davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
DISTRICT NO. 9.

Includes ali territory in the States
OF Tennessee and Kentucky and all
territory not included in the other seven
districts District prizes to be awarded
in this district are one $3.50 Piano. one
500 Diamond Ring. one $50 Chest OF Sill
YER one s55 Business Scholarship. one
$40 Gold Watch one SIS Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and 1--WE IS
Votes.
Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
VIII Bribery, Academy street,
Louisville, KY ................. 81 $50
Mrs G. Dayton. GRANVILLE. Tenn. q, 900
Henry c. NJ Martin, 215 Foster
street, Nashville. Tenn. 800. g422O
Miss Sarah Ann West. Meridian,
Miss. 1870. $3.50
Miss I ouise Allen Meridian, Miss. II geo
Rhea Martin. Dayton, Tenn. m 1000
J. ?. Hill. Hartman, Tenn. m "a, 1920
Miss n GILLIAN, Copperhili. Tenn. 1880
Miss NJ. McCay Copperhill, Tenn. 1870
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Gun oFF HERE
THIS
FIRE E
BOOK

Describes q
m e t h o d of
tr e a tin &
rheumati 5 m
which h a $
b e e h more
talked a n d
written about
t h a n a n y
other in mod
ern times. II
YOU ha v e
Rheumati SIN
in any form,
- -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

o u TIC o 8 I,
Then II YOU
are fully sat
ished W 1t h
q h e benefit
r e Gle Nv ed.
send us one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
nisralcr 40 q

Embraces all territory in the city OF
Atlanta living south Of the south side OF
Edgewood avenue and south Of the
south side Of Whitehall street and Cen
trail OF Georgia Railroad to Dir avenue,
including South Rirkwood. East At
lanta Greenwood Park South Atlanta,
CanitoI View and Lakewood Heights
District prizes tn he awarded IN this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 800
Diamond Ring. one $50 Chest OF Silver.
one SSk Business Scholarship one $40
Gold Watch. one S25 Bicycle. one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and five So Dia-
fnoud Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

First Grand Prize $2,325 Hudson 7-passenger
Touring Car to be awarded the contestant hav-
ing the largest number Of votes
Second Grand Prize, $1,62O Jeffrey 5-passenger
Touring Car to be awarded the contestant hay-
ing the second largest number Of votes
Third Grand Prize, 81 1896 Paige Glenwood Spas
y senger Touring Car to be awarded the contest
ant having the third. largest number Of votes.
Fourth Grand Prize, 81, $50 Overland 5-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant hav-
ing the fourth largest number Of votes.
Fifth Grand Prize, $500 Maxwell 5-passenger
Touring Car, to be awardedsthe contestant hay-
ing the fifth largest number of votes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
SURGICAL WORK MADE EASIER
Anesthetizing Machines Render Pos
sible Operations Hitherto Scarcely
Deemed Worth Thinking Of.

Machines for administering ether,
chloroform or other anesthetics have
been devised, which make the work
of the surgeon easier and safer for
the patient. An improved machine
is being used in several eastern hos
pitals which is motor-driven and
seems destined not only to simplify
present methods of anesthetizing, but
to open a field to surgery which here
tofore has been almost beyond the
reach of the knife. With the new
machine it is possible to maintain
normal lung pressure while the chest
cavity is being explored, a problem
solved as a mere by-product of me-
chanical anesthesis, while the patient
is freed from distress as the effect
of the drug wears away. Gas and
air, and gas and oxygen may be
given in any predetermined amount
supplied by this machine. Eminent
surgeons believe this method of an
esthesia has a wide and varied field.
Popular Mechanics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
DIRIGI5LE BALLOONS.

The dirigible balloon is by no
means a modern invention as many
people seem to think. AS a matter
of fact, as long ago as 1884 General
Meusnier proposed the construction
of an elongated balloon which might
be propelled through the air. Ex-
periments were made with it by two
brothers named Robert, who made
several ascents and attained speed
of three miles an hour, though the
method of propulsion was only aerial
oars worked by hand. Nothing fur
ther was attempted until 1852, when
Henri Giffard built dirigibles which,
by means of a light steam engine,
he propelled at nearly seven miles
an hour, and since then various ex-
periments have been made which ul-
timately ended in the wonderful tri-
umph of Zeppelin. - New York
Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
QUAKER CITY BEHIND TIMES
Statistics Show That Shoes Of PhlIa-
deIphlans Must Frequently Lack
the Proper Polish.

Philadelphia doesn't keep its shoes
well polished. Washington and
Boston do very much better in this
particular.
A merchant who knows whereof
he calculates is authority for saying
the Hub buys a great deal more shoe
polish than does this city Of indie
pendence, and Washington surpasses
the home of the baked bean.
Even without these trade statistics
it would be apparent to any observer
that there are more busy bootblacks
in Washington and Boston than can
be seen in Philadelphia. The great
number Of long, thin boot-shine
"parlors" in those towns have no
substitute here.
But Europe beats all Of our towns
IN keeping a perennial shine on its
shoe. That, / imagine, is due to
the prevalence Of the custom in all .
hostelries of having a "boots." He
shines while you slumber, and Pm
ready to wager that you never we're
able to escape from any European
inn, however small, without en-
countering the outstretched hand of
"boots. Philadelphia Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
CRAZE FOR ELEPHANT SKIN
Leather Manufacturers Are Finding u
Hard Matter to Meet the In
creaslna Demand.

Elephant skin is very beautiful.
Moreover, il is durable. But it is
hard to get.
The price Of large elephant is
not small, and, besides that, ele-
plants do not grow within stones
throw Of our front doors. SO the
leather manufacturer that contract
ed to furnish many elephant-skin
bags at a given time would probably
find himself under big burden. He
must wait until some tame, pet ele-
phant, so to speak, dies.
Elephants are unusual enough, so
that many Of them, after they die,
are stuffed and put in museums.
Hence a named elephant, one that
has been popular during life, will
seldom fall into the hands Of leather
dealers. 1t is for the poor and wan
dering denizens of the circus and
travelling animal shows to end up on
the counters of the fashionable
leather goods shops.
Such is the fate of half dozen
elephants that were overtaken in the
awful floods in Indiana last spring.
They were purchased by one of the
famous dealers in silver and leather
goods and converted into many won-
derful bags and other trinkets.
Among these are small elephants
covered with real elephant hide, with
ivory tusks, standing on little ivory
slabs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
HOPELESS.

"Better take this patient out Of
the observation ward and place him
with the incurables," said the great
alienist.
"But his hallucinations were not
out of the ordinary" said the head
of the insane asylum. "He imagined
he was Napoleon. Why do you re-
gard his case as hopeless?'
''He told me that he was the pres
ident of Mexico" replied the great
alienist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
be dissolved IN water as needed,
Determination Wins.
&c. HO0E. Agt.

Men foreordained to be great are
che men who make circumstances.
They never wait for them. They walk
in the path no man has hewn out
They build their own road. Even fate
will stand back when she meets the
man who laughs at her frown. De-
termination will conquer. 1t must.
Eorce is the lever which moves the
world. II will" can make the very
mountains come unto you.-NeW
York Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
sELF-APPRECIATIoN.

~King Lear is a great character, +"
remarked the friend.
"Yes," answered the actor. "I sup
pose you remember my performance
last season ?"
"No, l confess / have never seen
you in the part"
"Indeed!' was the rejoinder in a
tone of gentle surprise. ''Then how
on earth did you know it was a great
character ?"-Liverpool Mercury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
of a Weekly. No other News
paper In the world gives so
so much at so low a1price.

This is a time of great events. and
you.will want the news accurately
and promptly. All the countries Of
the world steadily draw closer to-
gether. and the telegraph wires
bring the happenings of every one.
No other newspaper has q service
equal to that of The World and 1t
relates everything fully and prompt
ly.
The World long since established
record for impartiality. and any
body can afford its Thrice-a-Week
edition. which comes every other
day in the week, except Sunday. 1t
will be of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-a-Week World al
80 sbounds in other strong features.
serial stories, humor, markets. car.
toons; in fact. everything that it to
be found in a first class daily.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$1.00 per year. and this pays for
156 papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken
tuckian together for one year for
$2.65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
HABIT.

"Why has Jinks had the paths in
his suburban place all such queer
serpentine ones?"
"He had to have them that way to
suit the walk he's learned in the city
lodging autos and motorcycles"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
INTERESTING FIGURES.

az find the professors statistics
stupid"
81 don't. He told me there we're
400, ,OOO, 10000 people in the world
and that l was the prettiest girl in
the lot.7
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
LONGEST TweIvs.Word Telegram.

Longest TweIvs-Word Telegram.
There were 46O competitors for the
prize offered by an English journal for
the longest 12-word telegram, and the
winner put in the following, which was
transmitted for IL cents, the regular
rate: Administrator generals coun-
SsrrevolutionAry intercommunications
Nncircumstantiated. QuartermAster
generals disproportionabieness char
4ctsrtistically contradistinguished UNI
@onstitutiOnAiists' ineomprshsnsibili-
eiss." ,s
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
QUITE TRUE.

Patience-To fold letters and in
sert them in envelopes l see is the
purpose of simple hand-operated
machine patented by Georgia man.
Patrice-But you never hear of
any man patenting any device to re-
mind 'em to mail 'em.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25

Calomel, Calomel. you cannot stay,
for LIV-VER-LAX has shown us an
easier way. Ask L. L. Elgin and An
derson Fowler Drug Co., Incorpor-
ated.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
HIS AFFLIcTIoN.

'Does your husband suffer with
anything like q somnolent ten
dencyY'
'NO, indeed, nothing so serious as
that. He only gets sleepy all the
time
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
Two-Edoed Threat.

Shelf you don't go away at once
I shall call my husband" Pedler-'I
called on him first, and he threatened
me with you Blatter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
AN EXCEPTION.

~Pop, what does zero meanY
at means nothing, my son."
"Well, zero weather means a whole
lot, don't itS"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
ONE SECRET KEPT.

We once knew a girl who could
keep a secret. She was engaged to a
young man for three months before
he suspected it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
DRAMA OF DIRT.

Madge-The plays of today are
not worth going to see.
Marjorie-But look at what you
hear Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
|. & n.
Time Card No. 147
Effective Sunday, April IL. 1914

Effective OuUuhy, hpih L. A"'f
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. CSC. &N o Lin IL Sc p. m.
Mo. 5i--Sr L. Express 5:95 D. m
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 9:0l n m.
No. So Hopkinsvile Ar. 7:O5. .. m.
No. 58-S'. L. Fast Mail 5:33 q. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & s.. L. Linn, 5:25 a. m,
No. 52-St Louis ExUress. 1852 a. m.
No. 94-Dixie Flyer, 6:54 D m.
No. 56-HopkinsviIle Ac. 8:55 p. m.
No 54-St. L. Fast Matt 1918 p. m.
Ma 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis an
o ants as far south as Erin and for Louisvill'
CInsisnati and the East
Hoa 6s and IS make direct connections at Guth
rie for Louisville Cincinnati and all points north
and east thereof. Nos. So and So also connect for
Mem obis and way points.
No. ss carries through sleepers to Atlanta. Ms'
con. Jacksonville, st. Augustine and Tampa. Fla
Also Pullman " ep TO New Orleans Connects
Al Guthrie for points East and West. No. ss will
sst carry local passengers Hor, points north Of
Nashville. Tenn.
&c. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
DON'T ALL ANSWER AT ONCE.

Of course one has been hearing
things all ones life, but did one ever
hear of a family that moved out Of
a house and left it clean?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
SUGGESTS THE MIDWAY.

He-Haye yon read about thi.
fight over the He,ch Hetehy?
She--No, but ] think all those "
moral dances ought to be stopped
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
SWEET THING.

Fair Visitor-0h, don't trouble to
see me to the door.
Hostess-No trouble at all, dear.
It's a pleasure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-04-25
Liv-ver-lax,

the liver regulator. Ask L. L. Ell
gin and Anderson Fowler Drug Co.,
incorporated. Advertisement.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

9ruit. 9(uf g(rnica nit 8aloran un0
Solupicr bob iic6 Der yEuls. 9luein
6al0 trot ncbr unO mc6r Der Ser.
ful Elm. 9(6euOS 8 ll6r mar Der gau5e
G0rper falt, ser 5dmeiB ourd picl-
iac9e, meiitenS moacnc 9eflciolmg
lmO 9eOedlng geOrungen 0aS 2lnt-
li6 pur0e aiA0rou Se6r 51ber, fleP.
riger S1leim i'm @3uuoe. 9lnI onOe.
rem Gage 1872 lt6r Wiitta9s, mar
@oetbe nidt mc6r.
9as flingt 9llles Diel gralliamer
ais in Ser ShilOerung ocs 9rieies
Scr W3olern 2ouiie SeiOler Oos iit
Die menidG6e. nur ua5u menl6li6e
gSd6r6cit, oargeltelt Don cincm 9Ir5t.
glenBcrit intereiiult uno audi
neueroings pielfab 5u pbDloiopbIl6en
mi0 pIpdolo1iidcn &om6inationen
ausge6ciiter Sino oic @iittbeillmgen
Tr GoQclS iiber oic 2cbensgepo6n-
6eitcn &oet6cs. @iuiges oaOon lei
bier mi1Ocle9ebcn nSn irii5ercn
So6ren trnnf @oct6e Dicl @cin mo
onOcrc aeiitige @etrGufc. glIS ib ibn
fenncn !ctrtc, mar cr in @eniiiien
Sieier 9lrt ic6cn ie6r mdBig, ia man
i6nntc 6e1cuptcn 81 hrhtiam go
2eriagte er lib troe le6boiten Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

erlriditert 5cin Gopf mar ireicr oo5
0ennit6 1eiterer, Der 99lid le66aiter
Der llntcrlcib meider wenigcr cnl-
piin0iob ln0 mcniger nuigetriebel
Gle Sailt idien ieudjt iueroel }u
mollei ser @uiten 6ottc iidb ielteper
tingeiteat Ger 9[ppctit ie6lte Aocb;
OaS 6ieber blieb pom 9lniang on iebr
maBig. GS pltroen 8ilOcr Bon @ol0.
icbnetel mo 3uder Ueridiriabel
Sonuo6eno (l7 W}G3) iriib Ger
@ranfc 6attc 5ierlid) geiGloieu;
Der &opf mar nod rcier. oas @ebor
ieiner, Der 9liG better rno bepegG-
der, Ger Su'ien m1Bigcr lodcrer,
0os Seni5ea ieltcncr ais am gcitri.
gen Gage, Die Stinmc baite ibre
6eiierfeit. Die 9l6t1e all Sen 9lngen.
li0ern i6r 5dmisigeS uerloren, Ole
Saut ii6eroIl ouniienO, tlrgioe um0
norm oie 3mgc rot6, mcnigcr BE-.
le9t Seine Stmer3en mebr aui Der
@rl1t &nitcn icbr ielten un0 foum
6eidmerlirg gl6enoS in6c0elten0eS
8ie6cr iber56oite aonOeriation.
SSn Der gladlt 5nm rs. iiebenitil.
bigger ru6igcr Sdllof beiliame Eroil.
ipiratiolt 0iorgeHs eiliger Slrtcn
nit lciNtenl 9hismuri Der @rante
blieb etliAe Stunoeu oltBcr6alb oe3
9ettes 9}ur nod penig matt, llnges
trii6te Seiterfeit oe5 @eiites W}it-
tags g9iir5bllrger SildNpeln lmo ct
mas 5leiih n0 graten
gi8 5ur 9}ad6t bon Dem 49, bis
ouf ben 20. WlGr3 blie6 oas 9eiin.
ben 70 9(ud sic eriten 9tlnocn Die
fer 9tadt iAlief Der &ralfe ianlt, bel
Derne1rter Nautausoiimhmg @e
Qen Nlitternadt modte CT aAt eni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

Gbeilcn 0er 9riit imongenebm sc
Hig OerbraHt glu qrabridcinliMiten
lei cine @rfdlting, pic er lid uor oem
glu5ia9rcn bei Dem 0eriibcrgebcH
ouS ienem iebr itort 0e6ei5ten glr.
beitS5inmer iiber 0eH fnlten 6lur ill
bic nad Der StraBc 5u gclegenen @e.
ie1itaits5immer leidlt 5ugc5ogel
bobeu f6Hne, llriahc Der gegenwdr
tigen 2eioei
st idjicn cinigerluaBen Derlt6rt,
Dor 9lQen nbcr irappirete mi4 Der
notte 9lict IND sic Crdg1et Der ionit
iminer bellcn lul0 nHt eigent6iiuli-
der 9e5baitgfcit bepeglihen gluger,
10 pie ocr 5ienIlidj itarle. ms SiDiOc
Iaaeuoe 5lotbe Der @in0e6mt Der
lmteren glugcnliOer porllebnIlib Oes
redien. Gcr 9(t6em por ioit rll6ig,
i'm ourd) trodcneu Suiten mo ticfc
5eii8er lcBterc cine geUobnlic6c
9ridculuug III allen @rnlfbetcn
@ot5cs oitcrs unterbrodel Die
Stinme etipas beiier. g9iatiirlidc5
frditigeS SIM uno 9lusotbnel alma
5luor nlii6iam DON Stattcn pcracbrte
abcr oel 6ereit5 erlpd6uten Sdnar5
ami 0er l9rlit in feiuer 99cie. Iie
ali Der 9Sur5el itmacb lnio gelblidJ
bele8te 3uage glcb biuii1tliD i6rer
5ar5e Der 9inoe5aut Der rlteren
9ligeni0er. Io6ei beidpcrtc iidj Ser
aroute iiber Gfel Dor Speiien, iibes
Iurit uHq 9hufitoBeu bon Suit airs
Dem WlagFit Ser aon5e llHterleib
ror3iiglit 0ie cpiganriibe @egcnO.
ipor aHgetricben im0 gegen diiBesel
0rAcl eHpiin0lid Der Stubigang
mangelte ieit 5pei EageB 1ic palt
mar troden ndBig parnL Der llrin
lc6nig ser Euls pcidl ndBig bon
mcnig frequent ,Scrner g8iIltbeit
oes aopfes llnaufgelegtbeit ann
Eeafen oliiiaQell0 perme6rte5Gmer
50riafeit, llnrnbe Del 3eridlagen-
beit oer @lie0er, mo onS gan3 eigeu
rciiguierte @eien meIcbes bel @oetbe
oer lcBtel Sabre icines Se'
Deus IN alien arantbciten ali oie
stcile zines lit dbnlibeH arauf6eten
nl9er ger0bnlicben ailibrnHenoen
llnlHltbcs 8etreten mar imo iic6 ban
Mo ill oelt gSorteu auSiprad)
gsem mon tein 9iecbt me6r bat, 5u
leoel 70 muB man iid geiaaen loi.
iell. uie man lcbt
Sil gSeimar gingen oanlalS ser
aleiAen rbeumlatiid fatorrbaliida
3uitdnoe niHt ieltcu IN 5um E6eil
9lerpeniie6cr iibcr. @ogel
peroronetc 9itterial3 0aroui6in
mc6rcrc reidlc6c breiartige Stu6l
gauge Ser aronfe fiiblte ii6 icbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

pim0 5uerit on 0en @dn0en melde
bloBgclegen 6atteu mo pan 1i0gan
ans lp0ter Damn altd am ii6rigcn
aorper BON 0linute 5l Nlusute bober
iteigcnoe Gdltc. 3um 6roit gciette
iib bald berum5ie6enoer, reiBWOer
5c6mcr3, Der, in ben @lie0maBcl
ieiuen gluiang nebmenO, binncl fur-
ser 3eit Sic duBeren GbeiIe Ser @rltIt
aletfoQS auBriff uno @eflemmmg
OeS gltbenS iopie groBc glngit mo
llnru6e 6erbeiii6rtc.
Gic 3ui1Qe lpnroen INNER bcfs
tiger. Seood) crit am uuOercn
0lorgen Inn balls neln ll5r mur0e
&o9el 1eruien. Sin ianmcrooIler
9lnblid erpartete midl 5iirdterlibc
9lngit unO llliru6e trieben ben ieit
longc MIR in gemeiieniter Saltimg
ii1 81 bGpegen gemo6nten bodbe-
ia6rten @rcis nit jagenOer Sait bal0
tls 9ett, no er Ourd ieoen glugen.
blid peranOerte Sogc Sin0erung ju
crlougen ucrgc6li6 iudte, balO oif
oen nc6eu Dem 9ctt itcbeuoeu Scbr-
itu1l 2ie 3G6nc flopperten ibm Dor
6roit. Ger Stner3, pelber iidg
mc6r mo me6r auf Der 9ruit felt.
iebte, preBte Dem @eiolterten balo
Stobneu bol0 lolltes @elhrei aus.
Die @eIidjts}iige naren per5errt, Oo5
glntliB al6grau ole glugen tief IN
i6re liDioen So6leH geiunten, matt,
tribe; ser 9lid Oriidte Die graB'
l6ite Eoocsanait ans Ser gan5e
cistalte 9Grper trieite por SbpeiB.
Ocn lmgenein bduiigen idnellen lln0
6artlidcn @lus fonnte man foulu
fii6leu Scr ltnteriei6 mar ieDr att'
0etriebeu; Ger Curt duolpoll NSiib'
iant cin5eln oilsgeitoBene @orte gos
ben Die 8eiorgniB 5n ertennen es
nohte pie0er elm Sungenblutlllr5
auf ocn @ege ieiu" @ogel beleitlgte
0urd 9aloriouatber beiBei Sbee,
innerliGe mo dltBere gSdrne iulo
Wlcerrettig3iige ouf Die 8rult ole
5nmptome, Sen brcnnenDen Gurit
Oir1 3imntnuigiB nit @ellL lo
oaB acgcn gl6eno fem lditi9er
5d)mer5 mc6r uor6anoel mar ,Sl
Der 9lodt 3lm 2i iAlmmertc
@oct6e 5citpeiGg @egcn 9lorgen
nGBiqer ShpeiB mii Dem gan3en
aorper. Setter Ger Buls idllg 81.
nal in ser N}inlte, 3ienlltb DOLL
gleibnldBig wei6
1ic 3ungc mar felldlt bier ilno oa
init 516enL faiieebralnieH SbleIm
beIeQt, ser 5peic6el ie6r 5abe lno
fle6riq. 0ie 5ur6e Der imbeoedten
BOT nidts sluffolenoes
oor. Bon nn an Gcriblimmerilng-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

mo6nlicben 6lai6e leihten @Ir56ur.
ger Giidmeines. Dur ieltcn na9m er
olb mo6l nod Elm gang fleincS
@lGSc6en 3iuta 0ic &ota gum gtabs
tiiH. Gnffee. mo 5luar nit Nlilh,
trouf CT nur 5lmn 6rii6IHid. Na6 Der
Qlabl5cit genoien beritrlnr9te ibm
Oeriel6e BON SSugeno an 8e1tgltigln-
gen. Bier lnO anOere @etrGAte, Damn
lm0 mann Elm @los g4aiiet altsge-
nommen, bobe it6 @oet6e in Sen les-
ten flint Sa6ren ieiues 2e6enS ME
mails trinfen geiebei.
@iner glcidei gl6itinets befleiBigte
cr ii6 me0er 6iniic1tlid Der gluSpa6[
nod 6iniiHtliG ser 0lenge Scr bon
i9m genoiiencn Speiien. S5n ser
Gbot oB @oetbc iebr oiel uno ielbit
0amt menn CT itdb iiber @}ougel oit
Qlppetit ernitliA beflogte, 6Gufig
bod nod meit mebr ais anoere jim
gerc geiim0e 8erionen. Gr licbte por.
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ieI6cn ou6 iduI0ig ma6tc. Seine
llneut5altianfeit I'M giien BEN rife
(oortieeune auf Oer z, seite),
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

aenoB cr 0oM mo 5pnal IN Der
1lci1 nit @reiicu ieiucs 9(lterS
nod elmer lcltcneu Siille bon @citcs-
uno a6rpcrIrait io0oB man iid Der
fro6en 6oiinimg En- ucr0c inns noa
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

lin > ll6r 9}a9mittagS cri6icu Der
aronfe biufdQig, nit trieien0em
SdmeiB 6e0edt. nit ic6r flcinem
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len Siugeripibeu 3eitucilia o6ne
&einulma, 9ciics &oiieln in Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

ircpen mit 3pcriitt 6inac6ea
0uritc@
glaeiu ont l6 @lir5, iriib s ll1r.
pur0C &eBal 3ii Soct5c gerlIcn Der
noh ihliiullcrtc 9al0 crnadtc er.
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lia. crNwierl imo tlagtc cr babe
iidi bgre,ts aclicrn mdbreno oct
3iiidicbr bon elmer in ie5r pin0igenL
falteM g8citcr ypiidci 1 iWO . llbr
g'uhnlittd1S lmternoutliicucn Spat
5ieria6rt un6e6a9lic6 geiiiblt 0arauf
npr Wciia mo o0ne glppctit elen
n68eil Oa5 8ett 5citig acildlt ln0 IN
Genlcibcn cine 5iin groBten gBeIl
ifiQiIcic Gnmt lntcr olters mieocr-
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uit Nroiteln abpchielnoer @iBc mo
uitcr Smme5cn iii ben diiBeren
The Huttig news., 1914-05-30

One of the lovely little war ma chimes carried by the soldiers in Mexico and which will be used if war is declared, is called the lead squirt. a machine gun which will fire 50 bullets in 9 2-5 seconds. The pull of the trigger for the first bullet sets Of the machinery for the discharge of twsnty-nine more. each cartridge being discharged from the recoil of the preceding shot. The barrel becomes so hot after 600 shots have been fired that it must be replaced with an- other. This operation requires twelve seconds. Each bullet will pierce forty eight inches of pine at 100 yards and will carry three miles.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-30
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any ,erson shall be convicted of depre- Iatlng or trespassing upon the tim per of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1914-05-30

The Woman's Missionary Union met with Mrs. Despair on Tues day in open session with lz mem oers and three visitors, Mesdames Lucas, Bedford and Cargil. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. King, with prayers by several mem bers. Delicious cream and cake was served which was enjoyed by all,