davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06
Art Defended.

Another echo from the loan exhibit.
The man was from out of town. and
rather inclined 10 be critical. The
girl was a Cleyelander. and filed with
civic pride.
They paused in front Of a striking
picture
"Ah. that's an old MASTER. ex-
claimed the man.
Maybe il is. defended the girl.
but you can see for yourself that the
frame is perfectly newt Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06

oh. VIII" she said. moving tribe
closer to him. 4 am so glad you are
not rich, They say that some of these
millionsires receive threatening let
tiers saying that something dreadful
win happen to them If they don't pay
the writers sums OF money "Oh, is
that allT" replied Will Why. get
plenty Of such letters. -Yonkers
Statesman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06
Aa.Ak prohahIx aRattIed. :

A hawk attacked 2 woman teacher
recently in Fehnfoel council school,
Llanelly. Wales The bird few through
the open window and clinging 70 the
woman's blouse was only disiodgea
with difficulty when one Of tee male
teachers came to the rescue. The
bird is now in a cage in one Of the
class rooms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06
use oxYaen for RIastina.

Experiments are being conducted in
Germany to discover the disability Of
liquid air and liquid oxygen az ex-
plosives for mines, says the Coal Age.
The liquid oxygen is mixed with alumni
mum powder and detonated, producing
q force 2s2 times that produced by
black powdes.. One advantage that 1t
possesses is that no bad fumes are
produced
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06

Mark Twain and his peculiayttisn
were being discussed BY an English
class in western high school. One
youthful orator had very eloquen:ly
described Marks personal appear
ance and had laid unusual stress on
the authors fondness for wearing
white fianr5i Gee," said one much
interested youth. Il don't see how this
public knows whether his hannels waA
red or white. Every body's Maya
zine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06
Most Prosperous rounr,,a.

Cullman, Alabama, claims to be the
most prosperous township in the world.
II is said that every man in the town
who is the head Of a family has
clear title deed of ownership TO his
home, and every one OF them has
banking account Cooperative farm
ing is practiced III the country
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06
Lonn Lifetime in Bed.

Fitty-fiye years in Bed is probably
a record in that line, and is held BY
Mile LacauX. a spinster of seventy-fve.
living at Wouvion. France. Although
IN perfect health. she went 10 bed
when she vas twenty With the ayowed
intention of never leaving it again,
and has faithfully kept her word. She
Is naturally suffering from chronic
cramp. but her general health is good.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06
one Method.

Mrs GTfmly-Is there 40 way you
can break yourself Of that ha.Dit OF
talking In your Sleep Mr iFrimly
TREMENDOUSLY but hopefully you
think it would help any. my dear, II
you'd let me talk more when I'm
awake Puck
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06
AIahor TraoedY.

JiEi had to pay fine to the union
when the strike vas on.
What was the matter?"
"A walking delegate happened to
visit his house and found his wife's
preserves we're working"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06
A eusher.

Keep quiet. Spouters is going to
make a few remarks"
'ImpoSsible,"
You mean Re can't talk?"
No. mean he can't make few
remarks"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06

Bill has just been declared the best
donkey of the year in London. nj tire
Peoples Palace. IN the East end. when
he had to compete against $50 other
Gionkeys. His master is a butcher in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06
Mounted.

Farmer Hawbuck-What do you
charge for pictures like thems
Photographer Eight dollars.
mounted.
Farmer Hawbuck All right
Where's the horse I'm TO set on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06

Brown Ito Robinson. who is reading
a telegram with look Of anguish on
his face) What's the matter, old fei-
low Somebody dead ?" Robinson
tcrushing telegram with both handsJ
NO, somebody alive Twins,v
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06

Don't let yourself grow narrow.
Take alarm at once If you find you
are getting into a habit OF criticisms
unkindly nearly everything the people
arouad you do
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06

Has anything happened while l
have been away
Not thing that / shall have to
whisper TO YOU. Every body has been
tediously decent for months
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06
No Chance for Hin.

If he keeps up in this manner. he'll
never make name for himself"
What's his failingF'
Writing anonymous letters to the
editor"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06
c. O. o.

r fesl that | have an important
message for the world declared the
young nan. Send 1t collect, advised
the practical friend. Buffalo Express.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06
Daily Thought.

Impossible" is word only 70 be
found in the dictionary OF fools Ma
pcle3n Bonaparts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06
okvleusly.

The woman who searches for beau
ty Doctor usually neeSs one.--Judge-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06

There are used daily in the United
States about 10000. geo eggs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-06

indianapolis street car strike be-
gins Oct. 81.
Copper strike In Michigan started
July %.
Prisoners in the indianapolis dyna-
mite conspiracy spend the first day in
FIT Leeyanworth penitentiary Jan. l..
Firamen, engineers and trainmen of
Eastern railroads demand increase
and better hours. Matter adjusted by
arbitration.
Hotel walters strike in New York
city Jan. 1st
One hundred thousand lady garment
workers strike in New York Jan. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

y D iton II, Wfoii, II. glu9ult. -
2luf Dem geltern bier bon gteopel
cingeIoufenen 9onpfer nGanopic"
BON ser g9bite Star-2inie befnnoen
it6 200 omerifoniibe Iouriiten, mo-
BON cinige gdu5licb mittellos marcn.
9ic ,Gonopic@ ipar om A. 9luguit
bon Ofeapel altsgeloufen purOe OurA
3lrei Sorpcoobootc IN oie offene See
cSfortirt, fu6r nit Doaer 0onlpffraft
no1 Gibraltar ln0 paiIirte auf ser
Sobrt Oortbin mif 3mon5ig Nieilen
Gntferiulng on einem oeutiden &reil-
5cr borii6er. So6ol0 ser 9oupfer
Don 9}eapel ausgelnufen mar, mur-
Sen oQe eIcttriihen 2idter perOedt
un0 0ie 2ufen geblen0et. Sci Den
gl3orcn mltr0e nidt ongebolten. linz
ter Sen Eoiiugieren 6efonoen iidb @r.
un0 5rau S. 6. Goofion BON ct.
2oitis, sic MIR nod einc cin5ige
Son0taidc lnO icbr ipenig @elo be-
iaBen. 0ieiel6en botten iiA oitf Ocm
0eutihen 0ompfcr n@encrol @06cn"
olif Der 6obrt nod @gDpten bcflln-
ocu ais scr Grieg crflGrt muroc.
9}a6e BEL Sort SaiO ge6ot scr oeut.
ihe &rcu5er n@0ben4 0urb 0pei
Shiiiie, Die er ilber oen @ug Oes
u@eneral" neg feucrte, SoIt lno be-
fnbl Dem 2cbtereiL nit bolerOompf-
frait nod @}eiiino 8uriid 5u fobren
mo 0ic @aiiagiere, obne ibr @epdd,
eilig geIanoet pur0en, morouf Ser
0@cneral~ cine bol6e Stunoe ipGter
cilig mieoer ouSlief. Cine ser Yoi-
iagierinnen ser nGonopic, Sri. 9ln-
nie Wlc@itire BON 9roofIDn reiite in
Ger SApei5 0rei Gage lang obne
Speiie lnO Sronf, Inn iid oos no
ttige @el0 fir Die lle6erfobrtsforte
o63uiporen. Inter 0en Eoiiagieren
ser nGanopic, sic niht einmol mcbr
cine Son0toiAe nit iib batten be.
fonO iid6 &u0olpb 6trcit BON GIeDe-
lonO, ser BON Berlin a6gerciit mar,
c6c sic 9fegiering oae Sransport-
@clegcnbeiten nit @eidlog bclegt
botte, rno Scr gen0tbtgt mar, icin
ojcpdd i'm Stid 5u loiien. Inter
ocn anOercn Hoiiooicren 6efauoen
iiH 6. 80. @udlcD mO 6amHie, 8.
8. Stern ln0 81. 9. Ebop, o0e bon
New-Dorf, Ionic 81. 9. 9foienblut
ron 9iep-&oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
glntbaO INN Spring yreelt


Spring @rccn gSlsy j.
9tuguit. - g(nlGBli6 ser an SaT''.
tag crfolgten Grmoroung Der 0ru"
@}ama6 @outon 9ort6mid, l0rv'
&inoer, SSo5n lno N}ort6a G9cas%
imO 3meier onOerer @crionen Opru
Oen raienOcn far6igen aod SlIlle"
Carleton trofen bier geiteru Der lI~
6ere @atte Scr lSrou, Gowin 8. epl
neD, rnO Ser Mann elm, I'M oelle'p
miaen lie G6eneD oerlaiien 0atte' p''
rei1e @6icagoer9(r6iteft Srant Sl0V'
@rig6t. Die beioen Nidnner lp'u
den nit chamber fein @ort ll"V
G6cneD erflGrte, er iei mtr gefonlll'S.r. j..
I'M sic 2ei9en ieiuer beioen atlOt'
5u reflaniren md6reuO &rig1I
Oeiien pradtnoa ousgeitatteten 9ps
galom Oie 6omiIie ieit ieiner S@Sy
Dung un0 g9ieoerberbeiratDlng g.
mo6ut bot, iiir ibre 9eItattlln9
Chicago Sorge tragcn poate
Der 9(rbcitcr 86omaS 9rruIlsE,'
ociicn EoO i1on SamItag idli9l'~
gcnelOet wllrOe, lit nod an SeDr% Se0,a
Oo@ miro ie0en 9lu9eublitf iein wv w
le6en in 6olge Der crlittencu Ser''q
lngen erpartet. g..
Carleton erflGrtc Oen 9eamtelt Nv
i'm Der6afteten, oen @runO lelllF.
fiinifo6en Mor0t6ot mcroe CT lHl.
Dor icinem 9o0e mitt6eilen ino -
Scr 9lr5t inn iagte, CT idwebe feI'''s J,
megs in 2c6cnsgeia6r, bei1rdnIle I !,
iiA aif bic 9leuBerlmg, er babe Y
9tot6mebr gebanOelt. @r 6eIlnoel ~ ~
in 0oogepiae in Sait, mO ll'u"
9laubt, Dab er wiit6eno ouriiber pug ~,
OoB CT uno feline @beirau entlall'"
worOen paren. Die 9lnge6origell W
ben 0ie 9eiden oeS 3ei1ners ell's
0ur0cQ mo 0es 6armarbeiterS er@'
&citon iibernommen pel6e ea''
ton glei6fdQs crrnor0et Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
Scr lSnpit nidlt lunlI.

9onL II. 9luguit. Eapit *III'
murOe geItern BON icinem 9lr5t -
Mordiaiaoo p0lliae 9cttriibe uerolg
net. Gr leiOet al 9lo1enfatarrb, i'lV
Die iiarfc Sibc, oic SIR 3eit 6errlnn
trdgt sir S1wdduug Ocs 9lagcnlc'"
6eiinOens bel.
Der @apIt 6eianO iid felt einl9r"
Eaqen nidt po6L mo oas ariegsa.
tiimmeI in europa bat ipe5ica OePlr
mirenO auf i'm gcuirft. 9nif Ser'"
laiilmg BON Or. Wlar1iaiapa wlIr0ep
ale 9luoien5cn 6eim Gapit abgela8''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
@amSitem aetSStet.

@ilIiomion on, @. .Ga., ben IT, :,
9hiolrit. Spdteite @eridte bon S'u,
Gaale, no geiiern fiinf @anoiten luS
cinem iie DeriolaenOcn glll9eVy,,
fdmpiten 6eiagen, oaB ale gano,'r
get6Gtet worOen iino. &on ben YV'
rolgeru wur0en Orei ect0otet, 6'p'
ibwer DeupunOct. Ole $4,000, lV', %
Ne Die 0onOiten 6ei @len gllml "
rau6t 6atten ais Iie am SreItag ~ ~
3c6lmeiiter Ser @len 9llum 6ncl ~
un0 5mei g9d6ter ermoroeten l'',~
luie beridtet miro, bis auf $t7OO p"
ser crlongt mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

Seapittsbur S6io, II.
9luanIt. n Ser No Sabre alte Scnrp
Sciiert lnO Der IA Sabre alte 6reO.
&oule BON Youngstown Ohio, fon-
ocn gcltern g(6enO bier 0aour1 i6ren
600, oaB cin 9Iilto.9aItpagen, in mcl-
dem Iicben Eerioncn mIf ser Seim-
io6rt bon einem nGaulp~ am Goglc
Greet 6egriffcn porcn bon einenl
3ug ser Grie9o6n ongcronut nno
5ertriimmert mlirOc. Grnit 2enpe
uno Grnit Scnib BON Dounostown
5pci bon 0cn onOeren Sniaiicn ipltr-
oen Dcrlcbt, meroen aber nit Dem &c.
ben 0aDouiommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
Dora Gecm'S GrpeOitiOH.

@aa l0e5, 9(laSfo, II. glugllll-
Dic befdniife 9ergiieigtriti Srdule%,
Gora Seen aus @bilaOclpDia w.,
i6rc Expedition iiuO am Somita0 op,
elmer 9artoiie na6 0en Sorrinal' .,
College 6iorOS inn Yrince gSIll'u~
SumO abgegangen, Inn Die &orlpaLitt
lmO 9liidmdrtsbepeglrngeu ser ~lVi
der 81 beobabtcn unO cine Sarte y
nes E6cils Der G6ugoab Nlolni'lH",
anf3une5mcn. Die GrpcOition llaV%
GorrGt6e oli iee9S @oden mo {"
Motorboot nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
eommInmnen in Gunnspille. anS.

Evansville, SSno, II. 9(ug.
Der r0entiAc @iIitdr-@ereiu
bon bier bat bcreits encrgiihe
Shritte 9etbon Inn @elOcr 3ur I'm
tcritiibung ser gerpltnoeten Scr
Oeutiden uno oiterreidiiden 9(rmce
oti5ubrin9en lno bat aunGC6It sic
Siunmc bon 500 aus Ger eigenen
&niie 6emiaigt. Cine ebenlol6e
Suume bat Scr ocutide Stootber-
bono fin dbnliNe 3wede belpilligt.
9luh bat oicier Gcrcin Gin oroBes
Set i'm 5rcien oeronitoItet I'M ous
quite gSerf mciter 5u f0rocrn uno
clrb cine encrgilcbe 0crnonitrotion
gcgcn 6ie cnoliidcn Sebercien rno
oie Stcaung Der engliiben 4Sreiic
oieics Son0cs 5u proteitireu llno ga.
bel ms @coGbtniB ou rlfcn, mas
oicicS Sono ocm ocuiideu Clement
1r Dcroonfcn bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
9lcIeruiiten nadl iSrnnfreidl.

%cra Grn5, @erifo, II. 9(pril.
Pm @orO ser o@loric Griitino"
iinO gcltern 500 9ieierpiiteu ser iran
5oiiiGcn 9lrmee, pia Spanien, nad
5ronfrciG bon bier a60eiabren. 9htf
0enlicl6en @ampier Bat iiN aub cine
0roBc 9ln5a6l politii1er 6lii1tlinge
cingcidifft, Oorimter oiclc in W}erifo
Neborcne Sournaliiten, mel1c Die
llcbcr5ctglmg oiIsipra9en, wenn iie
in @lcrito geblieben pdren, uiirocn
lie pcr5aitet lmo uielleiHt Gingcrid-
tef uor0cn Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
@onnerncnr 0|Iunn GanSiSat.

81 b amp, 9t.-Y., II. gluquit. TT
0'ouoerneur @l1nn fiinoigte eeItern
ieine GonoiOotitr fir oic oemofroti-
ihe g3ominotion fir ooS @ouDer-
ncursamt Ourh oie &eroffentIibung
elmer GrfIGrung an in mel1er CT
iogt CT miir0e sic Gon0iootlr germ
onneDnten, wcni 0ieD8itqlic6er leinar
Eartci miinihten ieinen Slomen bel
Oa beDorItcbenoen @rimGripobIen
81 unter6reiten. 9(ls Souptgruno
fir 0ie 9len0erlng icines frii1eren
Gnti6liiies nidt 5u conoioiren
fiibrt Scr @ouoernerr oL 0oB er cs
jcbt ais ieine &flidt betro6te, So
fir 5u iorgch 0oB oie @eictc, fir
iucl6e CT eingetreten it, unter ieiner
N6eraufiibt getrculicb sur 9(usfii6-
rilng ge6rodt mer0en. @r fiiet ie-
oo5 bin5u, cr iei 5lpor eeneigt, ais
GanoiOot ser 0ctnofrQtii1en @ortci
ouf5utretcn ober nicbt ais ser elmer
SSaftion Scr 8artci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
glctrieh 0rs Nnnnmnfnnnls.

%anama, II. 9lugiit. S'V'
%anoclsi1iiic lno cine 9a6t plQrs"
0citcri ourH Sen Ranouotanal. 3'us
weiterc S9iiie pcr0cu 6eutc "" O
OurAgeben, iuo am 0ienitag lplls %
Oos peruaniiHe GorpeOoboot ~
nicntc 9ioOrione5" Die lSa6rt Ol'I% .,s
cen &anal MAIDEN umo cas- errI
&rie0Sicbiff Iein pcl6cs Ocn Sal"
bcnllBi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
g[naldiittnnn Ner gllniie.

Ser &iuOe mill beim SAulter ltr
lie reporirten Stiefel o66olen olle'"
ser 2a0en lit 5u. Gr flopit inerIl',
mig; cnOlib eribeint am S1ieps
feniter OeS Sohporterres ser SOY,
oes @3eiiters. rGs iit omedlos, Opp 9
Sic flopfen iH babe 6eim @erl"'
meinen Bancroft ongemeloet.
n9l6er ge6en Sic mir OoN nel''
Sticfel mieoer." Ger aopf peri1lpVr,
BET; noh elmer @eile flieot ans oe'l
SoGporterre cin ein5eIuer StIelr
onf 0ie StroBe 6ino6. llno 0anlI e
tont Ocs ebrIidcn @lciIters StinlIllr'
u@le6r bari icb S6ucn nidt ge0e''
eS gie6t 80 9Sro5ent,~
@eipcrrt. n@ie? Gle 9vr
itotten Sbrcr 3ofe oos RmI6ens !,
-nSo meine S6eurc; inn @ertralle'
oeioet. W}ein Monu fam gliftou'
2ippeu abiohlt nibt ousite6enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
Gcrantun riI6rt iid.

Scronton @ov II. 9(uguIt.-
Gic potriotiid oeiiuuten 0cutlden
bon Scranton riibren ii6. Syn elmer
on Somitog 9lbeno o6qeboltencu
Sibung oes Spe8ioI-Gonlitc's oeS
biciigen 3mciges 6eS n0eutlt6-9(me-
rifoniI6cn NotionoI6unOcs~ muroc
bei6loiieh in Ser am %. 9(uguit
itottfinOcnoen Serionmlung ser
Deitglieocr Ser Organization cine
Sonmlung fiir fSrouen rno ainocr
mitteIIoier, I'M 6eloe ltebcuocr ocut-
id6cr Soloatcn ou beronItoltcn. 9laem
glnlNeine nod miro our1 oie 6amm-
lung cine be0eltcnoc Sltnnc olfge-
bra1t weroen inoem idon Dorbcr
mcbrere bunoert Collars ans rcien
9lntricbc fir oen cOIen 8med anqc
boten porOen iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
g[6innth a6e!

&oris, II. 9(lauit. Ole YU,
Ii8ei bat Sen @erfauf bon glbi0l'%',
lmteriaat. SAonfit6tten, ole OK
@efebl niht befolgen, ioaen geldjlO'
fen mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
3 sn9lonO riiitct 5ur 81 b.
10 ebr Oeuti den 81 IL
nriff2


@n9Iono, 10 idIieBt man ans ocn
mobridcinlicb inipirirtcn 9(rtifeI
0cs Sodoeritdnoigcn ser 2onooncr
yEimcs, oc0cnft ieinc GtrcitfrGftc
alriid at boIten ino fcincn meicnt-
licbcn Ebeil ocrielbcn in ocn aGm-
pfcn in 9eI0icn lno 6ronfreib 5u
cpferL Inn ouf cincn epentueIcn
Gcgcn Ole 6ritiicben Suiclu gcri1te-
ten OclItihen 9(ngriff acriiitct 5u
icin foas Ole cnoIii6e Slotte Elm
lln9Iiid befoIlen ioltc. 93uBIono
ioa 3eit cr6olter, nm ieinc i6wer-
faligen 9iiiihtngen al DerpoaitGn0i=
Qcn Oonit Gnglan0 olsOonn bon
ncn ipGtcren ruiiiIhen GrfoIgen pro-
fitircn Tonne. 0os 1T sic 9(lffoi-
iuua, wclde in bieiiqcn uilitGriicben
&reiIcn bcrridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

crlo9ult. 9iuBlouo 1T wcnioitenS
c6cn iowo9l mlf eincn longen &ricg
Dprbcreitet. llngliidsfGae, Die nidt
bor9er geieben meroen f0nnen mo-
Gen eintreten ober oieielben miiiien
mcOer 9nlBlono, nod unS I'M cines
SooreS @reite BON lnierGn Gntidliii-
ica obordngcr Seine llngIiids-
idldgc Oiirfen ms III 6rrdbt ieben.
g8ir fGnpfen fir sic 6rcibeit uno
tbotidAli6 fir sic Griiten8 Guro-
fn'S."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-27
Makeshih charisr


HUMAN justice 10 fallible, the
u lawyer sapiently reminded The
judge. True" said the Judge ;
"but les the best We have down
here" Organized charity 10 . more
or less inefficient makesbift. Quite
half of the money, we should Judge,
Is given In about the same sour
spirit that taxes are paiu--to get
rid OF an importunste solicitor, or
because the donor 10 ashamed to
say no, or inspite of the fact that he
has baRled and evasperAted feel
ing that Is Is q poor way OF dealing
with she situation.
There Is no charity about that.
The nation that does not succor the
enemy'S wounded who fall into
its hands, and feed and shelter
prisoners of war, Is considered in
famous. The unfortunates OF peace
We have on our hands ought to be a
social charge. The responsibility
and cost of maintaining them ought
to be placed squarely on the whole
community. There ought TO be no
more question OF passing the hat to
keep them from freesing or starving
than OF taking up voluntary coli
to run ths waterWotks or re-
pair. the paving; but such q state OF
AFFAIRS seem to be long way of.
Meantime organised charity IL the
best we have. Never were appeals
more numerous and persistent. It
IL going TO be hard winter for
many on this peaceful side Of the
Atlantic, Every one who can.
should help--and, above all, help At
home frat.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-27
Iha AmgIIean WaY

TERRIFYING cry for relief was
~ heard from the battle grounds
of Europe. AT once came the
response from the Unieed States
with 100000 provided by the Rock
efeller Foundation for immediate
necessities. Supplies were bought,
ships were chartered and relief sent
OF the way. An illustration OF the
American way Of doing things sulck-
lY and .ficiently. What q tribute
to the genius OF the greatest Of all
American captains Of industry. TO
whose foresight aud generosity the
Rockefeller Foundation owes lie
munincent endowment OF el00. 000.-
600. No other nation IN the world
has ever made such provision TO ex-
tend aid in q great emergency Rs
this Foundation provides. The gem
ius that conceived this. plan and
carefully safeguarded and Abund-
antly endowed it as an aid TO all
mankind without regard to race or
religion was not OF the ordinary
mould. 1t was the genius that cree
ated what was conceded by all to be
the most efficiently administered
and conservauvely conducted bust
ness enterprise in the world before
it was dlsmembered by the "bus-
ters" of the trusts. Those who cred
tied the success of Mr.. Rockefeller
and his associates TO adventurous
circumstances and questi o n able
methods have long since changed
their views. All recognise that the
forceful energy, the commanding
ability and integrity Of the founders
OF one Of the worlds greatest indus
tries were responsible for ice phe-
nomenAl success. The same master
mind that led IN the upbuildinR of
this industry conceived the Rookie
teller Foundation with It's far-feach-
Ing purposes and immeasurable In
duence for good. The blessings OF
The sufferers in Europe which are
being poured out on the Rockefeller
must shame the yellow
journalists and undertaking writer's
Who have had nothing but obloquy |
md scorn for the most thoughtful
md generous benefaetor that the
CENTURY has enrolled.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-27
REPORT OF M.
E. CHURCH SOUTH
OF DARLINGTON

We begin our third year at
darlington under most favorable
conditions as far as we can see
now. Never in the ministry of
this scribe was a more genuine
and cordial reception extended to
me and my family than has been
extended this year.
We were kept in Louisville
two weeks after conference on
account of the serious illness of
our little boy. But we were for
tunate indeed to fall into such
COED hands; we were at the Wes-
ley House, and no pains were
spared to make as feel that all
would be done for our comfort
that could be done, and that we
were still guests of the Wesley
House even though conference
had adjourned. Miss Gainey and
her helpers deserve the co-opera.
tion of every Missionary Auxil-
larry IN the Louisville Conference ;
for they are doing a magnificent
work in that section of the city,
even though their equipment is
far from What it should be. The
brethren Of the Louisville Dis
trict we're very thoughtful, aud
extended every courtesy possible,
several called on us personally,
while others offered their SER
vices should they be needed.
Coming back to the subject,
the church here was organized
22-years ago. with six members
as a part of the jacksonville
Charge. it later became a part OF
the Providence Charge, and still
later 1t was the darlington aud
NebO Charge. Eight years ago
darlington. Church was made a
mission station, and Bro. j. ID.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-27
A WARNING TO MANY
some Interesting Facts About Kidney
Troubles.

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the con
dition Of the kidneys.
The physician IN nearly all cases
of serious Illness, makes n chemical
analysis OF the patients urine. He
knows that unless the kidneys are
doing their work properly, the other
organs cannot readily, be brought
back to health aud strength.
When the kidneys are neglected
or abused Ia any way, serious re-
suits are sure 10 fellow. According
to health statlstios, Bright's diseAse
which 70 really an advanced form or
kidney trouble, caused nearly ten
thousand deaths Ia 1918, In the state
OF New York alone. Therefore, IL
behooves us TO pay more attention
to the health Of these most Impor.
tant organs.
An ideal herbal compound that
has bad remarkable success as q
kidney remedy 10 DR.. Kilmer's
swamp Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
The mild and healing influence ~
this preparation. IN most cases, Is
soon Realized, according to sworn
statements and verified testimony
of those who have used the remedy
II you feel that yonr kidneys re-
quire attention, and wish sample
bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
BinghSmton, N. Y. Mention this
paper, enclose ten cents aud they
will gladly forward it to you by
Parcel Post. II
swamp Root is sold by every
druggist In bottles OF two sises--6Oc I
aud 81 90. 5s ti