davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09

modore Tom king Of them all. Clay
ton and Russell would also be worthy
Of gracing any vaudeville perform
ance as headline attraction, few
singing, dancing and talking acts are
as up to date as these. Their songs
are new, their dancing excellent, and
their jokes up to date Another fea-
ture at the Majestic is the new five
piece orchestra which has been en-
gagged for the winter season.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09
Interurban Lines
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY

Leave Boise for Eagle, Star Middle
ton and Caldwell: a. M, ZOO, 800 9 80
100; p. M, l 100, 200, 800, 400, $500
ZOO, 900, HOO.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nampa
and Caldwell a. M, $50, 1880, 900
1920, 1900 noon; p, m, 1870, 2:30
$3.50, *4.3o, 500, $50, 800, o:3o, II 100
*To Meridian and McDermott only
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave;
Boise, a. M, 1920. *7:O5; p. m, 1905
sos, COS.
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncan, a. M, GAS, 1870; p. m, 1890
$50, $50.
*Daily except Sunday.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09

Wilmington, Del.-The Central La
Dor Union has forwarded protest tc
the police commission against the
practice of claiming men convicted
of vagrancy and forcing them to work
under these conditions.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-09
Majestic Theatre

"The Regeneration" is the feature
at the Majestic for Monday and Tues
day. There are dozens of realistic
touches in every reel comprising this
feature Life Of the lower east side
is depicted with weird mixture of
realism and choicest humor. There
are any number of laughs in the pic
ture, but through it all runs the un-
der lying touch of pathos, SO elusive
to the picture director.
THE Regeneration" was written by
Owen Kildare and produced by R. A.
Walsh. It is debatable question as
to who should receive credit for the
general excellence of the picture, its
detail perhaps was suggested by the
author. but its realism is the result
of M. Walsh's work Like any melo-
drama it reserves the right to jump
from comic to tragedy whenever it
desires. All the good things in the
picture cannot be enumerated here,
but they will attract attention from
even the most hardened picture-goer
The unbounded realism of the fire on
the ship, the marked resemblance Of
the boy, the youth, and Rockliffe Eel
lows, who interprets the character Of
Owen at various stages of the picture
the striking atmosphere of the low
dives inhabited by the gangs and the
excellent types, besides many Incl
dental touches, unite in causing the
picture to present such a uniformly
fine appearance.
In conjunction with this will be
the second of the new vaudeville pro-
grams and as in the first presentation
YOU are guaranteed the best high
class acts from the eastern circuits.
The Majestic Theatre wishes to an
nounce to its patrons that this pop
ular playhouse has united with the
Western Vaudeville Managers Asso-
citation which will insure Boise many
OF thereally high class vaudeville
acts and also eliminates the chance
of booking OF poor acts
The first of the new program will
be presented Friday and Saturday
and those who miss the acts present
ed on these dates are missing real
treat. Commodore Tom the educated
Shetland hpny is the headliner and
this clever animal can do everything
but talk of course there are a great
many educated ponies but all the crit
les are united in proclaiming Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
WATERFOWL TO Ogdensburg.

90 Watertown, 145 Depauville, 90
Clayton, $3.50 Alexandria Bay, 400 Red
wood, $50 Oakvale, $40 Hammond,
$50 Briar Hill, $40 Morristown, 40
Ogdensburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

U" I@IEV' ~ II"IVVuI NTtek, 100
Mooreheadville, l4.0 North East, nx
Ripley, 29.5 Westfeld, 36.5 Portland
$50 Brocton, 44.5 Fredonia, sos SherI.
dan, $50 Silver Greek, sos Irving, 6lS
Evans, $40 Buffalo.
Buffalo TO Niagara Falls.
90 Buffalo, $50 st. Johnsburg, sS
Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
the road descends to Lake Placid, the
favorite resort of the Adirondacks.
Lake Placid TO Malone.

the road descends to Lake Placid. the
favorite resort of the Adirondack.
Lake Placid TO Malone.
90 Lake Placid, e.5 Saranac Lake.
1870 Gabriel's, 2s.5 McColloms, 40.5 Du
ane Centre, BIS Malone.
Description and points Of interest
Saranac Lake is noted health resort
which is passed on the road to Malone,
which is the northern apex of the
Adirondack Trail.
Malone TO WATERFOWL.
90 Malone, $50 Nicholville, 270
Hopkintor, Ais Potsdam. b2.5 Canton,
sos De Kslb jet, 64.5 Old De Kalb,
72.O Richvill, 1875 Gouverneur, 90.5
Antwerp, 1910 Theresa, 1925 PAMELA,
1910 Watertown.
Description and points of interest
A fine state road connecting Malone
and Watertown was opened last year.
II passes through a well known paper
manufacturing district. Among the
points of interest in Watertown is the
Roswell ?. Flower home. the Flower
memorial library and the United States
army concentration camp.
WATERFOWL to Oswego.
90 Watertown, 100 Adams Centre.
lao Adams, 2i.5 Evansville, 26.5 Sandy
Creek, 32.5 Pulaski, 400 Maple View,
445 Mexico, 49.5 New Haven, 55.5
Serbia. 500 Oswego.
Dissertation and points Of interest
A good road continues TO the 0swego
line, passing through a prolific apple
raising district At Oswego is Fort
Ontario, predating the Revolution.
Oswego to Rochester.
90 Oswego, 12.5 Sterling Centre,
100 Fairhaven, 30 Red Greek, 27.0
Wolcott. 35.5 Alton, 400 Sodus, 40
Wilhamstown, $40 Ontario, 545 Fruit
land, 66.5 Union Hill, 59.5 Webster, 70.5
Rochester.
Description and points of interest
The route follows a ridge road aboIt
four miles from the 'hore # Lake Ca
tario through prosperous farming and
fruit raising district. On the Genesee
River is the seat Of the University Of
Rochester, and Rochester is one OF the
most important manufacturing cities in
the Empire State. Susan b. Anthony,
tn. temperance advocate, lived on Madi-
son Street.
Rochester TO Watkins.
90 Rochester, rs Pittsford, lao
Mendon, 1875 Victor. 29.5 Canandsigua,
$40 Hopewell, 500 Benton Centre, $40
Penn Yam, $50 Dundee, TAO Reading
Centre, 1915 Watkins.
Description and points Of interest
There is good road 10 Watkins Glen.
Penn Yam is in the heart of wine
crane district. Watkins Glen, at the
| foot of Seneca Lake. is considered one
Of the natural wonders OF New York
State.
Watkins TO Elmira.
90 Watkins, 20 Montour Falls, 9.5
Millport. 1910 Pine Valley, l6.5 Horse
heads, $50 Elmirs.
Description and points of interest
The route passes through several love
ly small valleys into the great valley Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

90 Syracuse. 1910 Cicero, 1916 Brew.
ertown, 200 Central Square. 220 Hast.
ings Center. 26.0 Hastings. 800 Maple
View. 1915 Pulaski, 455 Sandy Creek
sos Evansville. 52.5 Pierrepont Manor
$50 Adams, go Adams Center, 20
WatertoWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

the Chemung River. At Elmira is one
of the largest reformatories In the
United States.
Elmira to Binghamton.
90 Elmira, 6.5 Lowman, 12.5 Che
mung, l75 Waverly, 24.0 Barton, 80
Tioga Center, 36.5 Owego, 43.5 Apa-
lachin, 500 Vestal sos Union, 58.b
Lestershire, 800 Binghamton.
Description and points of interest
The route continues along the Che
mung river, which joins the Susque-
hanna at Waverly. Owego was an In
dian settlement which was destroyed
by General Sullivan on his expedition
down the Susquehanna in 1888. Tom
Platt and Belva Lockwood lived at
Owego. Binghamton is the largest
manufacturing city in the southern
tier. II was the home of General Jones,
who paid the freight"
Binghamton TO Liberty.
90 Binghamton, 1875 Windsor, $50
Damascus, 80 Deposit, 36 o Hale's Ed
DIV, 44.0 Hancock, $40 Fish's Eddy, CAS-
Horton, 66.5 Cooks Falls. 1870 Roscoe,
500 Livingston Manor, 69.5 Liberty.
Description and points of interest
The road TO Liberty is mostly macadam.
The country around Liberty is regarded
as the most healthful in the lower
Catskills.
Liberty TO Goshen.
90 Liberty, SIS Bushville, 120 Monti-
cello, 90 HARDWOOD, 2S5 Cuddeback-
Vile. 800 Otisville, 400 Middletown,
440 Denton, ass Goshen.
Description and points of interest
The route continues through the foot
hills of the Catskills into the valley
of the Neversink river, which it follows
to Charlottesville. From there pictur-
esque state road is followed through
gap in the Shawangunk range 10 Mid
dletown, in the heart of the Orange
county dairy region. This extends 10
Goshen, in the Wiki valley. Goshen
boasts of the only monument to a horse
IN the Empire State -Hambletonian 10.
Breeding fast horses and slow butter
is still the tayorite pastime at Goshen.
Goshen to Monroe.
90 Goshen. As Campbell Hall. so
Burnside, 1870 Little Britain, 200 New
burgh, PAS Valsgate, 800 Woodbury..
33.5 Highland Mills, $50 Central Valley,
400 Monroe.
Description and points of interest
Newburgh is the last city Of historic
Importance on the Adirondack Trail.
Washington's headquarters is the chief
point of interest, but the city contains
many historic houses. From Newburgh
TO New York the trail traverses the
beautiful Ramapo country.
Monroe TO Tarrytown.
90 Monroe, % Hartman, rs South
fields, ll.5 Tuxedo. 40 Sloatsburg.
1870 Suffern. $40 Spring Valley, 26.5
Manuel, 3l.5 Nyack, $40 Tarrytown
Tarrytown to New York.
Harris Corners, 100 Scarsdale, 1876
BronXvile, 30.5 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Rochester to Syracuse.

90 Rochester. 21.O Yellow Mills, go
East Palmyra, 800 Newark, $50 Lyons,
42.0 Lock Berlin, 46.5 Clyde, $50 sa.
vannah. $50 Montezuma, $50 Port Ry.
ron, 66.5 Weedsport, 1870 Elbridge, 800
Camillus, $50 Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Giant Adirondacks; Looping Around the
Lovely Lakes of Northern and Central New
York; Through the Mighty Mohawk Valley;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Niagara Falls to Rochester.

90 Niagara Falls, 1910 Sanborn, 100
Pekin, $50 Cambaria, 2e.O Wrights Cor.
ners, 800 Red Road Village, S5.5 Hart.
land, 3s.5 Johnson Creek, AIS Jeddo,
45.5 Ridgeway, 400 Medina, sos Al.
bion, $40 Holly, TAO Brockport, $50
Clarkson, no Garland, $50 Parma
$40 Greece, $40 Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Into the Catskills, the Land OF the
| Gather Stocking; Touching the Most Beau
tiful Parts of the Berkshires; Penetrating the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Chestertown to Lake Placid.

90 Chestertown, SO Pottersville. $50
Schroon Lake. 27.5 Schroon River, Ss.5
Euba Mills, 500 Elizabethtown' ON
Keene. 77.5 Lake Placid.
Description and points OF interest;
The FIRST point Of interest is Sehroon
Lake. along which the route winds ior
eight miles. The Schroon River is FOL
lowed. up an easy grade, descending
along Bouquet River 70 Elizaoethtown'
in the foothills of the Adirondaeks.
The route turns west and ascends grad
usIly 10 Keene, becoming sleeper as It
approaches Cascade Lakes. On the
right Pitchof Mountain is in view. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Rochester 10 Watkins.
Watkins 10 Elmira.

90 Watkins, 20 Montour Falls, 9.5
Millport, 1870 Pine Valley, l6.5 Horse
heads, $50 Elmirs.
Description and points of interest
The route passes through several love
ly small valleys into the great valley Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Traversng a Mammoth Land or ocenic
Beauty and Historic Interest; Over a lno
of Famous Motor Trails, which FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
MOTORING OVER THE TRAILS OF THE FIVE NATIONS

Most Part Are Along Good Roads, Some
Touching Some of the Finest Hotels n
the Empire State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

the Chemung River At Elmira is one
of the largest reformatories In the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Ogdensburg to Malone.

90 Ogdensburg, 1875 Canton, 200
Potsdam, 43.5 Hopkinton, $50 Niehol-
vile, $40 Lawrenceville, SIS MORA,
500 Brushton, 65.5 North Bangor, 100
Malone.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14


louoeru oaB er lueiB oaB er Elm
Siinoer 1T ooB er iit nid1t iiberlehi
i'm gertebr init ieiuen @'itmcnihen
ionocru iid) i6ueu ino @ott nertb
maft.
Ger gpoltel @ouluS parnte ieine
Gbriiieu oooor iih bon 2clhen Dor
idlriiteu madeu 3u laiieu. oie bod
miitbig uro ielitgeredlt lino aulae
bldicn iino obuc @rlnto III ibrcm
ileidIiheu Sim Sic iollien iib
pon Oenen ridt ianaen laieu lpcl.
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greiien. Gu iouit oas uidt anareiicrt
Oh ioait ooS uitbt toiien Oh ionii
ooS nidt anriibren" gluh eiiertc er
gcgen .Sebreu Der GenieI sic Der.
breitet merOen ourd oic. pelhe in
@leiBnerei Siiglenreoner lno uno
SpeiIen 81 nleoen beieblen Die @oit
geihoiieu Bot, oamit iic oautbar eut
gegenaeuouluen weroen so Eour
hls nit oieieu ialihen 9ebreu pobI
porobneno ole Rrobi6itioniiien &c.
meint bat9
SoIUeit Der betreiieuoe glrtifel oes
.@6riiiliheu @dhters" Gs uiro
oarin flar lno 0eatlib atSaeipro.
deu. ooB auh Sic reIigi6ic Sreibait
beorobt 1T lpeuu Die peri0ulihe ae
ia6roet IT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
qe6ensfroher gIlter.

9lew .Soneu Conn.,, i3. gldr6.
gli6er SbeIoou Ser dlieite Gin
iUobuer BON Stem Sapeu, nobm ees
Iteru oie 9eiibe ieiner 6reunoe uno
getdnnten eutoceer Oie aetommcH
moren nm ibm 8u ieinem 10i. @c
burtstoee sli arottliren. I'm oen
@ruhIIonteh 5u 5eieeu, Dab er ucM
reht mInter ici tou3te er Eauao
init Der 93 Sabre nlteu 5rou ga
rob Goof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Des sdlinnoaeIs 6csidtiat

Rutlnno, &ernont, i3. Wl0r3.
~ Sier wuroeu Soiepb 2 9lbramS
bon 9lem yort lmo 0lorris W
Abrams BON 9lcp 9ouoou GoHh.
aui oie bon elmer @uuoeS. .QIrano.
Suro geeeu tie erbobeue 2lutlaee ser
@erIeBiing Der G5eicbe aeaeu 5dmA0.
gel uerbaitct sic iiuo beidphoiat,
piele Goiienoe BON ourh Snoiauer
geiIohteneu a0rbeu inter 5iI nieori
ser @crtbaneabe auS Ganaoa uadl
ben Qer Stonieu cin9eii6rt au ha.
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
9raTOcnt cOnfsrirt hbst 0o6lenitriie
In Ohio.

g9aibinatolb l3. Wldra.
@rGi. gSiliou couierirte aeiteru oes
9duaereu init Setrei6r @ilon boii
9Irbeits-Gepartcmeut iiber sen aobs
leuitrite in Cbio. Gs herriht bier inI
oiiisieaeu arciieu ole 0oiinuug. oaB
'oieie Goniercn5 GorihIdIle al 0ic
glrbcitgeber luo sic StritenOeu 8ar
5oIee boben mac, Die oie 0iiierenlen
bei5iIleqett DeriHogeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
'HUTZLFR BROTHERS @

oen ruiiiidc 9lnqriife 6lutig abgelpc.
ZEN. Eruppen ser ruiiiihen aarpo,
tbenornee iino bon Ser 0iterreihiif-
llugariihcu 9IrtiIIcrie aus porgeido.
benen Stclingcn geporfen morOen.
Tie 3abl Der ariegsgeiaugeneu III
GeutidlorO iteat lid mnnebr aii
$4,000 @lmn. Me6r ais 100000
Gjcfanaenc pinocn ieit 9leiiiobr &c.
mad]t.
Die SSlotten ser 9(Qiirten boben
Ole 8eidieBuno Der Taroauellen-
Sorts fortgeiebt 5u einem ernitIider
9lnariff lit es a6er nibt getonmen.
Die Sorts BON Smprna baben eli
uer weitereu 8cidieBung Wader
Stano ge6oIten irno eiueu IeinoIihen
glineniu6er in ocn @rimo 9ci6oi.
ien.
Giirfiite nuo britiite Srlipper
6oben ii1 6ei aorna III Meiopota-
mien 6errmgei6lageu. 8ci0e Sci
ten beanipruGeu Oen Sieg.
SStaIien lit ob Der Storiing oes
@lci6gclui6tS i'm oItliden N}ittel.
mccraebict. ipeldeS Die 9sieocrriuo-
ing Der Iorooueaeniorts oir6 bic
9lliirten 5nr 6o(gc 6abeu miBte, be-
iuirlbigt.
Ger &onig BON @rieHenlano bat
Die 9leiignation oes Ga6inets @eti5e.
los an9euomncn.
0ieuitog, 8. Mdr5. Seitiae
adlnpfc iino olif oenl ipeitliden
&riegsidanplobe bel Souoiu in Ger
Champagne imO i'm 9iam bon Senn.
bcim I'M 0ber-Gliah i'm @an9e
SSu 9}oro. .@oleu madten oie Gent
ic6cn 8wiiber @lousf lmO gtomoie
@ltaito 1900 riiiiiide @eionaenc.
9ei 8raSnpid, 9lo5f imo 9lowa iiuo
ruiiii1c 9lugrific bIutig abgeluieicn
lporoer.
2300 ruIiiide @efaueene iino oen
oIicrrei6iibltugariihen Sruppen bel
eriolgreiben Speratioucu in Oen aar.
pat6cn, in 9fiiiiiib-@olen mo i'm
weitlihen @ali3ien in ole SGnoe oe-
iaaer.
Gin oeutibes llnterieeboot bat i'm
aanal BON 9riitol oen engliiGen Sob.
lenoarpfer u9rn9raoe" in oeu
@tinO eebo6rt.
Gin bcihdoigtes enalii9es &riegS.
i6iif lit in 0en britiid5en ariegS6aicn
5irt6 Of Sortb blieiirt tporoeu.
Gie in ocn Taroanellen operirenoe
,Slottc Ger 9(aiirter lit, pic CONTAIN.
tiuopel mcloet, 5iuu Hiid5ug ge3lplm.
gen poroen.
0ie @eihiibe DER Sorts 6abcn ialt
idmmtli6c ansreifcnOen S6ifie Sc
troiien imo einen fran5OiiIheu arel,-
scr ouBer @eiecbt geiebt.
Gin brtiic6eS &oiicrililg5eiIg lpnr.
sc 2s Nal. Gin auoercS S a9ol getroi.
len. 3wei ms @cer geiiiir5tc 6lie.
Qcr miroen ocrpinoet.
Der maoriihc Ercmier 0'rai Stc.
pbon GiS3a ioll nit Dem Nitel &cids.
lan5ler 5nnl f. II. T. N'iuiiter oes
9lNlBcrn ernonut lucroen
Gic ncue 0cltibc 2riegSanlcibc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
S8udJsm-a m-arissSdrouif.


SonntoM 7. Mdt5- Cie gug.
@puoer pcrloreu Del Dpern cincn
S@llbcnoro6en sic 6ron3oien wit-
a,a s,ae Stellngen in ser G6ampague
'''l onoereu Stclen BON Sen Tron-
oqlen lmtcrnonlnene glnariffe miB,
olidtcn.
XVI Dem oitlideu arirgsi6nuplobe
%0uroen rtiiiihe Sruppcn oic bci
1T'qsnlld lnO bel YlouSf ongriiieu
IG'u'la 3lriidgeihlageu. Sn 9loropo-
,' sil lIno oeuti6e Grlppeuniolieu oie
~" "'' Der Sergnng Der Sen 9luiien az
snVnonmeneu 9eite 6eih1itiqt ipo.
'V'I Irei gemoroeu.
Sn SiiOpoIcu i1ritteu Sic RuIien
Tllb bon Eetrifou 5mi glnariff,
.vler broh inter Dem 6eucr Scr
,s,p.errel1ild unaariicbcu 9Irtillerie
Sle 0egct Sic GoroaueIlen @efc,
N"gluiaet opcrirenoen aricqsibiffc
Hlliirten bnbeu oie 9eIdieBtug
n.y. nv Ntncnforts aitfaenonmeL oice
n n"l ober, pie gemeloet miro, 6isber
ot"' EN- ne9otiOcs &eiultot erge6eu.
Sfap Der Sofcu uonSmDruo itGIciu.
Slen miro bon einen 0jci6maoer
alliirten 6cidoiicn
N~le Sriteu ba6en bei sen olten
n @ul0aneIlen SdIoiieru Si00il-
Io IuQr ilno Qlm Sale Sruppcu ae.
iM9 i1uet oic ober in Sic Slldt &C.
eg'aeen lpurOcn imo so W}onu an
loren. y" ""O ~V''O'''OViV'' OV'
%'t Der GoIitif ocs aonigS bon
ho.N Ngcn(ouo uidt cinbcritonoen,
n'. NJ oos 9riehiidbc Yliniitcriim Be
tri..'oS ay'oS lcinen beporiic6cnoru 9liid.
u ou9efiinoiat.
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@vrltoniiHc ~ @olntmoa 0ompfer
6S,' 6SUl'lllc" mir0 BON sen cugliihen9e-
gen freigege6en.
% ~ SSoi6iugton miro cine ncte
bo,e an Gnalouo uno 8ranfreicb
oio,' ,o'creitet in peI6er sic beioeu 0e.
Ho ln9en 6eirogt perocn iouenlpcI.
hSop prQttlldlen Sfritte lie 5it ciner
A, "'9'n @ NIbiperritna Gciltidlauos
NJ @g'9reiieu gcocufen.
6o ~ Q ontog, 8. 9PGr5 Cine gro
%o,,S Sallodt bat iid) ouf Dem pcItli.
ioo = aricaStbeoter in Sen Siiopogc-
li%% peltlih BON W1iiuitcr lno moro,
0cr oon Scnn6eint entpideIt. SSli
Oh e9alnpogne bobcn Die 0eutiben
So,,S Sooen eeiuounen iran5oiiihe
mospen oeiiiirmt uno Gjefargene &c
9pr~S'. @eIegentlid eiueS 6ei Sc
no,'l' IN Der G6orpoquc inter
0io "N,neuen Moiicnongriifs crlitten
lih o'all5olen ihpere @crlllte. Sin
@n.,o ooi 9)peru muroe eiu 6ritiic1cr
len '0Bocriudj crfolgrcid o6gcrpie-
icinS9ro rlllliihc @eionaeue uuo iG
9c'g3s,'pe A'abinengeipc6rc iinO sen
bon p%cn l%cn bel 9lnorifien iiiO5lilidl
&Sr> >0'a'va in @}iitelpclcu in Die
oglallcn Sl Goropolcn pnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

Hodeiter u D., 13. Idr5.
Sm g(Iter non 40 Sabreu III bir
Grid 5dfpabe, Der IN ser .Roheiler
ql6euopoit" al5 Reoatteur arbeiteie,
pah tur5cm yeioeu aeitorbeu Irr
@erltorbere mar crit Dor oht 0louas
ten in oeu 9leoattiousltab eiuaetreteu
uno aus Qoiisuillc. ap. no Ct eben.
ians ais oeutiher Souruoliit ibdiia
geipeienu uor lier6er aeioinincn Gr
iiammte ulS Sreiberg III 5ohied
Seiue oreiie @1iitter nno Elm gru6ct
abcrleben ibn Gr tom ais inlaer
@larn nad Den Ger 5taateu ipo IT
i'm Staote Montnna AMI eiueni i1eo.
logiihen Seminar eiueu Shioien
fIrs abioIpirte, ipdter aeranme 3eit
ais Niilis.%reoioer ibdtia mar oann
nber ieinem Sou1e fir ocn SournaIh
itcnberiif iolete imo an oelainelI
3eihmgen III Ginciuuott ct. 0oli5,
indianapolis iuio Soitspine ibatia
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

Ser omcriforiide Gampier
81. q. 9laoen". ser NIT SSGeiid nod
0lottcroam 6eitimmt lit miro BON
0cn Gnsl6noeru Dor Ger E6cntic aui
gebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
@cIisiSie Srei6eit iu @efa6r.

Sit lni5ertreunlih pou Der pcrion.
lidcn Srei6eit erfIdrt elm fird.
lihes 9Iott. @eSboI6 oeutidl-
amcritouiidc @ciiilide in Mlon.
toua aeoeu @robi6itiouS eropa.
aon0n Inn.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-16

If it is true that every failure is a
step toward success, the fact would ex-
plain why some men become richer
every time they fail.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-16
A Few "Hoe Dont's"

Don't double up like a half-opened
jackknife while hoeing. Better bend
hoe shank and stand up to it,
Don't chop the earth and let the
weeds lie in the row. Draw them out
into the cultivator space.
Don't go out with hoe without a
file in your pocket. Filing hoe is
easier work than cutting weeds with a
dull one.
Don't fail to have one abbreviated"
hoe made from an old one. There are
many places it will fit
Don't fool. away much money on
patent" hand hoes. Better stick to
the old style.
Don't select a hoe with a heavy
you tired.
Don't take the new hoe yourself and
give the old one to the boy because
it is light. 1t makes him tired.
Don't forget that it takes 70
dollars worth of time to wear out a
seventy-fve cent hoe. 1t is worth a
cent of money on the dollar of time
to have a good one to start with, and
then keep it good.
Don't do all the cultivating yourself
and make the boy do all the hoeing.
Change with him once ina while. You
have no idea how much it will rest you
to hoe for an hour or two.
Don't forget that new hoe is about
The right shape to do the work re-
quired of it. You can not improve the
pattern with round corners.
Don't forget that hoeing is easy" or
hard" work, as you make 1t; tool
out of order is hard on man or beast.
Don't imagine that because you hoe
like father did that you are doing a
good job. Maybe he didn't know how.
Don't think that just because you
went afield with hoe on your Shout
der and came home at night dead
tired" that you had been 'hoeing."
Maybe you don't know how.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-16
Apple Epigrams

A little land and living is the slo-
gan of the hour
The apple is the aristocrat of foods
and the best medicine.
The climate and conditions that are
best for apples are best for man.
Anarchy never gathered fruit from
its own apple tree.
Apple orchards are better nurseries
of citizenship than the deck of battle
ships or military camps.
The man in the orchard is always a
good citizen.
Horticulture is science, not a
guess.
The twentieth century Is to be the
age of the apple, and Colorado is to
be the center of its empire.
The apple barrel is natures medi-
cine chest.
would rather trust a Judge that
loves apples than one that bankers
after bear meat.
Apples are an antidote for drink and
tobacco.
Apples carry the pure food stamps
of the great physician.
The road that leads to the orchard
is the pathway to simple, happy,
prosperous life.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-16
Very Likely.

The depot of d. Meridian, Texas, Is
about a mile from the business part
of the town. One night sleepy.
weary travelling man said to the darby
who was driving him to the hotel:
"Old man, why in the name of
Heaven did they put this depot so
far from town."
The darby scratched his head in
thought, and replied:
WAL. boss, rs fo'ced to admit dat
| hasn't give de matter s'ficient cogi-
tation. but jes' jumped up fer a answer
like dis. / s'pose dey done dat so as
to have de depot as near as possible
to de railroad"