9cl Der glnsiiels
ling iuio: I glbtbeluna iiir Inter
ridts. mo @eiunobcitsmcieu . Dic
SnOuitricabt6cilmg 3 Eie Dloidlie-
ncn., Glcftrijitdts mo gCrglperf@t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

9craludnocn tWro1nltel ,Noroe boz
ten 6errlid)e 9iubc 3u tdAlidcn Slid
long; Der cause 9roBc m0 toac
Sdru ser g8clt 0rnuBcn 0ranA nldt
in 0ieic wuuOcriauc Stilc bincin
Gn5u Die foitlic5c rcnc Suit bic feln
GoblcnOlmit ucrooro 0o Die cuormcn
&al0un9cn nod rcidlI6cn Srcni
itoii leicrteu. Rormcgcn lag iriid] 0a
elm Glooro0o iiir 0cn obac6cbtcn
9eu0bncr oco cnropdiiden StontIe
ncnts. go n6d] Dor Sabr3ebntcn
taum elm iremoer 6uB in Die So&.
gebirgc gcicgt purOc uno cs Wir
m0gliob mar III Den fleinen Stol.
jdrrcu nit 0cn brapeu ous0ancrnOcu
,SiabcQen.&icr0dcn olif Ocl SonO.
itraBcn in Die ihacn meltDerlorenen
(bdlcr 5u aclangcH 0a 6rauit 5ellte
Der Surtigtog Scr g'orges Stats.
6oucr Ourd Ole idjucc. mo ci55e0ed
ten ScHfiielos. Gr iaiit iibcr &c.
lpaliigc 9riidcn oonneft Ourh lndu1s
ti1c Eunncls ulO gi5t auf bic De-.
Qicuitc g9ciic @elcgcn5cit, sic rel.
bcn ylotilridjdsc Ocs 2anOe5 5u be,
lplmocri.
Sn 0ieicm Sabre 6clc6t 9ioruescn
bic Sun0crtia5rfcier ioincr natiouo.
Zen Sel6itdnoigtcit 9lls Dor l1ngc.
rer 3eit oacrbonO @ldnc ouitaub
ten wic 0oS @cOcnfiobr an piirOig-
item uuO belten 81 feiern ici gingcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

d6i6eihmo. a. Die 5difia6rtsa6.
t5eiIlmg. s. Sic Siit6crciabt5eiluug.
6. Gc Sau0pirt5iAaitsabt6cilnna.
z Gie slbt5eilung iiir 6orltmcien. s.
Iic &Hnltabtbcihmg 9 Ole glbtbci.
lung fiir @toots- imog@eueinOeme.
icn 10 Gic gl6tbeihns iiir oas ans
acman0crte glurmcacut H
glorrc8cn beiinOct iiGyin ocr 9lid.
lidcn sage 0lcId5eittg unit Ser sam.
oertiabrieicr gera0a1 ciuua ,3cit ser
6oditen 9liitbc ieincs Grpcr6slebeus
OurH3rmadcn cine neuc @roBiuoi.
ltrie ideint inn 9e8riii 5i iein. 9for.
uc9ei lmacabutc @rpcr5sduelen SUI
lridlicBeu, ,pdbren0 sun ielben 3eit
olb oui Ocn @cbietln Der Sdiiiabrt,
0eS Sanoels iln0 Der SdnOmiri1idait,
Ger &unit mO oer @iiicnihait ucue
ld)opleriidle &rdite luirfiam inO.
IS iit gan5 iclbitperitdnOlidl, 0oB
glorlueaen IN 0ieieni Sabre Miles ami.
0icten rUirO un ocn aroBen Stror
Der &ergntAiugsrclGi0en bcrun5ns
3ie6cn mo as in Der Nuli0 bat nidt
auein 0nr1 icne 9lusieuiuia. ion.
bern aud ourA Die geplontcu grc-
ben 6citlicbteiten uno 0e ice0uc
Nage Gbriitiania's mic sic 6crrli.
r6cn glaturrei3e ocs 9eiamnltci Gam.
ocs 0arauI biujuipirfen
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
typhoid Fever Patient Leaps to His
Death

Saturday evening about $3.50 a very
Unfortunate accident occurred at the
Powell hospital, when Mr.. Walter La
'eW OF Newburg, who had been In the
hospital for few days undergoing
treatment for typhoid fever, suddenly
left his bed In a state of delirium and
Jumped through window, breaking
he glass and window sash. to the
ground below, distance of about 25
feet. A fracture OF the skull was sus-
tanned, from which he died at II
o'clock.
Mr.. Larew had been receiving spe-
sial attention ever since his admit
lance TO the institution, as some one
vas almost constantly at his bedside.
The nurse had just given him some
medicine and stepped into another
Dom TO put away the medicine glass
when she heard the crash and on
fastening to the patients room. saw
evidence of the accident in the broken
window and could see the man on the
ground below
While this accident is a most de-
plorable one. yet the facts show that
no one can reasonably be censured or
blamed in the least for the sad acct
dent.-Grafton Sentinel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

Tho American Magazine has an un-
usual group of sketches and pictures
In its Interesting People" department
for January. Among these is an arti-
Gle about Doger Derby. the son of a
well-to-do Massachusetts, family, who
has gone to North Carolina where he
is doing a practical agricultural work
or great value TO the state. Mr..
Derby Is n brother OF DIR. Richard
Derby who Is Colonel Rooseveit's SON
in-law. The following extract from
the article will give an idea OF the adj
venturous and pioneer spirit of this
young farmer:
After graduating from college
Roger Derby went on an expedition In
the old cup defender 'Mayhower,' to
search for an old Spanish gaiIeon
wrecked of the coast OF Jamaica; was
shipwrecked In n hurricane; charter
ed new vessel and started again:
located the galleon but no gold; and
came home after a few months of buc-
lots OF hairbreadth escapes to tell of.
He then passed two years In solemn
state behind an office desk in Univer-
sity Hall. Cambridge. as an admins
trative officer OF his alma mater =.
All this doesn't sound like part OF the
biography OF plain American farm
er, but Il is.
For Roger Derby is farmer and
mighty proud OF 1t. He doesn't use
the prefix gentleman before that hon
orable title of farmer. either. Derby
Is big. husky, outdoor athlete with
neck about as big around as a
telegraph pole. and he acts quickly
when he makes up his mind. In the
| undeveloped lands OF North Carolina.
In the neighborhood of Pinehurst, he
found the opportunity he wanted He
invested I'm some two thousand acres.
His farm was a great wilderness
where timber had all been cut Oft and
only brush and stumps left.
He bought some caterpillar en-
gines. built lot of stump-pulling ma
chimes out of old railroad iron, hired
a little arm of laborers, and set to
work. The grubbing machines fail
ed; but at any rate they gave Derby
the fun OF pulling them to pieces ex-
perimenting with them. The work
took time and infinite patience to get
the hang OF, but when he and his
helpers putt nto practice the team.
work Harvard football had taught him
stumps began to fly out OF the ground
They arc flying yet.
HE is the hope of the country the
farmers says; and everywhere In
North Carolina he is recognized az the
leading spirit in al htlat makes for
rural development and progress"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
AN OPEN BOOK

The dear Argus fails to tell its readers
that the Democratic administration at
Washington is exacting the payment Of
Sl0O. 200. 900 more taxes nov than WA.
paid one year ago. Preston Count,
journal
Sure. everybody knows why. even tn.
editor Of the Journal There is no secrecy
about this revenue tax which is due n
the European war. The Journal will not
allow It's partisan feeling to carry il 90
lar as to hold the Democratic party re-
sponsible for the European war.
Every act Of the Democratic party il
an open book. Every piece OF legislation
enacted within the past two years hap
been in the interest Of the whole people.
and II the Republican party was restored
70 full power they would not dare repeal
enc of them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
NeooUcAL's GRIEF

Speaking Of taxes. how do you ike
your state and county tax bill for this
year? The next legislature is elected on
promise 10 raise more revenue and
that body will assemble in January 10 do
that very thing. Wayne News.
IL II possible that under the benefcent
Dawson tax Laws the taxes are increasing
In the county Of Wayne2 There surely
must BE- some mistake. II has been but
short time since bro. Tom McDougai
IT The Ceredo Advance, delivered a pane.
Ryric over the blessings which the DaW-
son tax laws brought the farmer and the
poor man in the way Of tax reduction
10 the course Of his panegyric he declared
the people should erect a monument 10
the memory Of William Mpekins Owens
Dawson, and when bis remain. became
ossiiied that be should ~ canonized AZ
"st. Bill, the Tax Reforner,"
Now, 20 think that before Bill Dawaon
has taken bic departure from this nun.
dane sphere bic tax laws have proven a
heavy burden 70 the farmer and poor
man, which will prevent Bro. McDougal
from insisting on the Dawson monument
and ssintship,
Really, Bro. McDougal, what IL the
increase 10 your tar receipt this year?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
District Institute

AT Tunnelton, Monday, January 4,
1915, will be held the pay" institute
In Kingwood district. With King
wood, Tunnelton and the rural schools
all represented, and Dr. Deahl and
other University men present, the day
should bs a profitable and inspiring
one. The meeting will begin at nine
o'clock sharp and teachers desiring
credit for the days attendance are
urged not to be "tardy." The meet
ing will take the form of Round Table
In both morning and afternoon SEES
sions. l.. $. MCDANIEL, Chairman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
Polling BuckIew

Married by the Rev. G. r. Glenn.
December 9th, Oscar Troy Polling Of
MorgantOwn, to Miss Ethel Bucklew
OF Rowlesburg. The wedding took
place at the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bucklew, on Briery
Mountain, where were gathered to-
gether for the occasion, along with the
family. Mrs. Polling, the groom's moth
err Mr.. and Mrs. Lantz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiles Of Rowlesburg, Mr.. Lantz
OF Lantz Ridge, George Shay and son
OF Tunnelton, and Mrs. c. e. Glenn
OF Terra Alta. A splendid dinner was
prepared Of which all partook joyful
~. as we'll as heartily The bride and
groom were beautifully attIred and
are splendid looking couple. They
will make their future home in Nor
gantown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
klMowooo. oeceMseR 3,
GLAD IlQlNGS

Let US usher in the new year with the
patriotic song Of glad tidings The United
Stats is entering upon the greatest era Of
prosperity ever known to the people
Unfortunately we have with us a few
pessimists and calamity howlers who
would tbwart this great blessing to the
people II they could that IT might gain
them political point. Among the mos,
eminent along this line is the Preston
County Journal. With the daily press
teeming with the reports of the mill.
mines and other industries opening up
the Journal turns deaf ear.
Charles M. Schwab, the president OF
the Bethlehem Steel company, says:
This country Is now at the threshold oi
the greatest period of prosperity it ha,
seen in years." And chairman GRAY. OF
the Unit d States steel corporation, de
clarrs that the ''signs of change for
greatest prosperity in the history OF tn.
country and should continue indefinitely. -
ffere are two OF the greatest captains o.
industry in the world declaring that proc.
perity lie knocking at our door. VIII,
should we heed the CRY Of the pessimisti
The textile mills OF New England ar,
running day and night, and claim the,
have orders for couple OF years. Tn,
merchants throughout the country rrpor,
they have had a satisfactory holiday bust
mesa. The only discordant note to b,
heard in the United States today ena
mates from the pessimists and calamit,
howlers, OF which the Journal is a con
spicuous leader. II it would only ioir
the optimists and help spread the gla,
tidings and watch its stimulating effects
How much more pleasant il is to spreac
sunshine than to indulge in pessimisti,
broodings that have 10 foundation Z,
Petand upon.
We can guess the inquiry of those who
know the Journal-''can the leopart
change bis spots?' In sadness we dror
the curtain.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
A JUST TRIBUTE

More trouble in Mexico. Thank Coo
Tor "Watchiul Waiting and Mr..
Brvan.-Preston County Journal.
Thus one of the most intensely parti
san newspapers in the state cannot re-
Train from paying the Wilson administra
ton just tribute and commend il,
Mexican policies. As sensible and pa
triotic American the Journal realizes thai
we have man at the head OF the nation
who will guide the ship of state and se,
that 1t is not embroiled by the petit,
qusrrels Of other nanons.
"Watchful Waiting" which the Jour.
nal 50 unqualifedly and periodically en-.
dorses, is the one thing that has pre
vented the United States from bein,
engaged in the gigantic war now raging
IN Europe. When it comes to choosing
between craftsmanship and patriotism the
Journal always embraces the latter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
West Virginia Coal to Egypt

The Consolidation Coal Company
of which Jere II. Wheelwright, OF
Baltimore. is president, has secured
the contract to supply coal to the
Egyptian railways. The order calls
for 10000 tons of Fairmont 1h-inch
double-screened West Virginia steam
coal. The Consolidation Coal won out
in competition with Welsh coal.
Mine No. "a. of the Consolidation
Coal company. located at Hutchinson.
w. Va. Is the latest mine of the COM
pany to be put in operation. All the
equipment is of the most modern type.
The Pittsburgh seam at this point is
In Its very best development. The
coal is eight and one-half feet thick
and Of the very best quality. There
are several thousand acres ut this
working. The mine workings are To-
Gated on the opposite side of the river
from the tipple and the coal lies above
the river level and is reached from
slope about $50 feet long. A steel
bridge connects the tipple to the slope.
The endless rope haul is equipped at
the top with car stop and the bot
tom with car feeder and the ar
rangements are such that one man at
each point can readily care for the
handling of the mines production.
Mines No. so and 81. of the Davis
Coal & Coke company. at Beryl, which
have been closed for seven months.
have resumed operations. Superin-
tendent orestes Tibbets, who had gone
to Florida to spend several weeks with
his family, was hurriedly recalled to
put the plants In shape.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
enEsLEY.s DEFEAT

Uncle Presley keeps a silence
That's unbroken, deep and still;
When be does emit some speeches
They're not peace on earth, good willl''
But they're evidence Of Presley
Losing battles with bad grace
When he should have learned by this time
That defeat IL not disgrace,
He has Iorded it 70 strongly
Der the brethren Of the press
That ~bene'er the grain's against him
He falls down beneath the test