davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
When The War is Over

the farms and industries abroad
viii have to be supplied and
your horses and mules ought to
bring you from $50 to 500 more
than the normal price, and will
do so unless you lose them in the
meantime by sickness, accident
or theft. You can insure them
against any of these things with
III. b. HIGHERS. Carthage.
Tenn. and the cost is small. It's
too late after the horse or mule
is dead. Better call him now.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
PAY YOUR TAXES, BE PATRIOTIC
And SAVE EXPENSES AND TROUBLE

In this issue of the Courier
will be found the announcement
of the second and last round
which Trustee G. F. M. Russell
will make for the purpose Of
collecting 1914 taxes. Mr.. Rus
sell viii begin the round at Car
thage Monday, Jan &c, and wind
up Monday, Feb. q, George
Washington's birthday, at Pleas
ant Shade.
Heretofore complaint has been
made by the taxpayers that they
did not know the Trustee was in
their community and this reason
is very often given for failure to
pay taxes. In order to avoid
this trouble and that all may
know the exact date. and places
to pay taxes, Trustee Russell has
placed an announcements of the
times and places in this issue of
the Courier and has ordered pa
per sent to every taxpayer in the
county; which will be done.
Taxation is the means we use
in raising revenue with which to
defray the expense of our COVER
mental affairs. It is the amount
of tax we pay that gives us pro-
lection to both life and property
while we sleep at night. With a
moments meditation you will
conclude that you get far more
in return for what you spend for
taxes than you otherwise receive.
So don't be a tax dodger when
the taxgatherer comes round
taxgathering. Notice the APP
pointments and meet Mr.. Rus
sell in your respective districts
and save time, trouble and ex.
pense.
In this connection we might
suggest, after you have read
the list of appointments given by
Mr.. Russell, that you look the
paper over carefully and sif You
are not already a subscriber to
the Courier make up your mind
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
Mrs. Mansker Dead

Mrs. Mary E. Mansker. widow
of the late Thomas Masker, died
at her home near Payne s store,
Sunday and was buried the fol-
lowing afternoon. Services were
conducted by Rev T. ]. Oakley.
She was 70 years of age and had
been a memLer of the Baptist
church for a number of years !.
She was a noble christian woman
and win be sadly missed in her
home and in the community in
which she resided. She is suryiv-
ed by only one child. Mrs. Cleo.
Burgess. and two grand
daughters. Miss EsteIle Burgess
and Mrs. Roy Sampson, of Car
thage HartsyilIe Vidette.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
Report Of County Chairman Ashley.

Iof $195 along with the other
claims against the county and
the amount paid the magistrates
for their attendance at the SEES
sion, showed the total expense
of running the county during the
past three months to be 1898. 80.
According to statements from
Chairman Ashley and Clerk
Kemp, this is about the average
cost for the expense Of the coun-
ty court.
In giving the names of the
members of the various commit
tees last week those composing
the finance committee; which are
j. H. Apple, w. M. Garrett, w.
L, Mcclellan, w. K. Webb and
L. H. Gwaltney. were omitted
from the columns of the Courier
through error.
The following is the venire
from Which the juries of the
March term of criminal court are
to be selected: | dist. Grin
Lynch; End. ]. B. Mathews; 3rd.
J. w. Taylor; 4th. j. L. Wright;
5th. Levi Hackett; 9th. r. J..
Towns; 7th. H. 6. Agee; 9Th. +.
Mcdonald; 9Th. J. B. Russell;
10th. RUDE Fisher; 18th. J. B.
Dickens; 18th. n. g. Wilson;
18th. Geo. Thompson; 18th. w
III. Flippen; 18th. j. w. Gwalt-
ney; 10Th. w. l.. Grisham; 18th.
j. H Parker; 18th. L. B. Kent;
18th. Jno. Tryee and j. F.
Novels; 10th. w. III. Petross and
w. F. Samson; 21st. w. T.
Haynie; 22nd. w. L. Young: 23rd
j. H. Mccormick. w. J.. Bar
bee was selected to wait on the
court and r. P. Beasley was
selected as officer of the grand
Jury.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
A Sad Death

The two months old infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Gore who
recently moved to this place
from Carthage, Tenn. was
found dead in bed Tuesday morn
ing. Its death was a great
shock to its parents and to the
entire community. 1t had been
sick for several days. as had it's
mother, who was up with it
during the night, aud thought
it better. Awhile after she
arose Tuesday morning, DIR. H.
E. Sidewell called to see how
it and its mother were, and
when they went to the bed to
ascertain its temperature, they
found it bad died sometime dur
ing the latter part of the night
or early morning. It was burr
ed Wednesday. The parents
have the sincere sympathy Of
the community. -Celina Bugle.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
s. S. CONVENTION 10
MEET AT GORDONSYILLE

The Smith county Sunday
school Convention will be held 10
GordcnsviIIe Thursday, January
q. Each Sunday school is en-
titled to send as delegates the
pastor. the superintendent and
three other delegates. The
committee. composed Of j. e.
Wilson. ]. G. Gold. Rev. w.
FAIRIES and DR.. w. E Whitley,
has been very active in arrang-
ing to accommodate all those who
attend and it is their request
that. every Sunday school in the
county be well represented.
Following is a program which
will be rendered at the conven-
ton:
Morning Session.
10 a. m. Devotional Exercises.
Rev. T. j. Estes. 1920 a. M.
The Essentials of Graded Sun
day School. Prof. w. M. Cook.
1O:40 a. m. Good Records, j. R.
Curtis. 11:05 a. m. How Our
Schools Can Help Our District
Association, Prof, John J. Hend-
rickson. 1920 a. m. Song. 11:25
a. m. Our State Work, Judge
Oarthell. Appointments of COM
mittees and enrolment of dele
gates. Dinner.
Afternoon Session.
1:30 p. m. Devotional Exer-
cises. j. B. Dickens. las o. m.
The Absentee Teacher, Rev.
FARES. 2:O5 p. m. Class. Organ
ization, j. E. Edgertcn. 2:3O
p. m. The Teacher and Glass.
Rev. Phillips. 300 p. m. adj
journment.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
THERE ARE 100 SURVIVING
SOLDIERS IN SMITH COUNTY

In this issue of the Courier
will be found list of all the
Confederate soldiers who are
now living In Smith county. The
Courier is under many obIiga-
tons to Mr.. Titus Samson Of this
city who spent many days in
securing the names and tabulat-
ing the list. The list shows there
are 100 of those surviving who
wore the gray during the strug-
Cling of the sixties.
Mr.. Samson enlisted in the
Confederate army about the be-
ginning Of the civil war and
served the four years, being
captured just seven days before
the surrender was made at APP
pomattox Court House, April 9,
1866. lie was placed in prison
at Fl Delaware where he re-
NAMED until the 18th day of
June following. at which time
he was released by the Federals
and permitted to returned to his
Tennessee home. Had be not
been placed in prison he would
have been with Gen. Lee at the
time the surrender was made at
Appomattox. Mr.. samson was in
all the important battles fought
by the western army during the
first three years of the war, in
Guiding the. battles of Shiloh.
Murfreesboro, Chickamauga and
Petersberg.
The first engagement which
Mr.. Samson fought in the east
ern army was at Knoxville on
Nov. q. 1864 at which time Gen.
Longstreet charged TT. Sanders.
1t will be remembered that the
Daughters of Confederacy un-
Velled a monument at hn0XVltle
or TT. Sanders last fall in MEM
DRY of all the Confederales who
lost their lives in that horrible
fight.
Mr.. Samson tells some very
interesting stories of his ex-
periences as soldiers. He says
they Jared pretty we'll during
the summer months but in the
winter the suffering wasintense.
He tells Of one occasion when he
and his comrades were compelled
to wade a river in East Tonnes
see twice during freezing
January day. He says this was
the 'bitterest pill'' he ever took
in the way of exposure. Mr.
Samson is now rs years Of age
ane enjoying fairly good health.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

The report of Chairman Ash
ley of the financial condition of
the county which was submitted
and accepted by the members
of the County Court who were
ia quarterly session here last
week shows the affairs of the
county to be in good shape.
County fund. $1,000 $24, 1884.
School fund, .--.-- $23. 437. OF.
High School fund, 80 4,361. II.
Road fund, ----- 8, 920. 81.
Institute fund, ---- 1857.
The above settlements include
all receipts and disbursements to
said date.
Mr.. Ashley also made settle
ment with the various county
officers for the quarter ending
October /, and found the follow
ing balances due from them:
From County Clerk J. A.
Kemp
County fund, -------- $133. 10.
School fund, ------- 211.27.
High School fund, 1880 1852.
From Circuit Clerk J. M.
Cox
County fund, -----.---- $244. Al.
From Clerk and Master J. H
Gardenhire
County fund, $1,000 $27.25.
Receipts from Justices
reports, ---------------$1O1.5 SO.
There We're no appropriations
of any consequence made at this
term of the court. A large
number of bills and accounts
were rendered against t h e
county. Most of them were small.
however, and tie amount paid
out, including the paupers, claim
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
Mrs. Jake Willis Dead.

Mrs. Jake Willis, aged IS
years. died Tuesday night of
tuberculosis at the home of her
sister. Mrs. John Watts, of near
Gordonsville, and the remains
were laid to rest the following
Thursday in the Turner Wilker-
son graveyard at Bluff Creek. Al
husband and one child survive
her.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

A>seore of disease can claim
your horsenue of them will
some day. Better st the New
Year right by insuring Against
death from any cause with b.
B. Highers. CARTHAGE. TT
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

You can always use some nice
enamel pans for cooking pur-
poses. Go to samson & Yea
mans and get what You want
for S and 10c. Better hurry as
the supply is limited.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

All Ladies Cloaks and Jackets
at less than cost. Ladies' dress
goods and Ladies' Sweaters at
cost. for cash only.
III. B. Oliver.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
A Gard Of Ihaqks

vs. desire to express our
thanks aad boundIess apprecia-
ton for the nalnerbus deeds of
kindness bestowed upon our wife
and mother during her iflness and
death by the friends and good
people Of Hickman.
Z. D. YEAMAN & SONS.
As long as they last, heating
stoves at cost. Come in and see
them. Samson Il Yeaman.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

Samson and Yeaman have
several heating stoves that they
will close out at actual cost.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

Until February / viii offer my
entire study of Shoes. Clothing
and Hat st cost. for cash only.
III. b. Oliver.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
Homes Wanted

Good homes wanted for two
little girls ages 5Ians z years.
Apply to David Hodges, Car
thage, Rt. q Gum. phone No.
AZ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02

anb Sigureu porteilbaft anpabt. Mud
.ipirb ie eIeidmdbig opn Sung uno
NNlt bepor3ugt. Sine peitere, OieI ees
stragene Mppeiarbs tit MarinebIau,
spGbrenb fir Qbenbtradt SelIbIdu
NIT SilberbeiaB. 8ota unb Gmpires
Griin beqinitigt pirO.
Inter ben bielen mobernen 5affets
foffen (Streifsus, Qinien<, 8Iodtaros
rno 6ittsrtaromuIter) nimmt iider
ter i9ipar3e Saffet RE erite StelIe
Elm, uno omar Diro er ni6t nur fir
saleiber uno ,5aden, Die I'M Sragen
febr onaenehm uno Ielht limb. perors
bsttet, fonoern auh isbr pieI fir beis
fere MGodens uno ainoertleioung
rertpsnoet.
8efonoers ilub es he MGntsl, Die
Germ at tpsiben 9atiitiIsioern sstpdbI.
irsroen. Dian arbeitst fe sroBien:
tells futterIOs oosr hsftst nur Elm big
surn 6iirteI reitenoss psiBes 8atif-
futter EN-, BAG ith Ieiht rsinigen
ldbt.
Tn unIsrsm giIOs Cabb. y ssiseu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02
Tus EagcbiidJsru Der TeiuSe.
@ns bic e1sliidcu soIonten pom yperH
e~r5dblcu.

SntereFonte SteIeR aus Sd9ebis
dsrn uno 8riefeE engtil9er SoIoas
ten, oie Die SdIaht bel Opern mita
erlebtsu. tperoen in Der Zines tpies
Oergegeben. Ben Dem 8egtnu oar
SdIadt sr3dbIt Elm aanontsr in leis
rem Sagebud: .0onnerstag, oen %.
ApriI. Wir battsn beute elnen Iehr
rubigen Gag. aber es miro boIo beiB
bergeben. od duf unIerm linten 6lus
gel Elm ~itarter Ungriif ertolgte 49,.
Dieter an9riff ihrttt fort, uno mir
muBten idleunigit gu uniern 9anO-
men. als mir etDa gegsn 8 llbr NOR
gems ben 9cfebl erbielteu, 5u idle
BEN. Wtr eroffneten oas 5euer aus
5000 Wleter nit 2po0it. Wir gingen
200 Wieter 3uriid. baum nodmdls
200 Meter. 60 nubten mir genau.
oaB ettuas nibt in Sronuns mar.
Ooh dls mir pieoer 200 Weter por'
gin9en, oahten mir, aues iei tpis0er
Iidsr. Der nGbite BefebI tpar r5suer
ale 30 Seiuuoen" uno oondh -SSeuer
einltelen uno CUR Wunitionserneuss
ruug porbereiten". llniere 8atterie
nuroe bsl1o1en uuo mir bsrIoren
bier Wann. Sin Oeriiht Lief UNI,
oab unlsre Witteuinie 3uriidgegan-
gen uno Dap mir p0lig ein9eihIohen
Ieien. mir petgerten uns, oas 5u
gIuuben. Bir iaben Elm ODER 3lusi
f~rdn3OIllhe E0lonidlloIouten auf uus
3utommen uno erbieIten tur3 odraui
Den geie9l. ole aanonsn gum Cos
feuern bersit3ubalten. Wieoer hofiten
mir, 0dB bic Sdf)e gut lidnoe. Die
gauge ,3eit 6runnten. 9rar1teu init
GROCER GrpIoliotruft. Die 8elpdune
tdmen beran uno bra6ten neue Wius
milton. Sic ~er5abIten uHs Neuigtsis
ten, bic niht ifleft tlaugen. Darn
tamsn a1nonsn9sipanne, Die uniete
9dnoneu 3uriidnehmen %iolten. uH6
mir er!annten. o1B Is nidt uulers
tjgeneR naren. Da nuBtsn mir, o0B
es ie6r ernIt Itono. l~lnierG etgeuer
Geipanne toarsn fort, uno o:,ie an.
bern batten idon Die eiqeneu Sc
TduBe aus osm 5euer 9ebolt, c6e iie
su uns tdmen. Sin Mana beglelitte
leoe 4dnons. unb ore anpern bIts5eu
BET ben Wageu unG oen 8erpuuoss
ten. Die 0elpanue mubten 3rpeimd!
fahren. uno pa1rsno mir ouf l9re
aldte6r marIeteu, mubl: i'd eiasH
8e~rtpun0eteu in Dedung brtngsu.
Bir muBteH quer ii6er Die Feuerils
ME. Grar1ten flogen I'M uHs serum.
IS tpdr eine furhtbare 3eit -"
Gin anoerer Soloat er3dbit bon
Dem erfter ginorut, ben er RON zen
3eutifen empfing: .Deuu Jbr oas
geiitige 53uiammenpir!eH elmer gro
zen Reu1isroe uno elmer groBsn
Gurht tennt, usroe; 59r uuIere @es
fible oeritebsn. Sd ieIbIs 8ittsrte;
Gnss i6ieR 70 unpirtIi6 unb grdbs
lid. 9aturli6 Ieusytea mir Die game
s3stt pie MILD. uuo mir inben oiels
Deutf6e fallen. 46er elet9 itono on
Stene bes gsfadenen Elm on0ersr
Ulanu. 10 bag es gang sleid9iltis
ihisu. ME Diete mir oeripunoetsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02

Sd babe cine unoeutIi9e Grinne'
runa al 8asgeruh uno an ods 8es
rGuid BON 9rdnateu. bic iiber unfere
Sopfe biutpegfauiten. @ranaten ers
pIooierten UNI uus Der. Mir ertuors
teten, baB bic 0eutiden berantom'
men niirben, uno ib CLAUDE, iis tus
men bis gu uus. Sd weiB. oob uns
befoblen puroe, uns 3uriid3ujieben
uno DAP mir bur6 ben 0erbinoungs'
grnben meiter binten in einen alien
G6iBena5aben gtIdngtsn, in Dem
8aHer ltdno. Dir 9ingen 10 rubis
3uriid mi m0gIiA unb nobmeu uu'
Iere 8eripuuoeten nit, odrunter audi
eiu ODER 3tpei, Die uuter oen Wirtuns
gen Der Safe gu leioen bdtten. Wdbs
reno u%nieres Riid3uges feuerten mir
INNER lpeiter uno fubren bdmit
fort, ais mir ben S~lpeiten Shiben.
9raben errei6t battsn. uniere @e'
iuebrIdufe puroeu gang beiB. Wir
tpdren alIe furhtbar ongeitrengt.
Damn tam oie gtdAt. Wtr gtngen
fpieosr Suriid. ihoiien dber tueiter.
Bir benuBtsn unfere @etpebre, tpie
es gerdbe tam: ais Baionett ooer dIs
Reule. Wir oereinigten uns nit Der
erIten berar.oRmenoen Brigade. Sd
bate oas 2ono. uuber bel Naht, ME
gelsben. SD pubte nidt. 100 i'd NOR
aber mir bliebeu beisinanosr uno ers
reidttn cine Gtrabs. Sd CLAUDE, IS
mar Die ct. SuIieusS trdBe..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02
0tn N,Iopohbyisf.

9ein Iiebes &Scib! Sd idrcibe nidt
lang.
T1s 2idt III etbarnIid. Bapier 1T rar.
giur. NEIL Is aIr beute geraoc 10 mar,
al9 iet biz DuteH ~beionoer5 bang,
3iald eiu pant 3et,en Niel leue5
gibts ntdlt.
Gin iebcr 6ubrer nt ieiHe Rflidt.
Sic 2eute BADEN nd pradtJou geiA!I'
gen.
Bon meiueu 9rteu lit ui6t5 81 iaaeu,
6oer pidJt pieI.
QiCR ems. ais idl 1eitern i'm Tei6qudrs
tier
9Comito nuf Dem Gtgotiad nieoerfieI,
Gen lceteu glid auf Gem glib UoH biz
ltuo Dem Bubcu, M trttt oer Dberlt
hettlu
lu5 teftet 49, ~ lDuRte nidt aus nod
Sir oas G Ierue auf Die 8rut. uHt
qCuaI
gfuf bic STEELE. tu0 icb. ou Iiebe Brdu.
Gu5 Bib bciUabre bon Dir.
gtlm ihnriids bei0e ole eiierue Rier.
Gu bait lie ueyojent, meta itarier
8iaui RAD
IN Be0ulo rHo Sor9e uno tapferer
Sat;
ID tot meme 8ilidt. limb beteii
on til.
90 Bet fiji Die 6eigiot! Q2id treffe,
mas mtal
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02

Gptgsnrragen bss a;sibes therein
f.immen. Der nit 8Ieibano gu be-
fdperenbe Sodeniaum lift aud bann
onrd3uiteppen, penn bic Sote nit
Gutter g%earbeitet lpire. Oils beIon=
bers MODERN GILT bafiir s~artfarbig
gcmufterter S6lsierItpff.
Cine hoIsfreie 9emrbIuie seigt I'M
fer nd6ites Bib (2tbb. y. Sir
Sport uno Reife3pede 1T bieis 8luie
iebr 5u empfeblen. 2eidte Ssioe.
Wai4trepp ooer 6IanelI eisnen iid
gu ibrer @usfubrung, Giner paIis
luerben 6aItenteiIe 9egengeiegt. auf
Der Iinten 5alte miro Elm Sdidhen
nit autnopfbaser patte aufgeiteppt.
Ser aragen, Der einen tleinen berg
fDrmigen 4usidnitt umrabmt, lit in
ieiner @usidmiidung nit Dem Edfdz
den iibereinitimmsno gebaIten. Gin
Shiffertnoten aus ihporaer Ssioe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02

III nm ben pals g.bun6eu. Die Blu.
iendrmeI erbaIteR QufidIdg. bonn i:l-
ben StOff.
Gin einfa6es geiu@stleib tit Der
9egenfanO Der ndditen Gti38e (a6b.
a.. Sc no6oem OieIes WooetI in
Gsioe oOer WoIle ousgeIltrt pirD,
tam e aI5 geiuhs. oosr Gsiel.s
idoftstleib bienen. Sur Qusfibruna
IN WolIe lam nur cir Ieidtsr Stofi
empfobIsH peroen. Der Rod 1T glatt,
unten brett umfdumt. BON tinsm aE
Die gaiIIs gereibten tur3en, NIT ieits
Iidem S6IuB OsrIsbsusn Sh0B6sn
umgebsn. I'm bisisr GtelIe tann aud
Fer RctidIuB isin. lie ii5er arsus
f9Iisbenbs Deite Der Saille Tam
nas Seibe ousgsiibrt tperesn. fsbt
absr aud aus osmisiben Stoff ees
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02
1tt Mahe.

Bel ben MobetIeihern 1pieIt bic
Nustpabl Der 5arben cine nidt unz
srefentli9e Rclle. uno es sebOrt elm
eepifler @rob BON &unltper itdnonis
unb @efdmad baau, Die 5arbe oes
RIeibss Der eigenen 9eri0nli6teit ans
supaIien. Qls cine Der beIiebteiten
Mobefarben fonn Die Sonofarbe be-
Beidnet iperben, bic iid in allen m0g<
iihen S6attierungen %prdIentiert. Sic
bat INNER sinen porneRmen unb elez
tganten &nitri4 uno iteRt ben meilten
Domsn gut. Sang beioncers borz
teilbaft ieben brunette Samen, nit
riht 5n bellem SENT, BARN aus,
DlpGbrenb iOlds nit belIem Saar nno
sartem Seint lie permeioen follten.
Neuerbiuss 1T oud ipieber bic Soms
Itination bon S6pora uno WeiB lebt
la ben @orbergrunb eetreten, Sumal
uu9 iie. mebr nod OILS bic Sanofarbe.
fdb ben berfdieoenen @eIidtsfarbsn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02

Bos godfif6: 5e~trabt.
Sin sut]iitenoer Ueni6 lit Ger
iuu9e 3obnar3t, ioq' id Dir, lin
giItIit bin i'd, oaL I4 70 ip2nia
ftIedte 3dbne ba6e!,4
Duth bic Btumt. Wiyt
lam Gtammtii6 in Der el'ttu Aberos
iuuoe): SER Qpotbeter 3br Dienii'
m1Dttn mar bier"
4gotbeter (dngiIi6): sat mciHe
Jrdu mas ausrihten IaHen2"
Birt: .3as Md0hen meiute nur,
onB Sie Tpater sspiB piinihsn mir.
ben, frii9er nod 9aui. getommen
su isin.-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02

ThIGge nit bariibsrgreifenbsm 8raz
gen, einoefabts anopf!0her, !SoIttu4
eeltnOpfe unb einsn born abeeidrdgs
ten G6oB, Der, ben 9orberteileu anz
eeihnitten uno unter Sdnurrollhen
ougefebt, riidndrts 5iemli4 gIodig
Gusfdllt.
In benz i'm n6ditsn Billie QlbbiIs
fuua p baraeitsIIten Soffet-9 olero
nit @lodenriifen UNI Snmmetbanoe
teIoB fino Die Msrmel BEN ettpo5 per@
b-eiterten Q6Teln unaeiebt. bic Nufs
I3l1qe ongeItnitten, nit Sdffet be-
fleioet uno nit Sommet6anO beIebt,
res mo aud ON Snnenrolo fort
tii6ren fam. @leifes 8ann bGlt bic
MermetfoI6eln 3uIommen, bic nit aem
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02
Die perIoitc graut.

Der punoerlide 9rauf Ser
9rautpsrIolung, Der aus berl6ie6enen
2dnOern. ). 3. aud aug getuilIen Ge>
gsnpen 6~lanoerns, betannt lit, ioa
na9 p~prliegenoen 9erihten in benz
ru1iihen 9e3irte Stomenelst nod
beute iprtIeben. 0Ort finoet in ies
Dem neuen 6ribIing cine ri6tige
8rautlotterie itatt. Bon Dem Aus
genbIide an, mo Die ausSulpienoe
S6Dne ousgendbIt poroen 1T, bat
iie bic 8erpflidtung. iih cine
Wohe lang gu 9aus gu baIten, nm
aie 8eiuhe Der gsiperber au5unebs
men. gs foIgt Johann unter Der auf@
Iitt Der Sr~tsbeborben bic Berteilune
Der 2ois. Sbre 3dbl betragt 5000.
Der Yreis fir ieoes Cos beIduft ii9
duf einen Rubel. Die 3iebung be-
sinnt. iobaIo idmtIihe Cole abgeiebt
fino unb Der @eninner bat oos Re6t,
bic S40ne beim5ufubrsn. Da Gle
aus Dem 8ertduie Der 2oie getpon=
meme Summe bon 5000 RubeIn fait
gang Der 8raut oils Witgift %5ufdlIt,
10 lit lie begreiflidertpetie cine iebr
besebrte Rartie. Snoes bIeibt ibr
bos aedt p~orbebaIttu. ben @etpin=
ner ols Gbegemabl aus3ufhldgen, i'm
Sole er ibr nift 3uiogt. Damn
teilsn ii6 bic Mdohen unO ibr Der,
i4mdbter 8rdutigam Die 5000 8u>
bel, aber Ser iSna fol- MUIR leIten elm
treten, in Der Regel ioIgt bic perloIte
8rout Dem gIidIiten @epiuner alB
Satin in iein !Setrn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02

arpsttet gut aus. SpibenfaIbeIu INN
9oIs uno 4ermsl, &nOpfbsn, 8raeen
ruo 9ermslaufi6ldee bienen sur peis
tetsR 4usihmiiduna Der SoiIle. Gin
0anb9irteI, bet I'm Rudeu uuter
elmer tIeinen SdIeife iaIiebt 1T um
tie Saille 9elegt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02

4us Ser 1utsn dIten
3eit. 6auptmonn: IA 5ouber. ba'
lie Gem Geinoe Den 4risg ertIdrt2
9uber: Sd MID. ober id SAT- mel
aIte aeFhidt. Die tonu's beIier.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02

mir cine ishr gefdIligs S6OBiade aus
fdiparssm Suffet nit peiben Seis
psnouffhIdgen. Die Sode bat anges
idnittene aermeI, angeIeste Iufs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

bedrooms, unfit food and an average
of two dresses a year.
Lillian has been working at
Woolworth's and 10 cent store for
the past six months. Her wages have
been 81 a week. Department store
owners testifying before the O'Hara
vice commission said that they pay
living wages.
Possibly Lillian may not be quite
as economical as the department
store owners, but for some reason
she could not live on 81 a week.
Her spirit cracked under the OPP
pressive wages. She came to a point
where she couldn't go any further
decently She's extremely pretty and
last Monday, Disguised and discour-
aged with life as she found it from
behind the counters of the State st.
stores, she fought her great battle
with herself. The desire for the ne
cessities of life triumphed. She
turned her mothers picture to the
wal, daubed little powder on her
already clear face and hurried into
the night to patrol the streets.
But Lillian's self-consciousness
proved her undoing. She made one
or two weak attempts at Irritation.
But when men came toward her she
faltered.
A plain-clothes man caught sight
of Lillian parading the streets. He
followed her, saw her make curious,
awkward little bows to men on the
street and then arrested her.
Judge Heap heard her case this
morning. And when the girl, be-
tween choked sobs, had gotten half
way in her arraignment of the mil
honaire department stores the owl
like sternness of the veteran jurist,
who has heard so many hardened
tales in the morals court, was re-
placed by look of sympathetic ten