davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

goIomcrtb bon etipa so Sent, iinoet
lIct a0er oor5igslpeiie iii &npQrior7n
in Shcineu bis 500 9lcis berau Ia.
neta1 bat Hnn 9tidel iin0 Nlbier.
irun5eh lebtcrc pom so, 20 ihlo TO
Nels- Nanod fam luan iid nttoe.
ldbt oeuten mas fiir cincn Gioif
,oHnaps man iiir 20 9leis befomnt.
1oB ole beiiere luio.broiiliunildie
einnau0cuma Ser irii6eren 3citen
l'b pon Der @rnieorignna irei oebal.
ten Bat, oaS fouimt oornc6lhlih 0o-
bcr Dab 0ieie Ginwa1oerund ais
p9rtu0ielildlem Snocnt6unl 6cilon0.
eprntliAen Suoeut6mL aacr0lIlas.
@etonlt parcn Ia 0icie 2ete iin0
fblieBlih Gbriilen gemoroen o6ec'
oesbalb milroe oa6cm In Borfnaal
oob onf ibnen hcrumac6adt lpo cs
MIR au8ng- IcSbal6 luunoerlca as
sum Ibeil nod 9roiilia ans uno
blloetcn oltrd i6reu 5iciB uao ,So.
mlllenlim oeu Ncrn ser Ncu8lfpriia.
Nie @cldidlte NroNlicH 5ietes
nidltS belonoer5 QeuicrfeusuartAes
Gllt0cdt uur0c 0aS gdH0 nnt al
9lpr4 i50OivNi Esoto Aluare tab.
r1l imo onrd pdbitlidca 8ic6s.
lpsucq pen Asorhi9icicl suactdclt,
tlo Damn ndtiirlid III Oar IdlidpR
&Seile pom Qliltterlan0e ans reQlrt.
1922 mnr0e 0QS Vol0 uniar 0cnt
portiiaicilden Frui3en Som Nq0fo
inobb1nail bon @ortlQoI inns 1850
cird irieolihe 9lcDolntion 9lcpublig.
sSnnerc 4'irren tnmel uon 2cIt 3u
Belt Dor aber ioldlc Notwithstanding
N@ittclamerifa auo 0lerito BOT IS ME
aeenbt gIrdl Sirieac nit ocn }taA.
Earn mn iDelia 3ci ser Ncrlrus
biuig ocS 05nlido6duptlinas 9loios in
ArQentnlen mar gralilien beihelliat
in0 Damn in beruorraacn0enl 4qaBc
Del scr 9iieoerpcrnmq 0cs 1al0 o0ec
goi3 ucrriidtei GitiotorS Nlauiel
2ope3 bon @aroauau 0er III lelnais
eirobcmnahn 9railicn glracntiNen
uiO llru1uop nit SsrIeq iIbcrsoa,
o6cr idGcBlid nod iiiniiabrIaer uer.
8pdicltcr @caculDehr alI ser 6liuht
ON Der bolipioniIhcu ISrcn5e pom
ciucr braiiliiden 9lbibailuia ein0cr
holt un0 ms AeaeitS pGi5uoart
ipur0e
qluN 9roillieu brandt cbcalo lpie
0ie anocrn lil0ancriIaniiy9en Sduoer,
Ncwobler imo aluQr 0urt aiae Glu"
mdn0crima Ucr ar0bie I0ciI ieincs
@ebictcs III ia ilpm uucroridt lnO
io fouii ulan init pollcn Medic naeu:
2'roNlien III 0ns eano 0er 3ufuIt.
S9drl @ ltn0 lQd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
Slra6iI6r Sgridllu0rtrr.

llit orientoliider Sprumpeis6eit
bet iic) ole SSoridung INNER germ
bcihditigt W}au fcitnt un0 Iicbt Sic
Eptuhbiider Oieler norgenldnoiiher
9cnfor uno Iirbter mo weiB. mic
iebr sic @elniienbct uno 9ta40ehts
liHfcit oud Der cinfa6cn 1lenitari
aus Dem bmten Orient sum Sprid
mort uno 3im 9idt6iel binHciot SIN
Gerlda BON s. Iirmer iii &airp iit
run Gin BON Dem SraBburgcr Ero-
lclior Gnno Sittmoin IN cnaIiider
5prode berduSaegcbancs gud ers
lDicnen OaS iih NIT ocn Spriblu5tl
tern Ger glrabiih ipfetcnoea Goltcr
aeldoitl1t iuao aus Dem ltaunenss
pcrt5 reheu, BON ser GngldA0criii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Gen niiiien, CAB Die 0eutiAe Spra.
de bic hinitige Son0csipraWe 9ras
iiliens Udre, 0as lit uobl and] ait9t
oa5unc6meL 10 icbr geraoc ZAP
Dcntihe bel 0en 10diigcbu0cten
GroiiGoncrn iii 9lhtuna itebt 9at
bod Or Wlori3 9oretto, %roielior
Der NieOi3in itn0 Sc9rer 0e5 Neut.
iGcn an itaatlIhen @Dnnaiun Ia
Na5ia cine Gcnfi1riit ocriaBt oGIe
oeitime SproAe ol5 itnerlaBlides
Glcnent Der 9ll9cmeinbilOung" lMo
Jet ltreitet man lid i'm SonBreB bar
ilbcr Pile @e8ueridoit iOir0 freilid
oas Ccltide nId)t mebr biHtan0rilden
fonncn 10 lamcr5lih au1 oas ben
brolilloniic5cn imO aiM udercn
SIngoes icln mag, Die ia nl6t mr
bier3lllaIoe ion0era aud] III Nrqli
lien geBen oas gcutdt0rm bcpeii
Ser 6relnoenbaB, iogi Gr 9dretto,
ut cine Der bcroerbliblten Gri@cinun-
gen 0cs 1Souatisuuls Gas &aupt
boilucrf 0es 5nuatsnlis III 0ie lln-
Uiilenbeit. Gtnc mwiiicnoa Genio.
fratie iit bic &0bclberriQ9ait.~ Goi.
0ehc Seofte 0ie1unNiu oaS Stannht
bub Der &ereilti9ten Giaaten 8e66.
rem ino bic iic6 nnierc @ro16iiioni,
itcn unO @enoiicn 5uiter sic GDrcn
i1rciben iolten.
Su oen iuoliAen Staotcn Dor
9laen in 9}io @ronoe 90 Sul un0
Sontd @ot6arina, mo- oos 0eutid
tbnm iIberpiegt lit t6aiiddlid an4
Die 0eiti6e Sprode 2au0csiprahc.
0as ertlort lid leiMt oaraus, oaB
einmal bier oos Geutidt6im in &C.
i4loncner aVlafe oalie5t imo OoB eS
Bier nod mcbr an guten Sc6rcrn oeS
Bortugieiiidcn ieblt mie an0eripart5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Die Gud)t ppn SnBsa.
Sddblng mo 4ilegc, Die oas Gelit.
lde geraoe in Den porHebmen broll'
lianiiAcn &reilen crid6rt Diel bci'
getragci glui 0ieieu @rcilen mo am
Der Oeutihcu @euolieumg rnbt and
Die 3uflnit oes &anocs 0as Qlhcb
Dolf lit nihts mert1. 0aS 1T 5ii iaul
Die SilaDerei BOT 8iUar ME rctt SUB
gefaBt III gruiilicn uno Uuroe aldJ
6ulo mil0eboben, aber Der gem0bni
Ac StoiI 0er porhiaiciiidlel Groberer
bate iic5 bod icbon elm bB1en le0r
qemcin NIT Sdmor3cn mo Motben
0emudt rn0 oie 9ladjtounen lhlo
ouA oarnacb Saul bis in Die Slno.
den. Gettcii nno Ste9lcn iit bcQile.
mer ais glrbcitcn 3ns broud)t Der
WigniA piel mcnn cr leine 9tniprii1c
an oas Gncn itcllt ino sic poar
u9icis" Die er iiir Den Sdnaps no.
tbig 6ot oeiGentt 6efontNfl lln0
0ie betomnt er beion0crS BON 0cn
6rcnloen 0cncn Der 0rolligc Sunor
oes @eim0els 5paB lnadt @enn iO
elm barfiiBiaer, uerlnnptgr gle8cr
o0er WiHlnttc NIT trei8iioelen @r.
itbt ocW 8renoei ant 20 aieiS Sfl9
pier an6eitelt para uatar o 6idu"
INN ods @iiruIdcn iiu3u6rnacn
Damn III ct lcicS Subiales llber
uGriduit 0en @lrm I'M 6oblcr
3obnl" pie Is lit oen 9lattelduaer
lieoe 6eiBt Gageacn lit icl6it Gin
amcrIianiidcr &robibitouiit ino
ser crit reobt nic6t nlbt mcmpiiuo.
li1
Gobai iaaei einem oie fiirdtcr.
liheu @liin3perbdlttiiie oeS 2ouoes
ein. Die wirflih aus DER @elt ae.
i6ofit 5u iper0en Deroieutcn. Gle
yanoesmiinse, Der Wlilreis Bat eincn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Turban aus feiniter @oQe un0 eiuen
@urnus airs ieinitem 9cinc 96er
oic onoere 6ran fiiuImerte iiM nidt
Defenders nm Die &leiolng ibres
Wouucs. GineS Cages fam Gin %ils
Ger ans Dletfa 3nriid mo beioe
SSrancn lieien su ibm blu I'M nod
lgrca Yldnnern SD lrugen oG~
logte oie einc, ubalt on nidlt 5lpcI
'Vldnncr 9eiencn Qall8 o1lIidl Sc.
flcloet2" oSa1 iogtc Der &ilgcr,
nic6 boba lie acieDcH, tie iabeu gcim0
inlo aliidlid ans. nglber ficl Dir
niht4 ia8tc bic aii0erc ubelonoers
Scr cine oli nit 0cut id6non Ilirs
ban ino oem iein aclpebteu gltr'
inns ?" usIrh ncn AlnoD cutdca
neie Der &ilaer rnbia aaleIocr lino
0leiocr tie iino olle gemebtlf
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08
u. C. Church Holds
Annual Meeting

The Union Congregational church
held its annual meeting for the
election of officers last Tuesday even
ing. A large representative crowd
was present, all enjoyed the even
ing. The music furnished by the
orchestra and the refreshments by
two of our generous ladies were es-
pecially appreciated. The follow
ing officers were elected to fill the
various offices for the ensuing year:
DR.. Angus Taylor, Treasurer, Rich
ard Williams, Asso. Trustee, Mr..
Harry smith, Dean, Mrs. Frank
Songer, Trustee, Mrs. Decker, Clerk.
Sunday School officers: Mr.. Harry
Smith, Supt. Mrs. E. G. Gladstone,
Asst. Supt. Mrs. d.. l.. Gladstone,
Secretary, Mrs. Richard Williams,
Treasurer, Mrs. Angus Taylor Prim-
ary Supt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08
The New Band

The Band boys are now well or
ganized. Every man has been as
signed his place in the band and
now comes the work of Welding
these various parts into one grand
instrument as it were, from which
in q short time each player will feel
that he is as inseparable as the ivory
keys of piano. Great progress has
been made so far and although there
has been but three rehearsals, the
instruments are beginning to blend
harmoniously, and with such pro-
gress, each meeting is going to add
inspiration and delight to those who
have gone into the organization with
a desire to learn and to make it the
best band Gunnison county has ever
had. The meeting Friday night
will be held in the large Community
Guild hall, which will be fine
room for rehearsals.
1t was decided to allow until Feb
ruary first for others wishing to JOIN
as charter members to hand in their
names, which may be done at Mon
day or Friday night rchcarsals or
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08
Local Lodge Elections

The following officers have been
elected and installed for the ensuing
year in the X. of P. and A. F. Il
A. NJ. lodges:
Snowy Range Lodge No. 43 Knights
OF Pythias: Joe Beitler, &C, Elmer
Evcrly, V. c., Frank Platzek, F.,
Jas. Foster, K of r and S, Thos.
Campbell, NJ of F, G. l.. Ross M OF
f, l. Harley NJ of A. Jas. Clark L.
G Alex Clark O.G., I'M. Jameson,
Trustee jackson Mooney, Trustee.
Crested Butte Lodge No. 5S A.
F. & A. NJ: John Arnott, w. NJ,
r. II. Mace, S. w, G.. V. Benson.
J. W., Angus Taylor Treas, NJ. l..
Roth Sec'y. Glenn Stewart S. d..
I. Harley J D., j. NJ. Jameson 5.
s., John Mathieson, Jr. J.S., G. L..
Ross, TYLER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08
Athletic Club T
Organizes

Wednesday evening at s 90 o'clock
twenty young men appeared at the
New Community Guild Hall and
organized their athletic club, with
the following officers representing
them for 1914: Glenn Stewart, Pres,
DIR. o. A. Dram, Vice Pres, Angus
Taylor, Treas, Victor Benson, Asst.
Treas, Leonard Gladstone Secretary.
Great enthusiasm prevailed and the
young men mean business.
The following are captains to two
opposing teams who shall contest in
the near future: John Yoklavich,
Joe Yoklavich, d. l.. Gladstone,
George johnson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08
About Iron Mines
of Marshall Pass

Commenting on the widespread
interest which has been created by
the announcement OF the intention OF
the Mammoth Iron Mines company,
to develop the iron deposits Of Mar
shall pass the report of which APP
pcared in the Pilot two weeks ago,
it being the first county paper to
publish same, the Salida Record
has the following to say:
The new iron mine boom is well
advertised. Recognizing the i'm
portance to the mining industries
in general and to this section of the
state in particular, the story of the
proposed development of lthc iron
deposits on Marshall pass by the
Mammoth Iron Mines Company,
which appeared in full in the Rec
ord two weeks ago, has been scat
tered broadcast throughout the
state, practically every newspaper
of Importance having carried de-
tailed reports of the same. The
Record was the first paper to get
this story. Denver and Pueblo
papers come second, and few days
later all OF the principal papers on
the western slope and Central Colo
RADIO.
Mention of the plans We're sent to
various daily papers over the United
Press and Associated Press wires.
That the company means busi-
ness is evident from the fact that
the ground is being advertised for a
patent in this issue of tie Record.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08
Crested Butte, Colorado Thursday, January g. 1914
Death of Mrs.
Rose Beitler

Last Monday, January 5th, at
500 O'Clock q. M, the death angel
entered the home of Mr.. Joe Beitler
and took away the beloved wife and
mother, Rose Beitler.
Deceased was the daughter Of
Vegilio Reggera and was 23 years,
5 months and II days of age. The
cause of death was leakage OF the
heart, from which she had suffered
considerable in the past.
This untimely death casts a
shadow over the entire community
and especially is it sad in that it
takes the protecting arm of mother
from four small children, two boys
and two girls, the youngest, a baby
of seven weeks, who are bereft of
the loving care Of a kind and good
mother. The funeral was held from
the U. C. church Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock, Rev. Glenn
Stewart delivering words of consola-
ton to the bereaved ones. to whom
the heartfelt sympathies of all are
extended.
She has gone; the abyss of heaven
Has swallowed up her form, but in our
hearts
Deeply has sunk the love she has given,
And shall not soon depart.
Before the mystic altar in heavenly
truth,
She kneels in faith in all her youth,
Thus let US kneel until she hears us
say
Our life shadow is brightned by Gods
ray.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08
Gard of Thanks

To the many friends who by kind
acts and thoughtful deeds, comforted
and assisted during the illness and
at the time of death of Mrs. Rose
Better, we wish to extend our sim
cere gratitude and thanks.
Mr.. Joe Better
Mr.. Vegilio Reggera and Sons
Mr.. and Mrs-sGeo. Be;tler
Sophia Beitler
And the Family Relatives
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08
Killed in Snowslide

Howard S. Marshall was killed
by q snowslide at Italian Noun
tain near the Star mine Tuesday
afternoon about 500 o'clock. The
body was recovered Wednesday
-,s,esnins- the eth, at $50 O'Clock
from under six feet Of heavy snow.
The remains were brought down by
sled and were taken to Gunnison
for burial. Particulars next week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08
State Schools to
Install Bible Study

Plans for campaign to put a
Bible study course into every high
school in the state by the first Of
next September have been outlined
by the state Sunday School asso-
citation. Thirty OF the leading
educators in the state have organized
to back the campaign plans, and
700 teachers are now studying to
become instructors in the Bible
classes when they are opened.
The Bible study course will be
optional with the pupils, but they
will receive credits for it if it is
selected, and it promises to be one
Of the favorite courses.
An educational conference
was held at the Auditorium hotel
last Wednesday at which the plans
we're outlined and submitted to Il
committee for approval.
John C. Cirman, superintendent
of the Sunday School association,
saws: "There are two things which
are conspicuous in the proposed
campaign. One of them is the
action taken by the teachers in
their recent convention when they
passed resolutions commencing the
action of our society. The other IS
the remarkable amount OF interest
that is manifested in our graded
training schools. ''-RocSy Mountain
News,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08
Vital Statistics

The Birth and death statistics as
compiled of record by DIR. Dram in
Crested Butte for the past two years
are as follows: Births for 1912 were
As, for 1918 4s, deaths for 1913
were II, three of which were brought
in from the outside. For 1913, 2l,
five Of which were from outside
places.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08


by seeing Henry Voss, the band sec
retary. After Feb. 1st, beginners
will have to get their instructions
outside of rehearsals and cannot en-
ter the band until qualified SO
to do. Therefore, if you wish to
Join, don't hesitate to make it known
at once.
Since getting in the first order for
new instruments all additional order
is being made up and several more
are 70 be purchased, but this order
will be held short time to allow
any others that want instruments
to get in on the Shipment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-21
OLD FORTS BETTER THAN NEW

One Of the peculiar features OF the "a in Europe has been the
discovery that the old fashioned earthworks proved better able TO
resist the great shells Of the Germans than the modern concrete
and steel Notifications.
Among the forts at Antwerp was one old which contained
little Concrete or steel, its chief defense system being massive earthen
barriers Into these piles OF solid earth, the big shells Of the Germans
sunk only about a yard, while in the newer forts they penetrated
twice that distance.
1t was also found that the damage caused by these shells "a
much less in the old than in the forts. The explosion shattered
the concrete in the new forts, while in caSe of the earthworks it simply
made a shallow hole. #sHE#.eE"A ~ .t..# .##EN.@ E"#.
1t was found earlier in the campaign that the modern tort as OF
little value when attacked by modern artillery. A single big shell
demolished of the forts at liege and the forts at Namur were
wrecked by the giant projectles with little delay.
On the other hand, entertainments which sheltered strong forces OF
infantry, protected by artillery, have proved a hard problem for the
armies of both the Germans and the Allies.
In fact the success Of the French in preventing the invasion OF
France from the east has been due to the fact that the troops in the
entertainments along the hills have been able to keep the Germans
away from the forts. In other words the army has protected tie
forts.
1t is not likely that the day of the fort has passed, but certainly
n o nation will be SO foolish as to place its dependence on forts OF
steel and concrete.
The main defense of the nations will be now as always, not the
castle and the fort, but the men-Sacramento Union.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-21
DEMOCRATIC INSURGENCY

When Governor Hadley defined himself as a Progressive but not
an insurgent, he explained to Colonel Roosevelt that a insurgent "a
a Progressive who exceeding the speed limit. The Republican in
surgents in the senate-Bevendge, Borah, Bristow, Capp, Cummin5,
Deliver and La Folete-in their protest against the Wickersham rail
road bill and the Payne-Aldrch tariff bill, started a revolution whose
pace was too swift for most Of them. During the days of Republican
ascendency in the senate they frequently voted together and with the
Democratic minority. sNow that the Democrats ire in the saddle there
is a beginning of Insurgency among them, but it is different Some IF
the members of the group belong to it because of personal pique, others
because they are reactionaries, and some because they object to the
steam roller. E#t #.##t# s"E1
Hitchcock and Reed have a grievance against the administration.
Often voting with them, though from widely varying motives, but main
l as a declaration of independence against the rule of the majority,
are Ashurst, Lane, Lee of Maryland, MARITIME, Sheppard, Thompson and
Vardaman. Sometimes voting with this group are found Hollis, Pitt
nan and Walsh, three men of ability and conscenhousness, who decline
to accept any measure unless it meets with their own judgment. These
are all nw senators, and most OF them are comparatively young
Harpers Weekly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-21
RUSHING WORK ON GUNS

The New Haven factory of the Winchester Repeating Arms com
pany is being operated night and day with more than 5000 hands in the
day shift and half that number at night They are turning ut al
material The company is putting up new buildings to costs 5OOOOO, and
the construction work is being pushed twenty-four hours a day.
1t is reported that the company has an order for 100000 army
rifles and is under contract to complete 300 rifles every working dy
for six months These guns are said to be similar to the standard
rifles used in the French army.
Officials of the company have been questioned as . the destination
of the arms and a recent order for 1O0OOOO cartridges, but all they
would say was that they we're ordered by a missionary from South
a vacation"
Prize fighting may be abolished in California, but the small bow will
still punch his rivals face. Et
From the results showing in news dispatches there's as much money
concerned in mining operations at sea as there is O land.
--OO- t
1t isn't always the clothes the woman likes. She occasionally
thinks OF the man inside OF them.
Our office devil makes the positive statement that a widow can
talk tic a grown man while a CIR. simply primps and giggles.
This European al is very trying to the Mexican patriot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-21
BRITIAN'S GREAT WAR PLANS

The deadly determination OF Great Britain in the present war is
shown in the declaration Of David Lloyd George, chancellor Of the
exchequer, that the first year of the a will cost $2y250OOOm0 and the
further announcement that 100000 e are already under arms and a
third million are o. being enlisted. ."#..
At the opening of the "a a German diplomat in pointing out t.
Great Britain the folly Of that country taking part in the W. is said
to have remarked sneerngly that the handful of men England could
put into the field in Europe could have no possible effect on the result
Of the struggle.
This handful is now something like a quarter OF a million and in =
short time another full million soldiers will follow the banner Of King
George o n European fields Back of this army is another OF a million
men And the end is not yet
Surely Great Britain is determined to fight to the bitter end and to
win ii men and money can bring victory.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-21

1t isn't always the clothes Inc woman likes. She
links of the man inside OF them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-21

Our office devil makes the positive statement that a W
k to a grown man, while a girl simply primps and giggles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-21
Wood for Sale
Hot Lunch at All Hours

Jess Paxton has that Hot Lunch
ready at all hours, drop in and try
the delicacies he has prepared for his
trade. n18-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-26
ENGLAND'S BLACK Men.
They Are Remnants of the Ancient
Blue Painted Britons,

Blue Painted Britons.
Practically every Englishman is
Anglo-SaXon by blood, but there still
are, according to scientists. one or two
corners in England where there are
colonies directly descended from the
ancient BritOnS. the blue painted men
who, according to the history books,
Inhabited England before the Anglo
SaXons killed them off.
If you came across them you would
at once notice something curious about
them. They do not look like English
men at all. They are short, as swarthy
as Spaniards. with very narrow heads
and with c%uriously cut profiles.
There are whole vfllagefuls of these
modern ancient Britons. though the
villages are very few and very out Of
the way. 1t is this out Of the wayness
that has kept them so distinct from
the country people around them.
Some Of these villages have not even
had road communication with the rest
Of the world till comparatively recent
times.
One of these curious colonies is at
Dunsfold, in Surrey. Bedfordshire, too,
has some villages of "black men,
London Tit-Bits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-26
ITO BE CONTIN
LABELED BY CARLYLE.
The Tag He Piastered Upon a Famous
English Historian.

The Tag He Plastered Upon a Famous
English Historian.
In the Letters of Charles Eliot Nor
ton is this amusing epistle. which was
written by Norton in 1878:
The other day Froude said to me:
''It's a great shame that some one
shouldn't keep a record of Carlyle's
talk. He w fails to say something
memorable or admirably humorous.
Why. he called somebody the other day
an inspired red herring"
Pray" said l, who is it that de-
serves such a label::" But Froude had
forgotten. = = y Some days after
ward | asked Carlyle to whom he had
applied the phrase. but he, had forgot
ten and said he trusted he was not to
be made accountable for all the ex-
trayagant phrases he had uttered in
talk-there would be vera many to
rise in judgment against him-but he
wouldn't disown 1.-THE inspired red her.
ring"
j told all this to Forster. abusing
Froude at the same time, much to Car
lyle's amusement, which was increased
when Forster broke out: by haquA"s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-26
Confusion

Three ladies as they shot in an obser-
vation car Californiaward through the
superbest scenery in the world fell to
talking about dogs.
II don't know a thing about dogs"
said the first lady. They're all just
dogs to me II l have a preference.
though, it's for the cob"
"Cobs are nice-so affectionate."
agreed the second lady. But I'm no
dog sharp either. Still. mus say my
choice of a dog would be a mustang.
They're such good watch dogs. aren't
they?"
II don't know one dog from another"
said the third lady. Il just divide
them into big dogs and little dogs. I'm
very fond Of a hackney, thought
mean, of course. for q lap dog."-Chi-
cago RecoTd-Herald.