davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
GaS 9iSnteen.2a 2abOrntOrinm i'm
Sriege.
(gon Er. ". @ruoclupit J

Is 1T ihluer 81 in6cn, iuIe ciu
aricgslo5aretb obne 9i0ntgen glppa.
rat ausfonunen fonnte @em cii
ioIhcr 9lpparat iGon 6l geluohnId)cn
3eiten iiir aronten6dnier unentbebr-
lid it, 10 lit man bel oer Yebouo-
lung Scr mannigioden Sdubpun-
Den in nod peit boberem NlaBc Qllf
feline Gieniic ongewieien.
0anoelt eS lid) 5run 9eiipiel I'M
Stedid)iiiie, 10 braudt man oas
9ontgcnoerfabrcn sur 9eitiumtng
bon 6orm inO Git Oes @eidoiicS.
9ei anohenbriidcn, iogen SdplB.
iraftiren Die I'M @esenlot 5i ocn
in ecuobuIihen 3eiten portomuien-
ocn oft BON itarfer Splittcrltng be-
alcitct limo, geitottet ole 9ontgen,
CurAlelidtn9 cine getaue Nriinm5
Der Yerlebung III aleu- fiir Ole Be-
6anolun9 in 9etradt fommcupen
Gin3cl6citcu. Sduii9 crfcnut man
ouf Oieic gSeiic, ooB bic Scrleblm8
oicI i1luerer it, ais mon nod ocn
flinii1en SDmptomen ucrnllt6cn
miiroe. 9luh bel Der iucitcren 9e.
banoling iiuo Observation-Disclosures
5ur iortlp16rcnoen Gontrolc BON
groBter @idtigteit; pie ioQtc man
oDne lie ). .. uiiien fonnen, Of ole
Gcrihiebung Der anodeniplitter aus
geoliden 1T ooer peitere 0iabnobmen
crioroerIih iino2
Inter oieien llmitdnoen 1T es bon
9roBten @ert9e oaB Die R0ntgen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

sen big gum I. $onuor 5. s. Ourd
oeu preuBiib.beiiiihen 2anocsDer.
bono Den ein5eluen 5iiriorgeitcllen
5ugepenoet rno 6par: $4,000 Dturf
Dem ariegsousiduB fiir parmc In
terfleioung, 10000 9Rorf OcrariegS-
iomnllung ser Gilenbabn 10000
Nlarf 5ur 2inOering Der &ricgSnotb
in 0en oitlicben EroDin5el uno TO-,
600 Nlarf sur crperbSfGbigen @ie-
oer6critellltng Derfrilppelter Sriegs-
tbcilnc6mer. Der Derblcibenoe Sbeil
luurOe nit nod lpeitercn Spenoen
(uuc6 bon Sen 9ofonlotiofiiDrer
6GnOen ouBcrpreuBiider 9unoesItoo'
ten) ourh oen &eihSoer6ono Der So.
fomotiofii1rcr fir sic &riegSbiilfe
ucrpenOet; fir Die 9lusriiihlng cineS
2a5orctt5uges, fir Oie ariegSbeoiIrf-
tieen in OlipreilBcn mo @lioB SotD-
ringen. fir Die llnterbnltling OeS ais
Gricgsla5urett OerDenoeten 0rbo.
lungbeims Der 2otomotiDfiibrcr uno
oie &erpfleglng Der BORT untcrge
bra6ien ariegspcrmunoetcn II. a. NJ.
Sir Oie &riegsonlcibc nur0e OurN
Den @reuBiid.Seiiiiden @erbono
10000 O1ort uno ein5clnc OrtSgrup.
pen t6.5OO glorf ge6cihnet. Dicie
Grgcbniiic iinO oIs iebr crfreuli6 5r
bc5cihnen uno Inn 10 bobcr di belucr.
iGen, ais olBcr Ocn SofomotiOfiib.
rcrn oucb oic &eierpc .2ofonlotiDfilD.
rcr uno Die 2ofolnotipfiibrer. .glnpor'
fer lid in icbr mcrfcnncnsDcrtDcr
g9eiie baron bct6eiligt bobcn. Die
Sommlungcn mer0en lueiter fortge
lett unO baben bereits neue anle9n
li6e @rtrGeniiie ec5eitigt 10 bob
aud Icbon peitere Spenoen iiir Die
SriegsbiiIfc ocrweuoet iucrOen fonn
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
llc6er cine bal6e WlilliOH Sriess'
ipenOc Der prenhiid.6eiiiIden
9ufomOtiDfiibrer.

9olo noh Dem &riegsoiSbruh
muroe Die arirgsfiiriorge IN bent
Gerbonoe fgl. preliBiiher mO grob
6cr5oel. 1eiiiihcr 2ofomotiOiiibrer,
c. g.. oif ser @runologe Der 9erllfS-
Organization cinsrri6tet. 0urd re-
eclm1Big mieocrfebrenoe Sommlln.
gen in ben OrtS9ruppcn oeS @erbon'
Ocs muroe nod elmer jet porlieeen'
oen lteberiidt felt 9cginn Oes Strle'
ecs big 81. 0e6cnlber b. s. aIlcin III
%rcuBen.&ciien ole beoeutenoc Gum.
me BON riino 100000 0forf oufge-
6roht. 0ieie Griegsipcnoe muroc
etipo 5i einen Qriitel fir Die ortlide
arieesbiilfe, ipie 9(rbeitsloien. Inter
itiisung, ltnteritiisung Der Sontilien
Ser aricgst6eilnebmer, 9lnfertiglmg
BON l8oaiod)en lmo ionitigen Siebes,
goben. Yodeten fiir Die Solootcn in
Scloe itno 3uipeloungen an bic lofa.
len GrgoniIotionen oes Notben 9reiI.
5es, perpenoet. 10000 0}art pur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
9cntidLan0 uOm siea 81 sieaI

9cntidllanS OOm Sies 5u Sicsl
9lengItlih pcrfolgen mir Geutiben
Sic ariees6eridtc in alien 3eitun
gen. Erob alien gegent6eiligen
g1od,ridten in Oeutifieinolihel
9ldttern itebt eS ieOoG impioerrui-
li6 feit, ooB GeutidIanO mo Deter
reid unacodtet Der S5enwmilie, mel
die oie lln6ill oes @intcrs Dem Gor-
onidreiten ser &riegsmdhte cntgc'
gcniebt, Itetig pcnu ouh langIam ol-
le SinOernilie 81 beiuGltigen wilien
luO INNER mieoer neuc Siege errin'
0en. SSn g8ort unO gilO 5eigt ms
0os Die WlGr5nltnmer ser oGeutidcn
SauSirou," luel6e am 81. Nldri Die
Seier Oes nGorreiponOentcn" ais 9ei-
loge 6efonnien, in bohit erfreulider
@eiie. ariegsbiloer, Sriegsartifel
cine aunItreiic in 6einoeSlano, 6elO-
poIt6rieie, ioipie sic S1iItrirte Gro.
nif DER 3eit geben einen untollcn-
Sen lle6er6lid ser ariegslage al Ocr
Qon5cu 6rort. Sieron iblieBeno be-
banOclt einc Griobluug: yScin
9iinQ.~ BON 9(nno b. &an6ups bic
Gonilifte. in lpclhe liebenOe Ser5en
Ourh oiejen @eltfrieg geihir5t mer.
Ocn. 9l6er oilA bier iiegt oos
Geutiht6um.
gSil6eln 9au6e fiibrt ms in bic
Ier Summer nllebcr sic 8artburg
nod @cimar." lmO lGBt Ole 3eit Der
fobreroen Singer iuieOer Dor Inns
ouierIteDen neben ieiieInOen Sienli-
uis5en5eu GROCER @eiiter, Oie @eimar
emit sur &urItitdttc geiiempelt. Sn
ieiner geiItreihcu Meiie giebt ms
Oieier beliebte Sdriititeller Elm am
itaulides 9ilO Der oIten Seimot6
Dor 25 Syo6ren, perflodten nit allen
mooerncu llmwGl5nugeli DER 9fei.
5eit
Cine wciterc 6ortieenug ocs 9lo-
names: Sons 0litter mo cinc.
5rai," BON Seomig Gollrt6s-Wioblcr
cr6o6t oas Sutereiie momoelid, nit
Sem sic Gr3dblmg allieitig pcriolgt
miro. 81 biibihcln 9hlsflang &C.
langt in 0ieier 9hunmer Die anmu-
tbi0c 0lopclle Gas lebcnoe 9ilO,"
bon W1orie Ycrn6arO. Gie lllr5e
Sfbse. ,.D}iittcrlein," bon @lario
@orSiu. lit Elm Bib eHter. uobrcr
Nhtterlie6c. Sin neneS Siriegslieo.
Ser 9leitersmanu." BON Sigluort
G6rlid miro geuiB aaoemeiuen Bel.
fall iinoeu lno pie INNER 1T aud
Oiesmal gumteS glaerlci 5ur llntcr-
boltung fiir Sung mO Sllt porgelc'
ben.
Sin iluitrirter glrtifel iibcr Die
9lnlage zines @ortens fiIr ainOcr
oiirftc manGe pert6oolle Nnt6i6ldge
ent6alten, ioiuie oudb onoere &ouS
unO Sof 6etrefienOe &oridloge. Die
OioOeno6tbeiluu9 Sauoarbeitoorlo
gen in Stidereien, Snfel. imo 'Sri-
uolitdtenar6eiten bieten oos 9lcrelte
in Oieien 0anOiertigfeiten. 90 cnt
6dlt ooS Seft in 9erbinoung nit
Oem reid6oltigen 9rieifoiteu mo
onoeren gum gegenleitigen Setount-
lueroen ser 9eicrinnen oienenoen
9tu6rifcn, cine 6iiGe oor5iigliden sc,
icitoffes no llnter6ultmo iiir ieoeS
AniLnI,nN Nn,. crnn,flin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
BUM ediuciscn seGradlt."

(glllS Oenn&onl6urger giudridterD
Gle ironSoiiichen SageS6eridte
iiuO mn 6ci sen lid 6duienoeu Mib
criolgen Der iran5oiii6en 9ln9riiie
Ocn Seieru i6erboupt ehuoS 9Ingc.
ne1lnes, iaseu 5u founen tdglid
me6r 5l lle6ertrei6ungen mo 1lott
erfunoenen OielOungcn ge5luingen.
SSn Ocn Ietten @oden febrt iait int
incr bic gebauptrng luieOer OaB
Oeutihe 9ottcrie'n o0er Wioihinengc
iuebre sum Sdweigen gebrodt,
ii6enpdltiet oOer gar Oernidtct NOR.
ben ieien 81 oieier 9Iufioiilng gc,
nigt Dem @egner cine 6euerpaliie,
Elm StellingSpeHiel unierer 9lrtile
leric oOer ionit irgenO Elm llmltono,
uahOem er uniere Uermeintlide 9lrs
tillerieitealng I'M meiten llnlfreie
nit @ranoten mo ShropnellS IL
Observation-Disclosures SiiIle ii6ericbiittct
bat. o6ne OaB mir eS oft Der @iiibe
iuert6 balten Oos Sener 81 eriui-
Oern Gic @irfing Oieies raenoen
,SeuerS lit 6ei Der mnngelbnftenGua-
lit1t Der frun5oiiidcn @eidloiie unO
ser guteu @inoedlng unierer @c.
icbilbe 0enr oud minitnal Gie.Olalle
nluB es BORT bringen.
Gafiir Gins pom pielen 9ciipielen:
@ei NoDe mar Dor @ohen sur BE.
idieBung ser ieinolihen Stelling
Elm idluerer Oiineluperier in inlieren
Sdiibengro6en eiuge6aut iuorOel
uu0 bate eincS SogeS nod ciuge.
tretencr Iinfel6eit Die etpo 4O0@ie-
fer Dor ms liegcnOe feinOli6e 9inie
rnter Seuer genommen, luic 6eobah.
tet merOen fonntc, nit beitenl Gr.
iol0c. 9iac6 eiligeu StiuOeu mnr-
&c ser @liuenwerier, ser ieinenGienlt
get6ui 6atte, luieOer u6gebolIt inO
ans nnierer Stellung 5uriidgejogen.
Sp1ter er0ifnete oie fran5oiilAe 9lr'
tiQcric ein piloeS Seuer auf oieStel.
lie. oltf Der iie unicre ihpere 9lrtillc.
ric uerniit6etc in 3irflidbfcit
6ouoclte es lid I'M oeu crpdbnten
@linenluerfer, Ser ldngIt 5uriidge5o.
gen mar mo audi gar nidt IN oenl
bonn feinoliHen iSeucr 6cltridenel
&oume auigeitelt mar Sm nodltcl
Bulletin ober itnnO SIT lcien OoB
ni6t nur uuicre ihmerc glrtiQcrie
ourh oic irdn5oiiid)e ii6erluGlti9t
ioGtc mobl beiBen 5erItort -luorocn
ici ionoeru man babe nebcnbei nod
pin WhtnitiouS Tepot in bic Stit
qciprenat. Go6ei mar i6r @rfolg
glcih g}ua. 3dblt man oIle bon Oen
6rol5oien ud6rcno Der lestcn $50.
den r5iml Sdueigen gebradten"
Oeltiden 9atterie'n 5ulammeil
Damn perblei6en ms nir nod ld)u'
bige lle6erreite, mas aud i'll Der
,criolgreiHen fran5oiiihen Sfien
iiOe" rihti0 gum glusOrif fonlint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
I'm liebenOer NrinncfllE1

an unicre oclicbic ooiiin mo
Scrtnn 2nn1c, ..r Mot p''
nc'de on is. Nidr5 1919 liarp' u''
ecen 1T. .,,oct.
yhm ut otc Wuiier beinlNcaaNpy,t
C5eiiini III iett ibr 6eineS oou
8. INNER ipar ca inr &ctlnnosn
@rl0ii 81 cn uuo Oeiin5uaeg .,c,rdacit
gdwcr mar ods strcii5 ons lle es
llno nertrdqic6 mar Der <oll.,'o
Sin @nael bat iic beimpciraQc,M
gahcim TT icbt has Wiuiief Nv'o
8. i5nntcn mir iic ipicocfleo in.iuii
Sic Muitcr, Die s 70 0ili NeuH
Snmcr iit oas gluseinonocrae9 'N
JScm man III Niebc mar netcttl,, WaflrIt
C5euonct bon ibrcH 1clleolthf Qinoetl'
Oscar S6eoour gage neuli
(0prtt4O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Isl q. (Sherhnrb A1aNtlI.

IS itar6 AM eamfo9 N'oroel kMe5a5p ~,
1915, IN iensr gSo9null9 ylpl."' 0ancr Naili Nains
bon Sane @nooinoion SGDcn. tTs~ bou e'F
fnoef am Nipntaa, yiadmiiiags ,rr,f 10
DER Nlbrci'e ans liQit '-v''o-rrrrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Ol6iIin 0iefer.

SIS norb om ~. q,dr5 1915 uod aa,ie Foa
aranlien, @biiip Gicier, oclebieI e irl ga
S5T'ga BON sa5Tcn SIslG' io % 6oHaiea pie ',SeS Ss
ouna iin6ef am spuutaa, IA. NlaSwr 35.2,
laos 8 llbr, BON ieiner @0Dnua9 t.r,nd anl
( iHnnncns Strnhc, ans iilii 1su.tqiN
nom Nnfldmr. tCrioNhnfc l.ttol' -ars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Mlnric Sdllnnnebed.

IS lavb am iS. Mdrj 1919 @la''Ss eerslairs
bcd in ibrem 90 9ebcnsianl. Ani,6miildas
iinoei nm MtoHtng, TO- Wldri S,Sicr NsH
llbr. bon Der gSohmula Drct Aysein gtalr
g. 3eubaw, gir, 1871, Nen,T aHnn6on ee"
aus itnii. gcilcbunn an oehl grr'r@fi.- 49,
SSriebbolc p" N9t'1- ..-s~-'-~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
(Sfhcr Nlnrir liagr.

IS farb an IL. Nldr5 1919 5aeatcr pcH
Grope 9a.. either Nlarle 3apet. Sie eec
3enrp " uno NiaOmc q. An9el m6dniildes
oiguno iinoei SDnutag, IA, Mlatl' o;srnar, aia
llGlL . Sellepana pp'pol ""l OV"' (glfl.s.,-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
(ShriItoub 9)ieier.
,l,ri

IS iiarb pIobliG am i2 @ldti alSsesaaleln
Iopb WScicr, qcliebicr Cniie ppil Unset all
Weier, ecb. Sid. Die Neeroianrs ,nerodali
Nluntn1 9nnmiiiGqs > llOr pom y Wdictru
Rr. 1854, Gascaras Strnbc, aus llu'"
df oem Baltimore 6rieobole
flRrlfd-15) .rrI'-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
air6lidJc gn5cioen.
0rctclniatcits Stride.

(lririins nnbe @Iob.SIrdhel
Sonnine &ormiitoa: Gin @oltsirenno
9lbenos Der Ndmpi nm'a tdqlide Broo.
Dllilipon gbeHo @nliionsdnon6t
(Dlr5i3-fQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Hrieb15fe.
MnIti,,nre GcneIerg.
gcru,iIdte glm5ciSeH.

wletan.De6eu - @roBes Sns' Ss1s 'eab.pa~
4ienite. ". u. NEngles, Vt; SSuo7 -
etrabe. 9eleDbon @t. Boi 1---'-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
4n liehrnNcr (.rinnerNIly

al iinierc 9elicbtc W9hlN' s.n
wilma Hned, acn ce'
inelde bente Dor Sdbtch "N
i1ico. ..,s ocoanecll'
gld fam cs ocun MIR lelsl,roc,i
6crS an Ser5 bat nets SeV"""
gfun liebcn mir dlleill ,.r.r Ciroflp'-
(NSrH4J Scwiomct Uon iDlel s....-.--'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
qeidcnbeitntter.
Gphn .Serluig,

9eidenbenater ,.,,.are, 9ip..,
e,peiabiiTSai t lgVai sir. s705 pcr eqli,5sb 49,.
Sioblnueiopn Aalilnlefs SaSe1itetupsu''
Qutfdien III 0ermletlcu ihr aie v'''
(Wpat201S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
souutaa ben "A. Usars 1915.
20 sritrn.
Der AeiIiae Saf.

Son s nj nh esiOp.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26

Copyright, 1915 by w. G. Chapman)
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
LAND OF QUAINT CUSTOMS
Many Things in the Cumberla Mountains That Seem Pe-
 cular to Visitors.

The great days in the mountains generally depend upon the state of the creek-beds, which are almost the only roads. In the spring these high ways are flooded and the mountaineer travels very little. It is in the au- tumn that sociability is possible. There are "corn-shuckings," "baptiz- ings" (often performed in muddy branch or creek), and the great camp meeting of the mountains, the Baptist association.
 It is here in the Cumberlands that all ramifications of the Baptist belief f1ourish-Hardshell, Missionary Iron. clad and others. Every one within miles attends. They ford th3 rivers on horseback, drive along tho precari- ous highways in jolt-wagons horses, mules, oxen, are all pressed intoiserv- ice Cor this great occasion Last are the horse traders. motley, disrepu. table crowd, often the worse for too m"ch 'moonshine.' Armed to the teeth, they present the appearance of desperadoes, and it is safe to assert that the religious aspect of the camp meeting has little charm for them.
 But perhaps the strangest of all cus- toms is that of holding the preaching
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
c=Saz7k-A A,.-.~---M1N>=ezEse- :. zEse- s,.-.-e-...
SEVEN MONARCHS DENOTED
King George of England Takes Illus trous Names From Rolls of
 Knights of Garter.

London, May 17.-"The king as sovereign of the Order of the Gar. ter" says an official announcement, has given directions that the follow ing names forthwith be struck off the roll of the knights Of the order.
 The emperor of Austria, the Ger man emperor the Grand Duke of Hesse, Prince Henry of Prussia, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and the Duke of Cumberland"
 The Order of the Garter was insti. tuted by King Edward III about Au. gust, 134S. Sincs 1881 it has consist. ed of the British sovereign and 25 knight companions, who were lineal descendants of King George l.. and of sovereigns and extra knights who have been admitted by special stat. utes
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26

Edith Lawrence. It merely asked him whether he would favor her with visit at her apartment that after noon at five.
 Holland accepted the invitation with a sense of dogged duty. He felt that perhaps he had gone little too far, but still he had the reputation of his newspaper to maintain And, to be frank, he wanted to explain to her that he had been actuated by no per sonal malice. The case was simply this, Miss Lawrence didn't come up to the standards of Bray and Dugmore.
 There was a long wait in the hand somely furnished parlor of Miss Law rence's flat in the apartment house, but presently Miss Lawrence came in. No, staggered in. She was wearing blue wrapper with pink flowers on 1t, in brocaded silk, and her hair was hanging down her back. She stag gered across the room and staggered into a chair and collapsed there.
 q thought you would like to see the result of your work, MT. Holland" 7" she said
 q am very sorry" murmured the young man, who had not expected anything so painful as this. But you see, Miss Lawrence, you really did not act in accordance with the true principles of dramatic art. Now, if you had"
 "Yes, yes,' she interrupted, in a hollow voice, Out it doesn't make any difference now, because I shall never act again"
 "But, my dear Miss Lawrence" pro- tested Holland, you mustn't let your self be so easily discouraged. Now if you will throw more personality into"
 T shan't have any personality after another half hour," answered Miss Lawrence. I've taken half a pound of strychnine."
 What" yelled the young man. leap
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
Accounting for Apparition.

o. w. Herfert, driver of the San Bernardino, Cal. mountain automobile stage line, declares that night after night he has seen a specter coach of the "'49 days" which sometimes tears with fearful speed down the steep grades and then suddenly disappears as it came. The first time he saw it, he says, he heard many shots. Old timers intimate that the apparition may have been the result of certain preparations which the driver made to withstand the cold, which is often severe in the mountains.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
MONEY FOR GOVERNMENT

Liquor Man-Where will you get the money to run the government if you cut out the sale of liquor?
 temperance Man-The best answer l know of is the action of the four great nations, which, at a time when every cent that can be got is urgently needed for the conduct of the war, hnds it more profitable to reduce this revenue than to run the risks inciden- tai upon the general use of alcoholic drinks among the soldiers and. as in Russia, the general public.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
HIS SPOILED STORY
 By H. L. STuRTEVANT.

When Walter Holland was promoted from an ordinary cub reporter to be dramatic critic for the Argus, he naturally felt that his future was as sured. To be appointed dramatic crit ic of a tirst-class metropolitan news paper implied a remarkable discern ment of his abilities on the part of the managing editor So he promptly bought Bray's How to Be Dramatic Critic and Dugmore's "The Stage and the Reporter" pored over them for a few days. aRd started out to make a reputation.
 What the managing editor had actu- ally said to the city editor was I'm tired of these quarrels with the thea ter people. Put some young cub on the job and tell him to give everyone a show in turn"
 Little Town." and saw at once that, according to the books, Miss Edith Lawrence didn't know the first princi- ples of acting. The show was not much good, anyhow, and he went home and wrote two columns of with ering criticism. which the city editor scanned hastily and cut down to a stick and a half
 That stick and a half was enough to blast the reputation of the best actress that ever trod Broadway boards. It took Miss Lawrence and tore her to pieces, made pulp of what was left. and scattered that to the four winds of heaven. Everybody who read it grinned. They knew that Tol- land would tone down after a while. It was tough on Miss Lawrence, but it couldn't be helped, and anyway, it was funny.
 That afternoon Holland received a special delivery letter that smelled strongly of musk. It was from Miss
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
No Use Try and Wear Out Your Cold
 It Will Wear You Out Insted.

Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and Colds through neglect and delay. Why make yourself an easy prey to serious ailments and epidemics as the result of a neglected Cold? Coughs and colds sap your strength and vital lty unless checked in the early stages. Or. Kings New Discovery is what you need-the first dose helps. Yodr head clears up, you breathe freely and you feel so much better. Buy bottle today and start taking at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26

services long months after the burial of the dead. Two years have some- times elapsed before the memorial service; in one instance the be- reaved widow man" sat beside his second choice. who wept profusely over the fate of her predecessor. There are several reasons for the postpone ment of the sermon-one, that the preacher is often miles away and not available until the season of good roads.-Christian Endeavor World.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
Big Cargo of Sisal Arrives

Galveston. Tex, May 17.-One of the heaviest cargoes of sisal ever brought 10 Galveston was on the Nor wegian steamer Nils, Capt. Peterson, that arrived at port from Progreso. The cargo amounts to 4,464 bales.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
A COMPARISON,

The Titanic carried down 1,503 peo. Rle. The drink traffic carries to death l.5O3 men and women every eight days in the year
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26

Fill out this coupon today and mail it to us and get all of these papers for six months. We want you to do this so that you will be con. vinced of the real genuiness of the offer. It has never been equaled and may never be. Return coupon today with 75 cents and the papers will be sent to you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
WANTS FULL REPORT.
Judge Directs Administrator of Fort
Estate to Report Fully.

Estate to Report Fully.
James NJ. Fort administrator of the
estate of William j. Fort, was directed
by Judge James w Willett in the dis
trict court this forenoon to file sup
Elementary. complete. and detailed re-
port of hts administration of the es-
tate of his brother William j. Fort.
The order was made after the court
had listened for while to an exam
ination Of the administrator by an at
torney who was seeking to discover
for certain heirs and claimants what
had been done with money OF the
estate.
The heirs were objecting to the in
completeness of the administrators
reports and his alleged failure to show
full disposition of all money that came
into his possession. Judge Willett
stopped the examination to tell the
administrator that ne must file Sup
Elementary report setting out in de-
tail all transactions as administrator
for the estate, and all disbursements
of estate funds. The administrator was
given until New q to file such re-
port. and the hearing was continued
until Nov 26
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
MEYER INQUEST THURSDAY.
No Important Developments Result i
Case of Dead Man.

Coroner A. f. Lynn has decided to
hold the inquest on the death OF the
man supposed to be Charles E. Meyer,
who was found dead in his room at the
Wilson Hotel Thursday morning at
$3.50.
Further developments in the case re-
suited Tuesday when the coroner
learned that Meyer was il State Cen
ter Friday. and acted in the same man
ner that he did here. He registered
at the Commercial Hotel Friday even
ing, then came down stairs. asked for
a pencil, wrote letter, and then went
to bed. complaining that he felt poor
ly. He came to Marshalltown Satur-
day morning at $50.
No responses have been received by
Chief Breckel to the letters he
sent to Moorhead, Iowa; Moorhead,
Mimi; and Fargo, \. D. Moorhead,
Mimi, is just across the Red river
from Fargo.
A post morteru will probably be held
some time this afternoon IN an effort
to determine what kind of poison was
used to produce death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
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