davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

W2on Ic6dle $40 groBe aartoffeIn,
reibe bieIelbeu unb bride In eincm
tleinen Sad ober Serpiette feit aus.
Damn briibe bic ousgcoriidien @artof=
feln nit elmer SoFe todenoen Wofs
fers ob, einen @Bl6ffcl Sal3 permiIGe
nit 2-3 geriebenen SogS porber oes
fo9ten &ortoffeIu (reI9s bic 4l0Bs
re9t loder modeu), cine Soiis Wlehi
unb in tleine Biirfel geI9nitteues, ges
r0iteies 8eiBbrot; Oonn forme Die
&l0Be in @r0Be elmer Orange uno Iege
in fieOenoeS g8aiier IdKe 20 Bis %
Wliuuten toden; I9meden Dorsiigli6
gu S9peinebroten uno griinem Salot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

@eibe Sautforbe fam man f6
bur@ ben 9e6rou9 bon @orarpoTer
DerI4affeu. 9lon l0Tt einiee Stiids
robcn 9orar in elmer groBen Slaf9s
nit etpos BaIer duf un0 gieBt penn
5ies geI4e6en, nab uno na6 10 biel
Wafer gu, bis ii9 tein @obenIoB mebr
in Der 5lofbe 5eigt. Bon bieIem
ggoRer piro benz MoI9poRer 70 Diel
5ugeieBt, Bis lebteres re9t pei1 lit.
9urb onbauern6en @ebrau1 bieIes
Ylittels meroen SdnOe unb Sals I90n
tpeib nn0 aIatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
g 0 bnenip after.

@o6nenpaFer empfieblt ii9 3um
gntfernen BON syleden o[ler 9(rt ans
Gtoffen, obne bic @ene6e ooer bic
Sarbe gu f4Gbigen. Dirre, trodene
9o6nen perben o6ne Sal3 pei9 Qe=
toGt. Dos @erbGltnis bon 8aHer
uno go6nen ri9tet iic6 no6 Der qe-
niinIdten Stdrte Der 8riibe. 9cbtere
miro obgegoHen, lobalo bic @o6nen
iDeic6 Iino. SIT tosIelbc ab9efii6It,
ipeift man Die 81 reinigeuoen Stoffe
ober bic Tleden barin Elm uno pdI1t
obne Seife. Tetts uno &otpcinFleden
in peiBen ober farbigen Stoffen
IDninben Bel bieIer 8ebonbhnq, aud
Sintenfleden, pcm bicIeIbcn niht All
pernltet iino ober BON elmer DEFENDERS
Gbenoen Sintc berrii6re1. Seioene,
ppllene unb baumpollsne Stoffe in
@obnenipofer gepaf6en, neroen pie
neu. 9as 8obnenpoTer muB Iaus
murm qebrau9t perten (auf 1 Qfuno
9o6uen 4 Zuarts @aKer). Nac3 benz
@oI9en 5peimaliges Spiilcn in lauem
8oTer, leiht ausorilden, ouf6dnqen
unb balbfeudt pldtten, ober nuf Der
Iinfen Seite. Die go6nen foIss m0r
nod porm un6 todt lie nit MdHer
un6 9ett md eiuiae 3cit, nm iie in
Der Siide 81 beriUenOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
aon6freifdl.

Mon nebme Elm Stiid Butter,
odmpfe Oarin eiren Suppenteler bou
9au9, 10 man bat, 2 friI9e Somaten
bin5u, ooer einen 90ffel bide &ounen=
Somoten. Oaun l qfunO ge6odtes
Rinofleiic6 biuein rii9ren, Sol5 lnO
Pfeffer bin5u, bic SpeiIe feIt 5uge=
oedt, nod Elm penig in Elm @oKers
bab itellen un0 oona Ierpieren. 9es
reitungs5eit % Minuien. Sine feline
c5ommeripciIe, penn ricbtig 3ubereitet,
nit &nrtoffeIn unb Golat icrDielt.
9oS GleiIb barf niat to@en, Mir
Sieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
OeNUo(c6e.

Sin Iduei3eriI6cr Gjelebrier, Sr
alciber, bot cine .@uibedung BON 9ros
fer Nihiigteit gcma9t Nd9ren0
einer itolisnil6cn gPeilc bat Dr Slcis
Ger fefigeIlc1l, boB bic 9lfcbe, bic roD
III oid)tcu Souieu bic Iuircu Do1
Qompeii unp 6ercrlauum Decedi,
aroBe Wenqen zines aus QottoIde iino
9oner6e bere6enoen ousQe5eidneten
1iinqemiltelS cutbdlti bic gon3e C5es
qen0 rinos I'm BEN @elup wdrc allo
reid an gottaTcbe. Die iialieniiDe
3egierunq ION fb bersits burb eiren
So9perIidubi1en ben Iie nod 3iiri1
sntTanbt BAT. init Or, &leibsr in 8ers
binbung geIebt baben. un6 man 1T
iiber3euef, baB bic n@eluDminen" boIo
bonn Gtoat ausaebeutet iDer0en pers
ben. Iis QliGe. bic emit 3psi bIii6enoe
@idbie Serit0rt BAT. tonnte Iid oi!o
su eipcr reiaeu Gslbquels aeitolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

sIIs,e BON 9. 5ereiii.

Seuts morgcn. Id lag nod in
Bette, trot5tarce5co Bel mir Gin. Sd
b0rte. ipie ber Dicner Jpn 3uriidbaIter
lpollie, ober bas COB es Eel sgrdncesc-
ni6i. Gr fcbte f4 auf ben Ronb mel.
nes gettes uno idlieH ie6r auFgerest
Der quite 8rancesco
.6m, bu biit berlie6t2"
,Sfeine Spur, ic5 pia beiroien."
ngnio srnitli9 trant. SSrancesco!"
inete id). 9lber iparum bit 0u benr
70 aiifacrest2"
llnb nun iDidelie er los.
,Wlein outer Gmilio, Ou bif i'm.
mer mein Better Treuub 9epeien; pou
nElen, bic id femme, tporii BIZ per Gir4
siee, bon bem ih untcoingte Wabrs
belt eriparten burfie"
go. INNER. Ginmal bat biele
WobrbeitsIicbe mid Iosar Dor bsins
alinae gcforpert." "
,Darau hdiieR bu mid ieBt niht
triunern fonen, emilio, id NOR Elm
tiilet g2arr. Seitber broubteil Du
oub nic6t mc6r 5uriid5ubolicn, bu
burfteit mir alles ioeen llub je
idIimner oein llrieil ieiu pirb, fir
befo ipobrbaftiger peroe i'd eS bali
ten.
son i'd an Gube \. IL"
ySSd bas follii ou, bu FONT 8ioletta
anIeben"
.@ioletta9 gGeI6e2 @is BON Gonto
groce2 Die Gus bem Yalo33a o'2lbina
ober an Gnbe gar bas S9dnis
mabel - bu ioeiBt ia oo42"
s5raHcesco ladte.
nRi9tig. iA babe I9on orei oieies
g1amens in meiner Bergdugenbeit.
9lber biesmal ih's feline poH ben
breieu. @ioletta Galmu53i, bic 3ob'
ter eines GberIten. Gle tum erlt Dol
brei 2dgen aug popia bier an"
n2tus 4aDia9 Gigens bierber, unl
bon biz aeItben 3tl ipcrben3"
D@igens; meine 3onte Wlaria bate
berouseeflnben )"
.3as Iie eincn neuen pel3 braude2
ga, ia, ih ipeiB, ie bat Osinen gets
ter Carlo aud 70 ange6rodt. 9llio
nos iIPs nit bisIer 9ioletta Gols
mu35i9 Qt6sr nimm einen S4lud QIbs
iinib. llnb ba fnO 3igoretisn."
5rancesco trant unD 8iiubete ii6
cine bon meineu GgDpiifbcn an. n
Seine 9lngeu leudieten erreat rDu
tout @ioIttta anieben unD mir fageu,
pas bii BON bet 5ade bdltlt. SD
muB plifcn ob bu nit meirer Wobi
sinperItanben biit Gmilio, 0u biii
ia INNER mein syreuub geipeien" n
Der quite 6rancesco fiel mir um ben
'ools, er iditielte MIDI an ben Shuls
tern: sDu Iollit es mir iogen," rief er
meni9lisns Elm bnBenDmol biniereins
onoer. s0enle bod, emilio, mir 9ds
ben Disber ni6ts o6nc einanoer ges
tan. aBo bp parH, ipor ib, ioo ih
mar, marIt ou. ggenn bu Summer
baitelt ipsiuie i9. penu ib lo8is,
iDarit'ou frob- @milio bu nitft mir
Iogen, ipie biz 9ioIeiio orfdnt2"
@r griff in bic @ruaiaids. SD pcrs
mutete 2rges.
,,Ta6 einem 9iloe iou if urteilen9
qab bid bod nicbt oustadsn, Frons
rescol Sin Meib nod siuem gilSe be-
luri9eilenl"
Du balt ia gon5 Rsdt", rieF sr
maio. .ein Bib iost ME bic @otrs
beif, id babe du4 gar teincs, ib
lipoIiie ill nur biefe sarte 5eigen: I'm
spSlf llbr i'm part, fbreibs Eauit
1Rorid; isbt lit Is baI6 elf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
Gut oege6cn.

@on bem friibsren 9irettor be8
8crliner nMintergortcn", SuIius 9as
ron, er5dbIt man iib foIgenoe rei5enoe
9lneiOote: Baron mar befannt ipcgen
IeiHer 5iemli4 0erben Mibc.
Gines Sdges Ipciite er BEL 9reRel
nit Dem @antier G6rli9 aus Soms
burg.
lin ibu ouf5u5ieben, fro9ie ibn Der
Somburger 8aniier: .2ieber @ottor,
finb sic eioentlid1 Baron ooer beiBen
Sie nur fo2"
9rodeu ober trdfiig srDiberts Der
Gefrogte:
,Rn, itb bin 70 Baron ipis sic faO
Gbrli9 -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
Sir 9amS llnO
&ii6e. mr..
9lufters Sim bale.

@ine fogenannte 9ombenform nit
feincm 9ipit ouslegen, bierauf g(uitern
i'm eigenen Saft, nit 3itroneniaft be-
Iprenst. 9ierauf cine 9oge guten
Gurrp. gla9 oem SSeitper0en ouf
cine @59iiiTel nit geeiitem GeisranO
itiir3en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

1o6erne@ @b9ien e.ryms0er
9Srofciior fir Spgienc: 9ggSoriun
miiiieu mir itctS lnier Seim rein
uno iau6er erbolteu2~ "A Sdiilerin:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

8egriinoct. 9linr mic
lpar GAS Gon5crt am aeliriaen
g6cuo24 a5d iaac S6ncu acra.
oe5u er6cbeno uno iortreiBcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
GtoISii bic gaiina Der @ceIe.

Ratur lit 8abrbcit; &unit 1T DC
b04itc @o9rDeit.
@er INNER onbere beIu9t, ptrO
ni4t 5u ii9 IeIbIt tommcn.
Mon ipirO ao4. Gum 9ruttiinit'
Ter 1T man seboren.
Sir bic Rleinen 1T Clique
9ie Bride gum Slide!
Sin 2i9titrobl 1T 5000 8ilionsH
nal biinner oIs Elm Sortbonr.
Motten iinb i'm @runOe reibeH'
Oere Siere, ols 90pen uno Siger.
Gin 5reuub 1T berienige, Der Oif
ba5u bringt, baB ou bir imponierlt
Gs eibt tsinsn gr0Beren gIeOnass'
mus als Oas Dort: nSniereiiepolttIl
Die 2iebe 1T cine aorte qflonse,
unb bic G6e tpirft einen 8eif barauf'
Ginen llnpiinttli9sn 81 longe eEs
porten, bciBt ole piinttIiGcu Gdli'
DerleBen.
@eben 1T feliger benn IebmeIl
unb @ergeben 1T IeIiger Oenn llebel'
ncbmen.
@enn Der RunR fein Sempd
mebr offen itebt, bann flii4tet iie III
bic @ertitatt.
pHnttIi@teit 1T bic oberIit
Sugeno bes 2o4s; cs folte aud Die
bcs @aitcS iein.
n6ege ni9t Dor freuiben Siiren!'
9u peiBt ia gar ni9t iuie unoantbaT
bic 2eute fnb.
@er Ieinc Greanoc cmpfdngt unO
forgt ni8t perI0nli@ fir bdS WlaRl'
DerOient feline SrcuuOe.
Sn cinem gutcn @ud]e iieHcu meDr
@obrbeiten, olS Iein &erfaiier binein'
auf9reiben meinte.
9dfiQe @eIeuen fnb icne @rO.
bione Der @utmiitigteit, Die unS inS
@eli9t bemitleioen.
mir blei6en minberidbrig bis irS
Sterbcbett. uno bos gllier 1T uitlere
lcBte &inoertrontbcit.
Seber RciTenbe It6pdrmt fir bic
giotur laut inO begeiilcrt pcnTl
Elm anOerer babel lit.
Semonb gu @oIte lo6en, beiBt
fir Iein Slid lor0en, IoIange CT uE'
Ter ilnIerem 9a9e peilt.
Die Serrin bes SouIes Ion iia
itets Derli6ern, baB Der &oFfee, Der
Serr, boB bic @eine crittlaiiig iin0'
&u6 cine Grou, Die ouf Der S0h'
Der McnI4beit ipnHbeEt, frogt bonad,
ipie fe bas Touriiicntofiim flcioct.
Der G9incIe ldBt iib ben S6nurr'
bart ni9t Dor benz 40., ben onoerlI
ni9t DOr bcm 60. 2ebsnSjobre itcber.
9os 5euer, bos bcr Gbrgei3 ent'
5iin0et, bat gefdbrlit6e Gtit6flomnen
bic gcgen &eGt unO @eluiRen siingclTI.
Die Mrbeiisbienen leben feds Nlo'
nate lang, bic Dro6nen MIR bier Wlo'
nate, bic tpeibli@en 9ieneu ober bier
Sabre.
Cine &obelbepeftbe BON 9eutid'
Lamb no9 glep Yorf foitete 1866 pro
@Ort A Dollars, bcute bagegen mr %
Gents.
~ q UtlttelDo0oe pat 6O Se,
5eibnungen fir Pfcrb, bos q(robiI9e
500 fir ben 20ipen, 1000 fir bas
S9pert.
9ie 5oblrcit1en in jungen Sobrel
geI9loHenen @ben Iiub Elm 9efpeiS ba,
fir. boB bic Syugenb nit benz Soiuon
f9nell fertig lit.
Se6er 9i9tcr unb ale e6rIi9elI
9ilettanten f9reiben nit ibrem 6er5'
blut, ober pie bic SIiiIiigtcit beI4af'
fen 1T, 6arauf tommt es an.
9ie erIte beuti9e 3entrolbei5ung
purOe ouf 8efebl GrieOri@s bcs @rO'
ben ~ na9 rufiif9em Muiter II in
potsoamer StaotTdlOB ungelegt.
Sn jebem tiiGtigcn MenIt6cn fett
Elm poct; er tommt Beim S9reibef
gum @orf9ein, beim 2eIen, beillI
Sprechen ooer beim 9uhDren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

imer ni9t begriien bo6cu fommt
mr oobcr, neil bic groBcre Sdlftc
bon S6ncn idou wie0cr nidt mrf
pobtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Gamen i6 babe S6neu idon 10 oft
aeioat oab cs fehc ,9roBcre uno flei.
mere Sdlitc aie6t pdlitcn iho i'm.
mer 0lcid 9I6er, oaB Sic cS uod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

a@eil ieOen 9lugcn6Iid 9eht6 font
men fonnl@
&omp cnte. - Con @io-
ponui: og9ie iiu0 Sic iAonl~ Gie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

,.So2 sSnwieiern oenu2~ nSdon
6eim 0ritteu 5tiic cr6o6 iib Niles,
nn ous5ureiBcn,"
&at6e0erbliit6e. 0@leine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Game: nS6ooe, oaB id nic6t oos'
icl6e bon S6nen iogcu fonnl~ COL
@iononni: p@ladcn Sic cs pic it1'
iagen Sic eine Siige~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

N2otten Iino i'm @runbe reibeH'
oere Siere, ols 9Dpen unO Siger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Gin 2i6tItrobl lit 5000 8ilion'n
mol biinner ols Elm 8artboor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
LINCOLN AND CHASE
The Presidents Msgnsnimity in Deal
ina with J Rival


His chief competitor for the repub
lican nomination was q member OF
his own cabinet Salmon p. Chase.
the secretary of the treasury. Al
though Lincoln knew of ChaSe's in
trigues, he apparently did nothing to
thwart them. Hay. on returning
from a trip to New York told the
president what he had heard there Of
Chase's cffo-ts lin trying to cut m
der" for the republican nomination.
Lincoln said it was very bad
taste. but he had determined to shut
his eyes to all these performances;
that Chase had made a good secre-
tary. and that he would keep him
where he is. III he becomes presi-
dent all right. hope we may neve-
have a worse man. have all along
seen clearly his plan Of strength
| ening himself Whenever he sees
that an important matter is troubling
me. II am compelled to decide ii in
a way to give offense to man Of
| some influence, he always ranges him
| self in opposition TO me ana per
| suades the victim that he IChase,
would have arranged it vey differ
emily. Il was so with Gen. Fremont;
with Gen. Hunter. when annulled
his hasty proclamation with Gen. But
Ter. when he was recalled from New
Orleans: with the Missouri people,
when they called the other day. I am
entirely indiffe ent to his success or
failure in these schemes SO long as
he does his duty as the head Of the
treasury department
Magnanimity such as this has had
few parallels II would be unthink
able In the case of a Richelieu or q
Frederick OF a Bismark.
Lincoln continued to appoint al
lChase's suggestion. officials who
would work in Chase's interest Nher
Hay demonstrated ne laughed. an,
said he was sorry the thing had be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
Herald Still Worrying.

The only way TO fix public response
bility on public men is to call those
men by name, and when public men
write for a public journal. anonymity
is impossible Hence the reason why
The Herald, in commenting on the
utterances of the Randolph Herald
and News and the Bennington Ban
ner, has unhesitatingly connected
them with Senator Luther B. Johnson
and Lieutenant-Go Frank Z.
Howe.
The reason for this is that this pa
per believes that a responsible con
nection with Vermont Legislature
as working member entirely
changes a newspaper mans view
point. and ii seemed TO The Herald
that the utterances OF the two excel
lent publicists aforesaid should have
been discounted accordingly
This carries no imputation of bad
faith, no impugning of honest intent,
no criticism of personal or legisla-
tive record. but merely sincerely
founded belief that association with
Vermont Legislature impairs the
critical faculty to the attitude OF
| apology.
The moderate and Admirable aru-
Gle from the Randolph Herald and
News which appears elsewhere is de
cidedly in point and It is significant
that the writer practically bess the
question when he insists that the edi
tor OF The Herald would take a diff
| ferent view of the situation II be
we're a member of the Legislature
He wculd and that is why The
Herald urges, possibly with some i'm
potuous heat, that the public journa-
ist is a better judge of what 'egis
lature should and might do than the
member who has been part Of th'
| lamentable failures of the past de
cade.
All of which leads up to the Away
new and original allegation that 6
days is enough for any Vermont Les
islature to remain In session for tn
transaction of necessary public bus
ness.
Eliminate everything else by indei
mite postponement and the thing ca
be done. 1t can be done.-Rutlan
Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
SIKH SOLDIERS.
Some Of Them Are Trained to War Al
most From Rabyhood.

most from Eapynooo'
One may often see in the English
Illustrated periodicals photographs OF
tiny soldiers about seven or eight years
old gravely saluting elderly officers.
These dimiuutive warriors are boy re
cruits holding regular and digniied
places in the Indian army. Each Sikh
regiment is allowed twelve Of these
little chaps. who are trained almost
from babyhood. They are each paid 3
rupees and 8 annas a month and at the
age of sixteen enter the regular army.
The Sikh soldiers are a most interest
ing and remarkable part Of the British
army in India. Their conduct in from
tier engagements has distinguished
them as brave, steady and devoted 10
their English officers. Yet about fifty
years ago these well ordered soldiers
were fanatical savages, who in their
mad uprlsings shook the power OF
Great Britain. Once conquered they
accepted British rule and were trained
and disciplined into well equipped
army of 10000 soldiers They formed
part Of the force that subdued the mu-
tiny. The HodsoE's horse troops, which
helped capture Delhi, were composed
of sinks whose devoted service TO their
leader made them famous.
Their scarlet Sashes and turhans
gained them the name of "Flam!ngos. .
Z Their descendants are no less deter
mined fighters and stanch soldiers
Chicago Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
EAsED HIS CONSCIENCE. 2
An Incident Showing Queer Phase OF
Russian Character.


1.-THE Russian character has in II
something very Notwithstanding
childlike" wrote the Princess Troubet-
skoi (Amelie Rives) from Petrograd to
a Richmond friend.
a happening ia Petrograd brings
out the Russian character well.
a Young nobleman, rather flushed
and incoherent with champagne, drove
up TO the opera. and, as he descended,
4 wretched beggar whined oat the
usual petition for aims.
The nobleman looked at the ragged
and filthy beggar; then he laughed
foolishly, dropped a silver ruble in the
gutter and said:
There. Pick that out with your
te eth and you can have it,
'sFhe, beggar gave the nobleman a
strange look, strange, reproachful
look which did not lack certain dig
nifty. Then, without word, he went
down on ali foufs aud drew the coin
from the foul water and mire with his
teeth.
The young nobleman took out a
fifty ruble note.
"'Now strike me in the face he said.
strike me- and I'll give you this
1.-THE beggar struck him a good, Wig
orous blow.
''rhen the young nobleman, his con
science satisfied. laughed. gave the
heggar the promised reward and lur-
ried into the opera, patting his hurt
cheek tenderly with his handkerchief"
Buffalo Express.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
Easy Getting Back.

4 man named Blue was talking to his
friend Brown one night, when the lat.
ter casually mentioned Black, a mutual
acquaintance.
Makes me think of an experience
Black had few weeks ago laughed
Jones. He dreamed that lie was an
Indian and, getting ont of bed. he wrap
ped banket around himself and start
Cd 10 walk through the woods, Woke
up about three hours later and found
himself ten miles from home and no
carfare in sight"
You don't mem ~" was the amazed
reiondcr of Brown How I'm the
world did he get Nackf"
THAT was easy was the cheerful
reply of Jones He lay down under a
tree. dreamed that he was an Indian
again and walked Observation-Disclosures
Telegraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
Rheumatism In One Reel.

An o!d darky appeared in the doc
tors office one morning, plainly very
low In his mind.
The doctor, recognizing his old pa
tent. greeted him in his most inspirit-
ing manner.
We'll. Elijah. how is the rheumatism
these days:r
"Porely. porely. sah." replied Elijah
dciectedly. Believe me, Marse Doc
tor. Use Jest movin' picture Oh PAIN
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
BaffIed Science.

Science solves formidable problems
and is powerless before apparently
simple ones. She discovers steam pow
er and electricity and bends the forces
of nature TO our needs. Nevertheless
she cannot yet tell why the acorn be
comes an oak. why stone falls to the
ground. She is full of why's that
yemain unanswered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30

upon me to remove Seward. For
once in my life | rather gave my tenn
per rein. and talked to those men
pretty damned plainly 0pdyke may
be right in being cool 10 me. | may
have given him reason this morning.
[October 80, 1868. .-LF'rom John
Hays diary. published in Harpers
Magazine.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30

"When Chase sent in his resigna-
ton fthe "backwoods Jupiter said to
Hayl ] saw that the game was in my
own hands, and | put it throueh.
When ! had settled this important
business at last with much labo- and
20 my entire satisfaction, into my
room enc day walked d. ID. Field and
&. Opdyke and began new attack
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
Cut by Friends.

Fuddy-Did You hear Of the terrible
accident that happened to DANNY; His
injuries were 50 serious that his most
intimate friends were unable to recog
nize him. buddy Terrible ACCIDENT
Railway collision: Motor smash
Fuddv- Worse. lie has lost all his
money! Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30

gan, for though the matter did not
annoy him his friends insisted that it
ought to. But by an adroit turn Of
the tables the president supporting
Sewa d in the raid which the Senate
made on Seward. caused the too i'm
petuous Chase 10 resign. Chase SUP
posed that he would thereby bring
the president to terms Far from IT,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
ITO S25 1855 :

Tonight the Pirates roll the Mo
hawks.
Thursday evening the Methodist
church team will bowl the Big Mill
second team.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
Real CratitudtN

First Little Lamb How grateful we
should be for the wool which covers US.
Second Little lamb return thanks
every day fer mine. Without our Wool
how could those affectionate human
beings who eat us keep warm:-Wis-
consin State Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30

Some folks don't believe tiints we're
once used as table knives because they
can't see how the stone age man ever
got one of them in his mouth.-Wash
ingtOn Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
BOWLING SCORES
Deep Water Sailors Got Away From
the Cloth Makers.

The Baptist church. team defeated
the Big Mill last night on the y. M.
C. A. alleys 4 to l. IN the last game
the Bapusts rolled the highest total
OF this season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30

when absat 20 commit base deed.
respect thyself. though there Is no Wit
ness. -Ausonius.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
Leslie
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

LESLIE, Ca, Oct. Rev. E. H
Shingler preached his last sermon
Sunday evening as pastor of the Les
lie Baptist church. He moves from
Cordele this week to Florida.
Miss Claire Everett, Of Americas,
spent the weekend in Leslie, the guest
of Miss Leola Ranew.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Carter had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and MIS-.
Ed Carter and daughter, Lola, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Austin, of Richland.
Miss Jessie Ranew is visiting Miss
Claire Everett in Americas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Cock made a
business trip to Americas Wednesday.
Messrs. ]. R. Rogers and Hubert
Norton, of Graves, spent Sunday IN
Leslie with friends, coming over in
their car.
Mr.. c. C. Lashley went to his home
at Eastman Saturday, returning Mon
day.
Mr.. S. B. Glaze, of Cordele. is spend
ing some time at the home of his son,
Mr.. Luther Glaze.
Mrs. H. A. Deriso and Mrs. Lizzie
Bolton were guests of Mrs. r. L.
Reid Wednesday,
Miss Emma Parsons, of Anthony,
visited Mrs. ]. C. Hoffman several days
recently.
Miss Susie Pryor was the week-en l
guest of Miss Ruth Wilson.
Mrs. T. S. Roberts, of Hatley, Ga,
came Saturday on a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Pryor.
Mr.. P. NJ. Wimbish, of Andersonvilla,
came Tuesday 10 spend some time
here on business.
Messrs. J. l. and B. T. Johnson, of
Huntington, were visitors in Leslie
Tuesdty.
Mr.. B. D. Dell will go on a visit to
Fort Gaines Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Pryor announce
the birth of son at their home on
Allen street.