davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24

not afford to accept an office paying
$500 a year, and give up his bust
ness. 1t is possible, however, to hire
an experienced city general manager
be paid the three commissioners I'M
der the proposed charter to be voted
upon January 4. Why don't some of
the people who are talking so strong
for the charter to be presented to the
people on January tell the people
that it is possible to have a better
charter by giving the question more
thought in preparation? he election
called for February provides for the
election of five charter commission
ers. The people elect these five men.
1t is then the duty of the five commits
sioners elected to prepare a charter.
1t would be the peoples charter pre-
pared by the peoples commissioners
and not by a self-appointed set of sore
heads. After being prepared the char
ter is then, under the Farris law, sub
mitted to the people for ratification
What can be more consistent?
| No, dear one, they are not honest
enough to explain these matters to
you. They want to pull the wool over
your eyes and endeavor to make you
believe that affairs in Daytona are
now rotten" and if you don't sadopt
this freak charter which the few self
appointed saviors of the city have
doped out that the city is going to
the domination" bow-wows. They are
theoretically turning heaven and
earth in their desperate efforts to win
their point, regardless of what the Ill
innate results to the city may be.
Don't misunderstood the Daily
News, dear voter. A commission form
of government, if properly prepared
by sane and safe people, is undoubt
edly better form of government
) News advocated it years ago, before
, some of the present agitators haC
probably ever heard of Daytona
: The Daily News is of the opinion
: that Daytona is a pretty good city
5 1t has been pretty well governed il
: the past, compared with other cite!
/ of its size and kind. There has never
: in the opinion of the Daily News, beer
: penny extracted from the city cot
, fers in graft" If any of the persons
: who have thus charged are good citi
!. Gems they would go before a justice 0
E the peace and have warrant issuet
:. for the guilty culprit whom the.
a charge with stealing the city's money
t Such charges have been made in pub
: lie meetings during the present ag
4 tation. They should be proven or tn
n man who made the charges should. b
Y brought up with a sharp halt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24

The Daily News has invited no con-
troversy in reference to the proposed
commission charter to be voted upon
by the people of Daytona on the 4th
of next month. 1t has tried to avoid
q controversy. The editor of the
Daily News has been hoped" on by
several people, some of whom had not
the manhood to sign their names to
the articles.
But after repeated maligning, the
Daily News has it's "dander up and
makes the charge that, in its opinion,
most of the persons who have been
hammering this publication in print
and in public meetings are inconsist-
ent or else dishonest in their state
ments. They have made statements
to the public about the Daily News
and mumcipal affairs. and expected
the public to swallow what school
boy would have better sense than to
say.
If any one of the persons who have
made charges against the administra-
tive affairs of the city have been to
the city hall to get their information
they have hoodwinked the people by
making false statements of condi
tions; if they have not personally in
vestigated and have made the state
ments which they are credited with
having made in public, they are dan
gerous people for any community
Why don't they inform the people
by telling them that during the pas
year the sum of $10,69117 was pait
for the construction of the seawall
why don't they tell them that this sea
wall which they charge the council
with neglecting in its construction
was approved by a local engineer
with the exception of the short piec
in front of the Prince George hotel
why don't they tell them that sine
the installation of the waterwork
system a total sum of $26.661.46, az
cording to the water boards own fis
ures, have been paid toward the maiI
tenance of the plant and interest O
the bonds; why don't they tell tn
people that it cost the city $4,000 8
to maintain the fire department froI
February 10, 1915, to December /
1915; why don't they inform the pc,
pie that it cost the city lot of none
to light the streets the past year
why do they say the books of the cit
have not been audited in eight veal
when as matter of fact every vouc
err drawn by order of the city counc
was audited and passed upon la
year, as well as in the year 1918; WI
don't they tell the people that tn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24

Every day is summer in Daytona.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
MRS. MATES BURIEs HER
ycHILDREN BY OWN EFFORTS .

Mrs. Frances Mates is happy to-
day. She has just buried her twin
boys, her only children; there isn't
any food in the house and there isn't
any fuel; about the only thing there
is that looks like food is the last Of a
case Of bottles of beer, and her hUs-
band has threatened to break this
over her head, she says. In fact, she
is afraid of her husband that she
sits with all doors padlOcked against
his coming and has several times
been to the Maxwell street police sta
ton to tell the captain there she
feared her husband would kill her.
Still she is happy. Near the bare
deal table by the window, with the
rags stuffed in the broken panes, she
sat today with hands tightly clasped
and faint smile of contentment upon
her thin lips. It was the first day
she has know n in many in. which
there was any peace and content
ment Even in such hours of misery
as are besetting her she has found
great joy and all because she was
able to save her babies from burial
by charity.
When little Frank and Louis, died
twins, only months old-the- county
sent a man to bury them. But Mrs.
Mates would not hear to it. She
cried, she prayed, she pleaded. And
her prayers were answered. An I'M
'dertaker heard OF, her plight. He I'M
derstood. He bought a lot in st. Cas-
fnir's cemetery and sent around a
little white casket. The parish priest |
heard and he came and read the |
prayers over the little bodies.
ST The wretched set of rooms at 1914
w. 18th seemed a much brighter |
abode to Mrs. Mates today.
~. -O-O-
q. WONDA IF SHE SNORED
New York, March. 4. - Miss |
Smiles" the 4O-year-old rhinoceros
-. L, e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
WoNpA lF SHE STORED

New York, March. 4. - ''Miss
Smiles" the. 40-year-old rhinoceros
at Central Park, slept last night for
the first time in weeks. She has been
troubled with insomnia, A rat terrier
stood guard and kept rodents away.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-02-26
Royalty to visit wauwatosa

Wauwatosa is TO have an unusual
visitor in the person of a young Afri-
can princess who is in America for the
purpose of study. Her Christian name
is Miss Frederick Brown, although her
father is King Kla Jacobs and Miss
Brown was named Kla Bada in her in
fancy. The fathers tribe inhabit the
wilds of Siberia aud the King himself
is still living under his pagan customs
of worship. Kla Bada was taken into
the mission school In Mourovia and
after finishing the course offered there
was sent to America for further study
and is now at Lawrence College. She
will speak at the Wauwatosa Metho-
dist church on Sunday morning, Feb
ruary 2s, on the subject, Some of the
Customs of My People"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-02-26
Institutions Use Much Water.

More water was used at the county
institutions at Wauwatosa last year
than was used by West Allis, North
Milwaukee and East Milwaukee ecm-
bined. The county institutions used
2ss, 763, 500 gallons for which the city
received 8 cents per 1000 gallons orr y
total of sea. 16l SO. West Allis paid kdr
its water, SIC, $50. so: North Milwaukee
81, ,269 "a; East Milwaukee, $9,677 "a.
The total revenue from sources outside
the city was S43, ,522 "a during the year
Wauwatosa is now asking the depart
ment for another sixteen inch main
for at add tional supply.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-02-26

Tea Each member wore gown of
Washington's time, and with the aid
Of few beauty spots and powdered
wigs. maae some very good looking
ladies. Tea, cakes and candy were
served ana All present say the girls are
some entertainers.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Q. Hart Wednesday last.
The eatay cards, etc, have all been
ordered out BY the proper authorities
in the city of wauwatosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Johnson of West
Bend, spent Thursday and Friday of
last week with MIR. and Mrs. L. E.
Swan.
On Wednesday evening March 8, the.
Crescendo Mandolin club will have It's
regular nontl.ly business meeting at
7:45 P. NJ
Mrs. 4 Nafzgar, Ludington Avenue
entertained at a Waller tine Party We'd
nesday February II. The guests were
Mdmes, 9. Tennyson, G. Nafzger. f.
Grobe. y Page. 4. Robinson, j. Brown.
On Monday, February %, Washing
toms birthday, the Ladies' Aid of the
GraYsfone Park Mission were charm
ingly entertained at musical, at the
home 0f Mrs. Charles Harmon, the
guests appearing in costume The
program was rendered by the follow
ing; Miss Elenore Davidson. Mrs. r..
Moss and Miss Severance piano; Miss
Helen Severance, violin; Mrs l.. b.
Sperry, reading; Mrs. Roe aud Mrs.
o. l.. Schmidtill. vocal.
The new school in District No. II
Town Of Wauwatosa. flew the stars
and stripes for the first time Monday
last. This school was erected at a
cost Of $4,000, aud finished Monday
and two classes started, Tuesday morn
ing Of this week. The new school is
at the southeast corner of Highland
and Greentield Avenues. The school
is right mp to date in every particu ar.
The principal is Miss Mccormick with
Miss Kennedy as assistant. The school
has been named the Ludington school.
in honor of ex Gov. Ladlngton
1T pays to advertise is as good a
saying for the farmer as sor the bns.
ness man IN town, according TO r. w.
Hahicht, Il prominent Iowa farmer.
livinr near Avoca. ggnal was his ties.
timOssy given at tte conclusion OF 4
talk on advertising for the farmer by
+. w. Beckman at the annual farm.
ers short course at Iowa State college
Il have just written postcard 10 the
editor Of tile Avoca journal, - SAID MIR.
liabiciIt, asking him To change all ad
had in his last issue because most oi
the stuff advertised was sold the day
after the paper came out. put an ad
offering for sale calf, some choice
hogs and some poultry. Abont half OF
1t was sold to advantage "a hours after
wards. | wouldn't be surprised If the
rest of it were gone when get home
An ad IN the home paper Always helps
me sell my stuff"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-02-26

Wanted-An energetic ambitious
active man to establish permanent busi-
ness. Health and Accident Insurance.
Immediate CASH returns and future.
Address National Casualty Company,
Detroit. Mich
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-02-26
ORDER NOW

Do you know that orders given at
this time for painting and papering
will insure prompt and careful service.
L. e. Fisher 1s Lincoln Place. Phone
Wauwatosa 406.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-02-26

Payment by check greatly facilitates and
simplihes every transaction, and your check back
from the bank is receipt and reminder of pay.
ment.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF wAuwATosA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
Had Given IL.

Here is a good story of a popular
English actor. He had gone to give
an entertainment at the house OK
nouveau richie. There was a dinner on.
When he got there, to his amazement,
he was shown into the servants hall
to wait. Their dinner was just on the
table, so he accepted the buffers invi-
tation and sat down to it with them.
After the meal, ct which he was par
ticularly bright, he went all through
his program for the benefit of his hosts,
the servants. He had hardly done
when he was summoned to the draw
ing room, to find the guests there SOL
EMMY seated in rows. waiting for him
to commence. Commence he asked,
with the bland smile for which he is
noted. Commence what? My little
entertainment? Oh, see. Very sorry,
butts over. | gave it, as | always
do, where dined Good night"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
TAXPAYER SHOWS
INC0NSISTE EN- CY
Continued from page nine.)


ignorance of municipal affairs and
this bill or another attempt to deceive
the people when he states that the
expenditure for team Of mules, when
such an item was not in the budget.
could be made from the general fund.
Let us turn to the bill itself In refer
ence to the budget. 1t says, section
%: During the month Of January In
each year the Council shall prepare
an itemized budget of the amount of
money necessary to meet proposed ex-
item in such budget shall be stated
in general terms, such as 'sundries,
miscellaneous ETC., but shall state
the exact use for which the expendi-
ture Is to made" In again looking
at the discussion of Taxpayer In
regard to this point, we find that he
does not exactly state that the mules
could be purchased from the general
fund, but uses his powers of insinua-
ton to suggest that it would be ridic-
ulous if they could not. In the first
place, the general fund is the name
given to portion of taxes after col
lection to distinguish it from special
taxes, collected usually for interest,
sinking funds or other special pur-
the millage is declared and before the
taxes are collected and if there is to
be general fund put in the budget
as Taxpayer" implies-then we fail
to see how it differs from "sundries"
or miscellaneous" However, it dis
tinctly provides that these words shall
not be used, so there you are.
The people of Daytona are entitled
to free and unbiased discussion of the
Act that they have been called upon
to vote for or against on January A.
Personalities, innuendoes, and insinu-
ations are not arguments, especially
when the matter up for discussion is
an act of the legislature under which
the city of Daytona is to be governed,
anu WHICH Is lldple 10 De taken INTO
the courts for Interpretation later.
These defects, antiquities and impos-
sibilities are matters that vitality con-
Germ every citizen of Daytona, and L
they exist, and we have shown be-
yond a doubt that they do, then will
it not be the height of folly for the
people of this city to burden them
selves with this charter upon the as
surance of few, that they will be
remedied later? Why adopt it at all,
when steps are already being taken to
secure charter free from these dam
gers-a charter created by charter
board chosen by the people; char
ter created in the open at public meet
ings, not charter drafted in secret
by a self-appointed committee and
sent to Tallahassee without the knowl-
edge of anyone except that commit
tee; not charter that its own friends
cannot interpret or say when it goes
into effect, as this bill provides that
it shall become effective upon its rati-
fication, when as a. matter of fact it
would be impossible to elect commits
sioners before the election in Febru-
ary
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
Causes of STRANGE "Worries.

How many times have you heard
people say, Il know something is GO
Ing to happen" They belong to that
class Of humans who seem to keep in
a chronic state of worrsinent for which
there Is 40 apparent reason. Now.
when you hear person say the above
quoted words, make no your mind that
the cause Is usually not something
that is going to happen" but some
thing that has actually happened, or
Is happening, in the patients own sys-
tenn. 1t may be badly working liver,
or a weak heart, or any of the organs,
or. perhaps. some difficulty in the in
festival tract. The disorder may not
give direct evidence of its existence.
but still be responsible for this ap-
parently causeless worry
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
Riding a Horizontal Cycle.

Going at speed of from seventy
i've to eighty-five miles an hour, a
motorcyclist succeeded in driving his
machine around TIE perpendicular wall
at the top of a motordrome. says
Popular Mechanics. This is a regular
amusement park feat for automobiles,
but is seldom attempted with motor
cycle, since the machine must be
driven at terrific speed and must
stand out almost horizontally from
the wall, 1t is a good example of the
power of centrifugal force, as well as
of the skill and nerve OF the driver.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Geincn gScrlebnnoen crIeoen.

Der an ser @de bon GnlleD-9iodo
NM Bloomsbury 9lpenue in Gotons-
bile, iDobn6ofte 10 Sabre olte 2ouis
S6oefer, welder am %. 9eaeuber
bei elmer Golliiion nit ieinem @ogcn
inO einem g8oeeon Der SaIetborpe-
2inie OH Der 8ilfens- -gIDemie, nobc
Der &ine &eigbts 9lbenue, @erlebun-
gen erlitt lit I'M ct. glgnes-SoipitaI
ocitor6en. Coroner yob BON @iolcts-
billie, miro beute i'm CT. glsnes.So-
ipitol einen SSnqueit ab6olten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
6Sdcre a1dlIer 6eilm gnnfeit.

SSm Go1garten oes ,,Sotel gmcr-
ion" fano aeitern 9l6eno oos Sobres-
6onfett Der gllunneu Der oitlidcn b0,
6eren Go6teri6ule itott. 9ln Dem.
icl6cn 6et6eiligteu iid chpa 150
iliuge Gauen. 9lls EoaitHeiiter ilin-
girte 8rou So6n 2. aing rno 6rall
n. 3. @niuoer, oic 4rdiioentiu Ser
@eieQidoit, belt cine 9lniprade.
Grau eoworo s. 9Siion Die @rdii-
Oeutiu scr ,@larplanO StaatS-60oe-
ration Der Sroueu.GlnbS" wo0ntc
Ocm 9onfett ais @Breugoit bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

9}aH ldngerer &ronfbeit idicO &C.
Itern SEER g(loiS aiSpert bon 9ir.
4t9, observation-disclosures, I'M Al-
ter bon 70 Sa6ren ans Ocm 9e6en.
Ole 9eeroiglmg finOet ndhiieu @iitt-
wo1 uuf Dem vSl. @rl0icr-6rieo6oi"
iiatt. @or Ser 9eiiebun9 miro in Der
ct. N2i6aels-airdc ein 9ieQuiem-
Sodamt fir iein Seelen6eil celcbrirt
mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
0iOt6c Srell5-g -glr6citcm.

Die Gomen, pel1e inn @emeinOc-
6auIc ser 3ionsgemeinOe ii1 nit oen
9lr6eiten fir Oas 9iotbc &rcu5 be-
i4dftigten merOen morgen na6 elmer
ldngeren @auie lpieOer i6re S6dti9-
felt aufnebmen. glm 0ienitag 93od.
mittag finOet a6ermalS cine geniit9-
li6e notwithstanding itatt, BEL Der
GQ6biner Or. &oienau Die 0amcn
Our1 einen Gortrag BEL i6rem &afiee
unter6olten miro. Gas Gonlite
lDiini6t oaB ieOe 6rau, mel9e cia
Sntcreiic an Der Sa9e nimmt, Dem
aaffecflatide beipobnt. g8ie auS
0euti4lonO gemeloet miro, weroen
bic 9lr6eiten Ger 9omen iebr bo@
gciH1Bi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

sSrou &clcn @oper, BON ysr' oel
Souopcr-StroBe, bendGriAtl0lV Si
Itcrn sic &oli5ei oe8 iiiolidleg gso6ll
itrifts, ooB i6r 8cbn Sabre alter S Iii.
G6citcr. an Der Sauoper-Str 5tr, Il
i4cn Scnrietto- llnO Sanblltg orll
bon cinem Sunoe, Der oigepN%9 ga
g8illionl gSienert, bon yfr. 9V'' .,,,r,
-StroBe. eebort gebilleH Olr.
oe. Or. &enr1 @oIoihmi0f, pO' ocn
933, @onober-S -StroBc, no1H'
ana6en in 8ebonOlllng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
cSeicrt 20. Gje6urtStag.

Su icincr @o6nlnfg N'a'c''Ss Sorr
9foBpiQc, @lO., bcge6t Dellte ac
9(ugitIt Sengeni6le in riiltlgllel Sc.
ilno6cit oas set icircs g. ,ocri
6urtstaecs. Scrr Sengrml0le ,oircs
Den Gag in ser 9so9nnn0 l'"
So6nes, 9. 81. Sengemiblc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
9l6le6cn.

SIN 9(ltcr BON 81 sSa6rcn lit Serr
SSo6n @. Snafc, Der @atte Don lSrau
W1ot6ilon Saafc, geb. Soos, ociiern
aus oem 9e6en geibieoen. Die Sc
croigung fin0ct an NlithuoH gtod-
mittag 2 llbr Dom &rouer6oiiie, gIr.
3429, SSreocrid-9luenuc, ans auf
Ocm Sou0on-&arf- -6rieOboic itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
iSnnS 0Snttin ais Qcidle nnf.

Ger in SIR. 2S. 9loro- o-@oltntitry
po6u6ofte Sobn ainicD, b6rte Die
Gufc icincr @ottiu. Wiebrere Nii-
nuten ipGter bego6 er iid6 in oos 8im-
nler Oerielben unO fonO iie toOt I'M
gett lieeenO ouf. Gle fit felt IGn-
gercr 3cit an MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
iinoliidlidlcr Gtura.

Scr 16 Sabre alte Sobn 9iooric
BON glr. 2037 Sit@aaeriiroBc, iiel
oeiteru 9ladniittaa 6ein 9auen elmer
&iitte bon einem 3oune, mIf pelhcm
er ltnn0. imO brad oeu redten Nbcrs
arm. Gr ipir0c nit ser 9lm6ulon5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

6odj, SRI. Siloa Settler 9lIon @rote,
Sri. 9lnno Som6urg, @}iIton 9lieOer-
bad, G6as. Clemens, 6rau S. Gle
mems, SeurD unO Sobn Burg, Sri.
@liio6et6 ggebler, &orl 20lner, 9ll-
freo sSranf, ggil6. Sell, Socob @oI-
Iod, W4orie @eb6arot, SRI. emma
@cifle, SRI. Sattie @eible, SRI. W}u-
rie gsalter, SRI. Bertha @aIter, SRI.
6ronces 9e6moun Sri. @linnie 2e6.
monn Carl %eb, G6eo 9lrnolO, Sri.
g9iesner, Earl W1ortiu SRI. aot6.
@reie, gS. S6eifcl 6reo. Sein5 &c.
@ompre1t, S6eop6il @ieie, 8. @iele,
Sranf Smit6, ". Ge6re5insfi gllireO
@f. S6nciocreit6, @m. &o5nlein@.
Sdwonted, 81. @eiider, 5rau a05ns
lein, S6eo. Nlerrifen, 6rol s. 9.
Sriesler, Sagerstomn 6rau 6. W.
Scnfcl, N'enpbis, Eeun, @. 9. ga.
Ter, @aibingtou 9. g. Srali Cue
Collins, Siloer Spring, @lO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

1yrum Catherine 9ieglmanH seitOr-
6cn.
S,n ser @obnitng i6rer Sodter,
SSral 8. Sc. gSi9 in @ai6ington,
Q. g., lit CSrou Catherine 3ie6lmaun,
oie @attiu Des ucritorbenen George
8euL bonn Eo0c ab6eraicn poroen
9ie @eicauna finOet morgen giadl
mittag 2.i5 ll6r ouf Dem &ouoon-
9arf 5rico6ofc itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
o9cnniplOania Giien6a6n." "

,Gie y@ennlDlDonio Giien6obn"
bat Elm bii6i6es fleines Bud beruus-
gcgeben ipeldes fir oie Gertbeilun9
altf ser internotionanlen 9Iuslteaung
in Gan 6roncisco beitinnlt lit. Sil
Dem 9u9e befinoet itb cine &arte,
weIde oos gewolti9e SDitem Der
@o6n oeigt welHe 50 ASro8ent rmie-
rer @ebolferung beoient 9ie 9obn
bot cine W&eilen5obl BON 11,72S.92
un0 bat 26,2O0 @leilen @eleiie, 250,-
600 9lneeitelte, 1861 2ofomotiOen
1884 @aiiaeiermoggon 2Sf, $50
Sra6tmogoons uno Sc 9ompfer.
Scrner 1T oos gu@ nit photograph
i6en 9liifnabmen Der beoeittenoltert
Stotioncu an Scr 9abn entlong Der.
ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

0ie g9onoerlititer weroen 5elite
9}a6mittag einen Spo5iergang Onr6
9lnne glrunoel-GolmtD MAIDEN uno
iid) Inn 2 ll1r 9lo1ulittogs am iiio.
Iimcl @noe Der langel 9riide in
@rooflpn treffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

ocs noro6nlideu Giitrifts naG w.
ct. Soiep6s-Soipital ge6ra9f-
The Keota news., 1915-04-16
WHEN CONFIDENCE IS LOST
Cannot Expect to Be Held In
Any Great Respect.

have long received with amiabil'
ity, hope. the professions OF all sorts
and conditions of men. But after !
have heard their professions. wait
patiently to see their performance. II
a man wishes me to consider him to
be loyal. for example. I must really
trouble him to show his quality when
put to the test; and II he cannot do
80 may not say anything the next
time he comes around and processes
his loyalty. but will do a lot of think.
ing. wonder within my own head II
he really thinks that l am deceived;
II he really thinks that am as limo.
cent as look. That is the rigid and
stern standard to which we hold each
other. whether we realize it or not.
You know the slang expression. HE
Is q bad actor" You are not speaking
Of the stage. You mean he does not
do what he says: and the minute you
find he does not do what he says, then
1t is all up so far as your trustfulness
and admiration and willing dealings
with him are concerned.-Woodro
Wilson.