davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

9ennp aosnesfp Il. ". an @oli
@cin6era Suoieitc ser 9omboros
SiroBc, nobc Geutral.9loeuuc, IS bel
tOO.
". E6os. acnp II. u. al 6Iora
SulcS, = @umOihidc.
Gli5o6et6 q. 9oilcD an bic nGitu
Seal @itotc Co." Siioweitieite Der
McGuaob, no6e @reBtmon-StroBe,
IS bel t20.
Soiepbinc Sonmono, SeitomeniS.
poaitrcderin, an S6eo. S6urom mO
Satin, SiiOieite Der Seiierion-, na6e
G6eiter. StroBe, 10 bel 50.
s. sSreOerid @olteueper an Stau-
OorO 9reminN So. 9}oroolt-@de ser
@recneitrabe uuo 9urgunOD 9lacp,
IA bel 80 SUB.
G6os. @ Riepe, 1ruitee, al Nlor-
riS &lein, . @rlnOitiide.
9ouiS 9iermann an S0a 9iici
Su0eite St. SonlesltrnBe, llabeSclls
trol.9lpe., If bel 81 6lB.
Catherine WicGormid al SomcS
Sorocinsfi unO 6rou Siioieite Salt
9locuue, no6c @ortitroBe 12.4 bel GO
SUB.
@lorris alein mo 5rou an 5.
SouiS &omc, SiiOieite 9om6oroiry
na6e GretcritroBe, 1876 6ei 100 SUB.
@nt GnoerS al %billip y. 9toQc,
9}oroieite 6opetteitroBe uo6e Sol
lington 9lpeuuc, "A bel t00 SUB.
Y6iIipp .. &oae an @m GnoerS
mo 6rou glorOieitc 6oDctteitroBc,
nabc @oQington 9lUenpe, IA bel 100
SUB.
Souiio ". Eoc5fowSfp al Sora6
Is. Conn, Sitietc Caroline, nabc Scr
EreitonitroBc, is bel 80 SUB.
Soro6 5. 6opler II. ". an Souiia
81. Goc5fomsfp Snieitc Gorolineitr,
no6e %rcItonitroBe, i6 bel 80 SUB.
9cig6 9ouiol II. g., Gruitces, ol
Baltimore @rounO 9lcnt So; 9ioro.
Seite %, no6e G6orlcsiiroBc.
Mm. SiDingiton unO 6rou an j.
gSm. Ortnlon Oitieite @otteriou.
Yorf 9lOenue, no6e G6oieitraBe, IA
bel Is SUB.
Hoic 9lntfopiof oil 9copolO Eroj.
oowsfi uno sSroM Siioieite 9lliceou.
na-, no6e 0oieitroBe, IA 6ei y SUB.
9oiouette Ni. II. 3. So. an 9ouiic
Is. Giroao, @eiticite @ilmoritrobc,
no6e @OmonOion 9loenie, 17.2 bel
100 SUB.
9olro j. @lul6crn an 9io6ert 2
gS6itc, 9iorOieite SpringOole, nabc
Soreit slpemie.
&o6crt 9. g8bite al Soura s.
Nlul6ern II. g., 9}orOicitc Spriugoa-
lc-, no6c 6oreit 9locuuc.
ISN'T $. %orter unO 6ron onG6oS.
S. @rcen, SiiOmeiiieite SinOen-glpc,
ro6c lDlcsDlccGenitraBe, 1879 6ei 1870
SUB.
9fodel 6. 9io6iniou II. 81. an So6n
% 9ornltb, Niticitc @olicitry ro6e
Soiopcttc-Sloc. IA bel so SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
0rnnOitHas-llc6crtru

g8nl. 9eim6odj oil 9onon &urjen.
oori mo @ottin, gloroieite Der Nlc
Glocrrp-, no6e &iBerue.StroBe, 13
Bel 70.
6rnnf 9looat an SomeS 3. Sor-
ris uno @ottin. @eitieite Der Sote-
wooO-9lpeme, nobe MoOiion-StroBc,
1879 bel 70.
S6os. g. &cea Erllitce, II. 9l. an
Oen MoDor unO Staotratb bon Salti-
more, Sett Der Glifton-9lucuuc
Sobn s. N|urp6b al Nlorp g.
@hlrp6p, g., T. s. unO 6.
Z. 9aporO @ilianL Gruitec, H. u.
an @6uS. s. 9ud, 2 @runOltiide.
G6as. s. 9ud ali Samuel u.
Bono, 2 @rinoitiide.
Is. So6n ". &cpeIl, Grllitee, al
Wlartin Gormon unO @ottin, Siio'
icite Ser Wlc@locrrD5 nobe 9ctbel-
StroBe, 14.t1 6ei GO.
Nlorp @roiiinger all Con-. $.
SiegmlmO, . @rlnOitiide.
Con-. s. Stord mO @attiu al
G6os. 81. Wliler, mebrere @rimO,
itiide.
gilbert y. 3. @omp6cQ lmO @ottin
on Sreocrid g. &ein6eimcr, @citicitc
bon 9roo0Wop, nu6c Slipcr Stro6c,
"A bel 70.
SreOerid y, &ein6cimcr lmO @ot-
tin an @lorp 8. aompmom, @eiticitc
bon 9rooOwoD, no6e Slipcr.StraBc,
"A bel 75.
GOw. 5. Stord lm0 @ottin ali
So6n Sopp, 3 @ruuoitiidc
Sane 4. @biic II. q. al con Nlapor
unO StoOtrot6 BON Baltimore, ncD'
rere @rlmoItiide.
Nlopor mo StoOtrot6 pon 9olti'
more al Sane gSbite H. a., OreI
@runOitiide.
uSoic .. & Z. Go.." Eunilcc, an
rSoic 3. g. Z. Go.,~ Sruitce, 5wei
@rlmOitiide.
9io6crt g9ilion inO @ottin an 9io'
bert Oi @hmro, 9iorooitieitc Der Sc
tor.9luenie, nobc OlO gorf 9iooO,
247 bel 100.
N'iriom u. Sin0aQ al Senrietto
y. Soffmon II. g., 9}orOieitc Der
@ol6roof-9lpcnuc, no6c Nopion-Str4
IA bel TO-
Soniio Is. Goof II. 81. an @m. ".
Sin9enfelOer, 3 @umOltiidc.
%m- @ 2ingenielocr an Sotert
$. Goof mo @ottin 8 @runoItiidc.
9fibolas 5. 9esucr uno Satin an
SimotbD i. S6ea uno @ottiu Oit.
icite Der Strider.. nu6c 9Srott.Stry
IA bel 60.
r@ermun Souo Snip. Gonp." an
'Sronf 3. Singer, JIM, Ncdt 5lml
gl65ugSfanol.
@lorp Soncrni6miOt al Geo. Gl.
Ser8er l'lo Vottin Sil0oltsGde Vol'
timore- lmo %oDion.5troBc, 10 bel
96
3. Git SSorner an SorueQ ".
Sbomos uno @ottin, elm 05runotiid
@m. S. Gogleiton un0 @ottin an
So6u s. Eurner, Oiticitc Der 9ofc
mooOssloenue, nobe ,Sefierion-StroBe,
1879 bel 20.
SoS g Gottcr an Wlot SrouB,
Siioieite Der Baltimore. uobe ser
@utow ShoBe % bel So.
Nlor StrauB an %6ilip 9euin H..
g., Siioieitc Der Baltimore. noba
Der Gutop.StroBe, % Del 65.
r,o6u ". @ud an So6u $. @olono,
9lorOoItienc Der %orf Neiobis.9loe.,
no6e 3. glpenue, % bel 160
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
gcrlanat:
gcrIanst i'm Aasemsinsn.
N[QcinItc6enScr Serr


Sine orobc Samilie, nGna0cu" bepor5nei iilr
Sarmarbeit Ntiiiieu 4i6e mellen, @ieroe trel'
ben uno alacmeinc 6armarbeit i9nn fpn1en.
@rpbcS SKINNER Ndus, auics gSdNer; bnlher
snibei am Siibnerbof 9lrbet oas Dan3e Snbr.
Souten an / Nldr8 1914 aninnaen. 8u mcocn
bel Srnnl Z. 0in, 203 Yluros2ibertn' 'Strnhc,
oocr a6reiire: 9iobcrt D. Gill 0cnncogptne,
Ncnt'0Dnnth. wo (6eb27 S,Wlr6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
@nItimOrr Wlnrftbcridltc.

Somitag %. 6e6r. 1914.
N}c6l. 3uin6r 5000 6diier,
einiblicblA 1881 60iicr 5u Occult
@oint mo 740 6Giicr 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

iiribeu liuo, lmo Scr @elOidrouf in.
5miiben bon elmer groBen 9ln5abl
4'erionen pie Geteftioen, %oli5ilien
Teporteru uno ionltigen Snterciieu-
ten, berii6rt murOc, beiie6t ald out
oiclem @cgc uicbt aQ5u groBe Soil
nung, Oie Ebdter 5u cntOeden oOcr 5u
Cntlaruen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

N0fcr. = 3nIlbr JIIU ViIlWeI,
@crlonOt pon ocn @lepotorcn i7f7
guihcl; @lcpotorcu-Gorrotb 2lS,ii1
WuIhcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

gl6fn6r. - Sin 9lr5t unO elm
Hedtsonuolt itritten licb iiber bic
gor5iiQc i6rer 9erlIie. pSS6 ioae
QeruiB nicbt, bemerftc Der 9lr5t vooB
ollc 9Iopofaten fcine Gbrennldnncr
udren, o6cr au6 sic werOen mir
suoe6en, OaB S6r 9erui ni6t gcraOe
Ser oceiQncteitc lit, bic @ieni@en 5n
Gnocln 81 nodcn p9orin 6a.
ben sic reht," erpiOerte Der Aopo-
fot lin Oieieni @imfte iino ms Die
9[er,te bel neiteu ii6erlegen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

Cine fritii6e e Sfelle. -
Scrr (uon ciner9ergtour er5d6IeuO) !;
80, cine SteQe 6otten mir 81 pollic-
rem, oielpor duBcrit fritiibl ga bu-
ben mir sur Sic6cr6cit crit ale GB-
porrdt6e uno sic mitgcnommencn@c-
tr1nfe pertilgtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

so sni0eIc seob " com........ 2o9s
10 sGni6cIc eecono Got 9aui. 200
202 Nuic,ilc rni 6bS com m.......... 2Ois
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
Scutige SdluBrate:

w q / 8. p 3unlbr 9293 NuiWel,
&crionOt BON Ocn @lcuotoren 20,566
9lhdcl @lcpatorcn-Sorrot9 1873.
1873 @lihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
Bun scc nnO Sufcn.

4ullpIer OOQnel DOM g(OlOOcllllWeN
9loDO no6 itiirmiiher 6o6rt inl
@ofen. IT 9}itr an bier Sagcn
9luient6oIt oui Ged moglib.
0Nloin~ uoG QeutidlouO o6ge.
ia6ren. - Bulgaria" cine 9lrcbe
9loo6's.
@lit % Soiiiten-% %oiioeieren unO
52t 3piidenoedcru fam geltern
Miorgen nit Orei Sogeu @eripdhma
Der ny}orOOelitibc SlopO".Gompfer
nGoiiel," Gapt. Gogt, BON Bremen
bier an, Iie 9leiie na6m t6 Gage in
9luipruh uno fonnten iid Die @oiia.
giere megen oeS i1lehten @etters
mlr bier Gage olf Ged oli6olten
Sdneeitiirme bon gelpnItigcr Stdrfc
muBte oos S6iff perihieOenc @iaIc
beiteben inO mare 9lae an @orO frob,
I'M ifHeren Saien 5u iein
SSn groBe 9luireoung geriet6 6rou
S6ereio Seb, cine llngorin Die 5il
i6rem 0ionne nad Getroit reiien
mil unO einen fleinen ihpor5en
9liienpintiher bel iidb Bate. oeu Ole
9o6u ni1t 6eforoern moatc. Ga fem
9icoen bali, CAB lie ooS Siino8en
meg.
Gin Z Nlonote oltes SinO 6otte Oie
Moiernfronf6eit miO muuoc nit iei.
ner @iuttcr no6 Dem GctentionS6ouS
gcbrodt
gtnd Geuti 6 lamb.
Seutc &ormittog 10 ll6r perldBt
Der nNoroOcutiGc 9loDo" 0onpier
o@oin" oen bieiiaen Soien no6 9rc-
men oio @6iloOelp6ia. 9ie6en elmer
oagemciuen SrohtloOung bat ser
Camper nod itugcfG6r 100 Eoio.
giere al 9orO. bon oenen 6 in Ger 2
aajiite reiien IS iinO 0ies Serr
lm0 6ron @lid. 6ideui6er unO Sri
Wlina Bitten BON Baltimore, 6rnu
Z. s.. Gonon bon @reenpiae, George
@oeb bon @oi6ington ilnO Sol. &C.
Siblribfp BON Sig6lonOtown. @icr
9(usgei6loiienc treten auf Dem Gom-
pier yMoin" c6cnioQs Die 9iiidreiic
al.
Cine glr6 G 9ton6 s.
Cine fleinc @ienogeric 6efono iid
oui Dem .Som6ur9.9lmerifo" Gam.
pier Bulgaria Der geItern Morgen
nod itiirmiiher 6obrt an ieinenEicr
in Canton onlegte. 6erner 6efonOen
iid So NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an
9orO, Die ioit ale nod Dem @eItcn
beitinmt iiuo.
Gle G6iere fnmen aus Dem 3oolo-
giihen @orten bon Gorl Sogcn6ed in
mo iinO fiir OcriGieOcne
St0Ote inn Often unO Mciten be
itiltInIt. Inter ibneu 6eionOen iid
80 &omeele. , iiioanerifoniibe Ga
mas, I 9iiffel pom Snoien, , Sicl'
freIicr, gsolh FoGon lmo A
9lficu nit elmer oroBeren
9ln5obl Sungen.
Saul u. Stcp6on Der omerifoni
idc Gertretcr SnQen6ec'S, erlUurtete
ole glnfilnft ser S6iere in Canton.
Gie 9(iien, &opion uno Sielfreller
oireft pom Fier aus noh
i6ren 9eItimnumgsorten perlonOt.
bic aomeelc, SamoS, Siltfel
nob Der Stouts.Gnorantonc bel
burners Station transportirt ipnr'
Oen, 100 iie cinige 3eit inter Seob-
ohtllng gc6oltcn perOen
@dbrenO Der 9ieiie, Die q Gage
Oouerte, perlor eil oroBeS &oneel ein
9(lgc, Oas i6m bon cinem onOeren
&ameel eiugeoriidt wuroe- GoS groBi
tc aomccl. ous s SUB 10 3oa bod
1T unO l40O giunO wicgt 1T tilr Den
@ormur & 9oilev GirfuS bcltinmt
nG6rcn0 Die , 9omos nud Dem 300
logii6cn @orten in Cincinnati eeDen.
SSu nd6iier 3eit iperoen nod meD
rerc G6ierlooungcu bier ontonlnen
imtcr welGcn lih ouh Somen SIger
uno @lepbanten 6ciinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

ihel %crionOt bon Oeu Glcpotorcn
t2O.7t9 9mbel; GleuatorcnUorratb
563.075 WnihcI.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
SUGAR GROVE

Rev. Hubbard Of Stanford -
holding q revival at Pine Grove ANA
is having good attendance.
Mrs. Andrew Owens, OF Corhla,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Silas Daon has returnea
home from Illinois to spend the VIII
ter.
G. ID. Boone has bought the JAS
Holtzclaw place and MIR. iloltzcla"
will move to Walnut Flat.
Mr.. Walter james has returne's
from Indianapolis, Ind, where hs
has been in business for quite awhile
and Mr.. James will now go into the
merchandise business here.
James Livingston, the champion
bird hunter, OF this section, Is hav-
ing great success killing birds.
S. V. Manning has been deliver
ing corn to the Crab Orchard Mill
ing Co.. at 1915 per barrel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

Editor Jim Stears, of the NichOl-
asville News, wants to be postmas-
ter of his town, the Lexington Her
aid saws. Stears has lift, bled anG
died. for Congressman Helm In his
campaigns and deserves his endorse
ment. Some politicians have mighty
short memory, however, when II
comes to rewarding their friends,
after the election Is over and they
are safely ensconced in office fol
another term. Let's see how Is vii
work out in this case.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

State Senator Charles ID. Arnett,
Of West Liberty, Magoffin county,
IS the first candidate to announce
against Col. w. p. Walton, of Lex
.ngton, but formerly Of Lincoln,
:Or the democratic nomination fol-
Secretary Of State. Arnett is nice
fellow, but he'll find that he's up
against a buzz saw this time, fol
Fair. The country newspaper boys
over the state are lining up solidiy
Cor Col. Walton, and when they
set their heads, they generally get
..hat they want. Get busy and keeE
busy, You rural rOOsters. Walton
Winner, and let's make his ma
jorIty the biggest for any candidate
in the primary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
PARLOR GROVE

Mr. Alva Morgan and Miss Flor
ence Walls were attendants at tn
wedding of Mr.. Jones Taylor ant
Miss Mayme Singleton, of Pleas
ant Point Saturday eve.
Mr.. W. F. Sims and daughter
Mrs. Cecil Whitaker, were visitor.
in Stanford last week.
Miss Lula Waddle, of .Waynes
burg has been the guest of her par.
ents.
Prayer meeting has been organ
lied at this place and will be helt
OH Tuesday night of each week.
THANKSGIVING service was held
at the church.
Mr.. Willie Sweeney Of Waynes-
burg, spent Saturday night with Mr.
A!va Morgan.
Mr.. Goff has been delivering fruit
trees.
Messrs. George Reynolds and
Armstrong Todd visited w. F. Sims
one day last week.
Mr.. F. NJ. Eubanks spent Thurs
day night with his sister, Mrs. Flor
ence Singleton Of Buck Greek.
MIR. and Mrs. Leeman Singleton
OF Waynesburg, spent Friday night
with Mr.. Minnie Morgan.
Mrs. Verna Reynolds, Mrs. Cecil
Whitaker and Miss, Vesta Sims Wis
tied relatives in Waynesburg las!
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai Glass and Mr..
Carter and daughter, of Olive at
tended church here Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
TOBACCO OR NOTES
FOR EDUCATION
This College Will Take Notes or To-
bacco 10 Educate Young Men for
Success, Make Money and Be-
come hOn0red citizen

The Wilbur Il. Smith Business Col
iege, Lexington, Ky, an old and re-
liable institution with 3S years pres
tige IN educating thousands of young
men and women for success, Is com
mended Tor assisting deserving
young men and women to get an edu-
cation at this college by receivin.
notes, tobacco or other crops, ii de-
sired, for tuition. Ii you wish a
knowledge Of Bookkeeping, Short
nand, Typewritins or Telegraphy, and
the assistance Of this popular Col
lege, we advise You to write at once
asking for particulars. Address, Will
bur 4. Smith Business College, Lex
ington, Ky. 93-l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

The best argument for woman 5
suffrage we know in Kentucky Is
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. Is she
not doing more for Kentucky than
any man in the State!-Ellzabeth-
town News. Does Mrs. Stewart
want the right to vote, Brer Som
mersg We've never yet heard any
where that she does.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM NERMlFUGE. 1t not only
destroys worms. if there be any, but
it acts as Strengthening tonic IN
stomach and bowels. Price % cents
per bottle. Sold by Shusars' Drug
Store, Stanford, L. Lyme Bros,
Crab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

TATE L. MESSER will give gen.
eral farm sale on Dec. 10. See al
in next issue. Jo-I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

FOR SALE-BronZe turkeys
toms: So. hens 81 or two Tor $40.
Mrs. \. j. Gooch. Stanford, X. r. ID.
/. Phone 8 f. 30. Sop
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

LADIES-Get ready for the Ba-
zaar. Op,ns In the early part OF
December. Miss Ella May Saunders.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

ROOMS for rent Jan LIST 1914
over ". II. Higgins store. 93-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

>Lineoln Lodge No. so =. . A. Il. msees in
stated Communication on each first and third
Monday nights Of each month st O'Clock n
their han ON Main stleek Stanforl Ky. Hen
bers Of sister lodges raternalty invited 10 y
present
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

HATS at cost. Miss Ella May
Saunders. S4-tf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

HOGS FOR SALE-A lot of good
fat hogs. Apply at this office. 94tf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01
Insure YOUR Dr0nertv with Br0m!es
E. BROMLEY, Stanford. kV.

FOR RENT-Nery desirable
rooms at a reasonable price with
private front entrance. Apply Ill
thsi office. 94-3
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

II you have tried other things by the
score and will now try GETS IT."
you will realize this glorious fact.
You probably are tired sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck, plasters
that shift themselves right onto your
corn. contraptions that make a bun.
die OF your toe and press right down
on the corn. Put two drops of
'GETS-1T on that corn in two. Sec
onds. The corn is then doomed az
sure as night follows day. The corn
shrivels. There's no pain. no fuss.
II you think this sounds too good to
be true try it tonight on any corn,
callus. wart or bunion. ~
"GETS-IT is sold by druggists
everywhere. Csc a bottle. or sent di-
rect by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
GETS-1T is sold in Stanford al
Shugars Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

LOST-Between my place on the
knob by the way Of turnpike. a
large Topaz seal and clasp, on gold
buckle attached. Finder will apply at
this office or to Jas. p. Bailey for
reward. VI .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

Christmas presents at Mueller
JeWelry Store, Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

LOST-AE upper plate fcl set of
teeth, between city limits and VIM.
Fields. If found in good condition
reward for return To office OF Dr.. i.
w. Pennington, Stanford. 9l-4p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-01

The Peoples Marfet Place-Adver-
tise What You Fave to Sell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

hand in mine and am not ashamed
to say that cried over her and kissed
her when left her, and l no longer
condemned, but only wondered if I
would have been any stronger had
life offered me the same temptations.
The Other Woman in the eternal
triangle is looked upon as siren,
black-hearted, vampirish in purpose,
who goes about devastating happy
homes. ~.
"Old Maid" may challenge my.
statement, but it is my belief that no
home is wrecked by the Other Wo-
man or the Other Man that was not
partly wrecked before the triangle
entered, for so long as man and a
woman love and respect each other
there is no triangle.
The greatest fallacy is that the
marriage VOW makes two people
mates. AS a matter of fact, it is
merely an introduction to the real
character of each, shielded through
the days of courtship.
The woman is always the more de-
ceitful in the days of courtship. u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20
JANE whitaker TELLS WHAT SHE THINKS OF.
"THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE"
BY JANE WHITAKER


punish complaint
to whom have vugar applied the of chickens there
nothingt
thing i
"Od
Man. subject express
opinion.
And each different Just as crime there always different
humanness the feel like
and the
thing
be punished
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20


boys on trial for murder and l found
that theirs was not the fault, but the
fault lay at the door of life
They came into the world in the
wrong environment. In their souls
famed a love of daring adventure
which, in a primitive country, would
have expended itself in pioneer eff
forts that would have made their
names lasting and glorif1ed, but coop
ed in the narrow groove of city life,
treading the same grind of common
place existence, it burst into a vol
cano of man-destruction, and realiz-
ing these things, l no longer con-
demned, but pitied them.
There was time when felt that
the woman of the streets was to be
avoided When | shrank from con-
tact with her and thought of her as
a thing degraded, and then one day l
sat by the bed of woman of the
streets who was dying from poison
self-administered, and gaspingly she
told me of the temptation and the
fall and the fact that she cOlI1dn't oat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES
SPENT NEARLY 100000.
More Thnn $4,000 In Georgia. Largest
Total In Any One state. and 1902 In
North Carolina Is SmnilcHt.

WASHINGTON. December 30.-Ap-
proximately 100000 was spent by can
'didates OF all parties In tho campaign
United States Senators last November.
sworn statements of expenditures filed
with the Secretary OF State shows a
total Of S4G0.77I.25 spent by senatorial
candidates In thrty-one States. or
this grand total, $lSS.S4 was con-
tributcd to the candidates. who them
selves contributed to their campaigns
S27l.929.5G
The Democrats lead with s242.S95.90
Republican candidates spent Sl56.SSi.-
80; ProgreSSireS, S55.15S.94: Prohibi-
tionists. si.i43.2S; Socialists, s354.74.
and Independents, Sl,04O.06. The aver
age per capita expenditure was Demo-
Gratis, S3,0I4.63; Republicans. $2,S52.44.
The greatest total In any one State
was spent In Georgia. where two Sena-
tors were elected. The amount sworn
to by all Georgia senatorial candidates
totalled s41,492.63. North Carolina.
where Senator Overman was reelected.
reported the smallest expenditure
total OF s702.G5. South Carolina re-
ported si,i2O.50.
According to law, no candidate may
spend more than $4,000. One candi-
date, however William Henley. Pro
Srcssivc, OF Oregon. reported disburse-
mcnt of s10.326.94. Several candidates
reported that they spent no money.
The lowest expenditure OH record was
cents. comprising the campaign ex-
penses of Il. l.. Kitchens, Socialist, Of
Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
FRANCE PLANS TO INVADE
GERMANY WITH AIRCRAFT
Hundreds of Armorcd BlpIanes and
Monopinnes VIII lie Ready to Sweep
AcrOsH Frontier In Spring.

NEW YORK, December 30.-France
Is building two great fleets of air
crafts. armed with cannon, darts and
bombs. with which to invade Germany
In the spring, according to Pedro
Chapa. Mexican aviator, who arrived
here Tonight from Europe on the
Cunard liner Carpathia.
Hundreds of armored biplanes each
carrying small cannon and bombs.
and numerous monoplanes equipped
with bombs and steel darts, will be
ready to sweep across the German
frontier when winter is past Chapa
said:
The monoplanes are intended mainly
for scout work, and will make a speed
of 100 miles an hour. All the aero
planes Will have a cruising radius of
100 miles, from the frontiers. said
Chapa. and attacks will be made by
large divisions. The aviators to man
these machines are being trained in
several large schools established for
the purpose, he said.
Chapa, who is a graduate OF the
University Of Penns vlvania Is to go TO
Mexico City to construct aeroplanes
for the Mexican government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
SENATE CONTINUES DEBATE
ON llTERACY-TEST SECTION
Vote In Expected To-Dny ON Provision
of Immigration Dill, Which
In I'm Dlsp,Ite

WASHINGTON, December 30.-De-
pate on the iiteracy test section of
the immigration bill continued to-day
in the Senate. a vote is expected to-
morrow.
Senator Hardwick led the defense of
the test. He said he favored il as n
protection TO American labor against
UNFAIR competition. and as an aid to
securing an intelligent electorate. The
test. he declared, would restrict immi-
grafton from Southern European conn
tries.
The Lawrence, Mass, strike, which
resulted in Il reign of lawlessness, was
conducted, he said, principally By IL
ltcrate alien strikers
But wasn't the leader of the strike
so highly educated that he was spoken
Of for officc?" inquired Senator Lewis
Perhaps. but his doctrines would
not have found such fertile field
If there had not been such illiteracy
about him., responded Senator Hard
wick.
Senator Lewis suggested the litter
acy test might lead to international
complications. He also attacked the
provision as inviting gross discrim-
nations in enforcement. Senator Will
liams defended it. and ''all other pro-
visions of the bill which tend to pro-
cure for this country immigrants who
intend to remain and become citizens
at heart"
He said Congress should go a step
farther and require applications for
naturalization to pledge themselves In
event of war in their country not
to leave the United States.
Senator Thornton spoke in favor of
the Thomas amendment, eXempting
from the test those prosecuted for po-
litical reasons.