davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
SKATES.

Skate changed for Ike the sled they are moder1ized and
bu-es that secured it-theoecy-o
engineering tool Clamps qng out from unexpected places
strength and frozen fingers could move it,
Those daythe ice like glass and unavoidaby de-
h'd eaoo an eager frenzy to get on the Po9d! You would sit
soye the lever asnand find that the g?sh-daned things were
Ne ice would be playing snap me mp 49, A. ,i, i ,
ol would t agyou would tighten up the Mickey the mech
tine perfa5 . es would f tight
nnmered home rock with the other skate The clamps would
other slae would involve similar heartbraking
the This
nhow c CLAMP mceanis was hopeiessy jammed you
Boz straps came adjusted them
aty md discovered that hole required buckle
ympheae friend under torture trying to pick 1t
Z, @ seg from The bank you aae for the
lie Se ~ ne TAR end 10" nny eemed 20 be gliding aoIg
p" ok up last March. Gosh, II it would only like this all
~ 40 thn foot dang
The other ankle And again worked Of yelling
Va. Ton Or Skinny would fab By you on his Donohae THERE
r., s.s. bored s hen win straps properly ug5asd
% THESE Gsp,a nS s'f never Sa 5oi '' pair for Christina"
's9 yo hat supple slider 5 has it ali over
tst're beywbopper that the Sun Flower Air Gun has
. AHd immortal shade Hans Brnker the skate Of to-day
si man we'll YOUR Kind. And BY heck, you KNOW H.
49, Robert Yonnoh" says the Times Shows little figure with
"''nge shoulders INDUCING in memories"
The eap,ey rmsccat shoulder has i, all over the Media.
I've Forednger FPA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
RAIN HALTS XMAS
GOLF OF WILSON'S
President and Bride Caught in
Shower on Links-Spend
Rest of Day Quietly.

Hot Springs, Va, Dec. 25.-President
and Mrs. Wilson spent quiet Christ
mas at The Homestead, breakfssting at
9 o'clock in their private dining room,
which, like all the rooms of their suite,
was decorated with holly and Christ
mas greens. Henry Albert, manager Of
The Homestead, sent in TO them a min
iature Christmas tree decorated with
crystal and tinsel ornaments and tiny
colored electric bulbs, on the topmost
branch of which was poised a dove OF
peace.
The rooms were filled with roses,
orchids and other flowers, which arrived
in large boxes from the White House
this morning. From the White House
also came a large box of sweets and
other dainties. while hundreds OF
Christmas messages Of congratulations
and good wishes poured in by telegram
or letter from members of the two fam
lilies, diplomats. Governors and Con-
gressmen. Packages continued TO ar
rive by express and parcel post all day,
while many which have been sent 10
Washington direct will not be opened
until the President and Mrs. Wilson
return. in January.
At noon the President and his bride
went out for a game Of golf. lhey
played leisurely to the fourteenth hole
when the skies, which had been over
cast since morning. suddenly poured
down a deluge Of rain. and the couple
hurried back, the President throwing
his gray sweater about his wife, who
wore the blue outing suit she has APP
peared in on the golf links ever since
her arrival. Rain the rest OF the after
noon compelled them TO stay indoors,
where they had afternoon tea and later
an elaborate Christmas dinner.
The next holiday to be celebrated
will be the Presidents birthday, on De
cember p.
There will be another entertainment
at The Homestead on New Year 5 Eve,
which the President and Mrs. Wilson
have been invited 10 attend.
Christmas services were held at -.
Luke's Episcopal Church here this
morning, the large congregation includ-
ing Lord and Lady Aberdeen. Mrs. W. h..
Sanford, Of Hamilton, Canada, their
guest; Mrs. Seth Barton French, who
AIIlNtu AlAlN lilhf NAllS WIN AfN't' A'N'
mer. of New York; Mrs. Herbert Stone,
Of Baltimore. whose husband was lost
on the Lusitanis ald who came here
Yesterday for Ch-iatmas with her three
children; Mr.. and Mrs. ". Il. Cooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles {. Marshall, Mrs.
I. +. Mcbride, Miss Edith Mcbride, DR..
George A. Wilson, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian 7. Mayer, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Geer, OF New
York. who are here on their wedding
trip; Mr. and Mrs VI. Pooker, Miss (.
Orden, Mrs. X. Donaldson, Of New
York; William NJ. Sweet. OF Philadel-
phia. and William VI. Frisbee, OF Co
iumbus, Ohio, are among the late ar
rivals here.
Several visitors received invitations
to-day to the wedding. on January 6. OF
Miss Laetitia Macdonald, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Of ~.
Louis, to Wallace Irwin, Of New York.
Both Miss Macdonald and Mr. Irwin
spent the summer AZ Hot Springs, where
they met for the 6rst tima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
MRS. HEWITT GIVES PLAY
Trials Of Wealthy Woman in Society
Quest STAGED in Her Home.

Mr.. Edward r. Hewitt, who gives
playlet every Christmas "a. her home.
l27 East Twonty-drst Street, yesterday
afternoon pre.cnted a farce, written
ard a.ured by hcr-c,f dealing with the
t.i.le Of O. woman recently made
wealthy. who is worn ou, pursuing the
requirement. of society The cast and
audience consisted principally Of neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt in Gram
ercy Park Dancing and refreshments
followed the performance.
The honors Of the play went TO Miss
Dagmar Perkins, who until she was
graduated from Bryn Mawr last spring
was prominent in college theatricals.
Miss Perkins played the title role Of
Mrs. Dives, who, in the pursuit Of the
social life in New York, supplies her
self with numerous secretaries
Jewels publicity, knowledge, science
and the like and is kept continually
on the go by social requirements.
Bewudered. Mrs. Dives feels that she
has lost something she does not know
exactly what and ST. longs again for
her Western plains. In evaporation
Sne offers a tcNdfu OF eltNON,ONU 10 any
one who will restore 10 her what she
has lost. and O'Suliivan Of the Force,
Sherlock Holmes, Craig Kennedy and
others, by all the magic Of deduction,
analysis, psychiatry. auras. and what
not. try not only 10 restore what is
lost, but 10 find exactly what is lost.
At the end Mrs. Diyess cousin, Faith,
discovers that all that was lost was
Mrs. Dives's sense of proportion,
Miss Lucy Hewitt played Faith; Rob-
ert v Y. Sewell, Holmes; Herbert Bod
man, Kennedy; William Clifford, O'Sul-
Ivan. and Adrian De Kay, DR.. Joy.
Others In the cast were Miss Carolyn
Van CortIandt. Miss Gertrude Pardee.
Miss Emily Gilbert. Miss Julia Gilbert,
Miss Maude Coster. Miss Louise Her
rick, Mss Margaret lierrick, Miss Janet
Brewer, Ashley Cooper Hewitt and
Abram S. Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH A. DE BOER.

Montpelier. VI, Dec 20. Joseph A.
De Boer, president Of the National Life
Insurance Company since 1902, died at
his home here to-day after an illness OF
several months. lie was born in Warf-
fun, Holland. in 1861
Coming TO this country a poor boy
Mr. De Boer worked for n college edu-
cation, and at one time sold newspapers
in Albany. After his graduation from
Dartmouth College in 1884 Mr.. Dc
Boer was engaged for number Of
years in educational work, which he
abandoned to accept position with the
insurance company Of which he later
became president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
AIDA. CHRISTMAS AT OPERA
Miss Destinn Sings Title Role in
Which She Made Debut Here.

Christmas was celebrated at the Met
ropolitan Opera House by a matinee
performance Of Aida" Miss Emmy
Destinn resumed the title part, in
which she made her American debut,
and sang the music with all her old
time beauty. Aida was always one Of
Miss Dostinn's most satisfactory parts,
though last season her vocal condition
was not such as TO DO it justice. She
has returned TO us this year her old
self.
Mr.. Martinelli was the Rhadames and
Nine Matzenauer the Amneris. With
Miss Destinn tn formed a worthy trio.
Amonasro is role peculiarly suited
TO Mr.. Amato's powers, and Mr.. Scott
is an excellent Ramfs. Mr.. Polacco
conducted with fine spirit. 1t was an
admirable performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

On holiday nights newspaper staff, rule, is about
stimulating sight flock Of anacondas. For dining maketh
mosaic sight the business Office Of the esteemed World
than 20 try think things that postChristma morning
crowd will take time to read.
Speaking Of "The World" it observes "Tbe Tribune
i still telling how the foreign affairs of the United States
ent should be conducted but 1t can't make It's clock
pr" Now hadn't intended say word about this but
80 are goaded. From The windows unable
The Tribune clock for information regarding the time
b+ we depend entirely upon the only clock ewhch
. situate i'm "The World" business Office For weeks that
clock had hands, and didn't word But endurance,
as Cleopatra used to say has its limits
IF HE HAD WRITTEN IN 70.
BEING or sToNE WALLS DO NOT PRISON MAKE
BY DICK Il LEAVE YOU DARLING
WAR"
Within a prison cell there sat young most forlorn;
A pitable sight did he present
His ewes once bright dull lead with his face
He looked as though his very heart
Just then approached the bars and said in voice most sweet
at breaks my heart you in this cell"
The young frightened and jumping to his feet
These words unto the grille then did tell:
aStone walls do a prison make; as you see
Outside the bars my heart it stops to ache
And could not be happier if they would set me free
No. walls of stone prison do not make.
Five years have elapsed and in a cosy home
A happy embracing his dear wife.
He kisses her dozen times and says most tenderly,
you've been the inspiration of my life.
III YOU stuck DEAR when everything looked blue,
Can you imagine what I'd be today"
@You darling boy" replies what girl could be untrue
To any that's man enough to
stone walls do not prison make you see etc
EDAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
SHOW INVITES MRS. WILSON
Presidents Wife Asked to Open Home
Conference in New York.

MR. Woodrow Wilson has been IN
,.i,ed 70 open the Home Conference and
Household Exposition on February at
Madison Square Garden. During the
fourteen-day run bureau Of registra-
ton will be maintained, through which
people may adopt homeless orphans,
victims Of the war.
economy and efficiency in the home
are the keynote Of the exposition and
conference. IL IL expected there will
be brought together economic and do
nestle science authorities on general
equipment, artistic establishment and
the economical purchase and prepare
ton OF foods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
MRS. MARIE HILTON.

Orange, II. j., Dec. 25.- Mrs. Marie
Hilton. seventy years old. died at her
home, 60 Essex Avenue. this city, from
pneumonia. Her husband. three sons
and one daughter survive her. Funeral
services will take place at her late
home Monday, and will be conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Harmon c. McQuilkin.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Media to Sing for Red Cross.

A performance vii De gwen at The
Metropolitan Opera House on Tuesday,
January 70. for the benefit Of the Brit
.sh. French and American Red Cross
societies, under the auspices OF Mrs.
Guinness. Mime Melba will sing tho
lalcony and tomb scenes Of Romeo
and Juliet for this benefit Several
artists have volunteered 10 assist Nine.
Melba In this performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

johnson, NarvJ. D. Van Vranken, II. K.
Livingston, G.. R.
BABSON-At Yonkers, Y. Y. December
25, Jane Babson, infant daughter Of
George Low and Gladys Ralston Bah
son, of % Hilicrest av., Park Hill.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BENEDICT-At Hudson. n. Y. on De-
cenber =. 1915, Russell B. Benedict.
in his 6oth year Funeral from his
late residence, 206 Union st.. on Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
ELLIOT At his residence. 100 East
oath ST., Dan ell Giraud Elliot. in the
Slst year of his age. The funeral
services will be held az the Brick
Church, 5th av. and 9th ST.. on Sum
day morning, December 26. % 10
o'clock. lnterment at Woodlawn. A
special train will leave the Grand
Central Station at IL o'clock Wash
ington, Philadelphia and Boston pa
pers please copy.
JOHNSON her late residence.
Englewood " j., on Thursday morn
ing. December %, Mary j. Day, wife
Of !. VI. Johnson. Funeral service
Sunday afternoon at 3:45. Train
leaving fOJt Of Chambers 50. 40 2:40
viii be met az depot. Return train
5:2f. Interment az Cincinnati, Ohio.
Please omit flowers.
LIVINGSTON suddenly. on December
%. Gilbert Robert, only son Of the late
Rev. Henry Gilbert and Sarah Ray
mond Livingston, Do the ODD year Of
his age. Funeral at his late residence,
1872 Nut.ey av., Nutley, y. j., on Sun
day. December %, az 3 p. m, on ar
rival Of train leaving Jersey City at
las.
MURDOCH December %. at the home
Of DR.. W z. Northrup, Rose A. Muir
doch, last surviving daughter of the
late Rev David Murdoch, ID. D., and
Julia Porter Funeral services at
All Saints Church. New Milford.
Conn, December n, on arrival Of
train leaving Grand Central Station,
New York, at s:5l a. m.
STOUT-At Bloomfield, n. j.. after
short illness, December 25, Susan
Comstock, wife of G. Lee Stout. No
tice Of funeral hereafter.
.TINSMAN At the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. John j. G.. Humbert.
Madison, y. j., on December %. 1915.
Mary j.. widow Of Horace B. Tins
man. Funeral private.
VAN VRANKEN Hampstead, n. Y,
December %, Hannah Kcllum, widow
OF DR.. G. D. Van Vranken. Funeral
service az her late residence. Fulton
av.. Hampstead. y. Y, on Sunday. De-
cembcr 26 az 4:30 p m. Interment
private. Kindly omit flowers.
gFNI.TTKaFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Captain Rodman Thrilled.

Captain Rodman Thrilled.
Captain Hugh Rodman spoke for a
minute with Santa Claus, who under
ncatn his whlskers was nobody else
than Jimmy Luddy, bo'sun's mate.
Then he addressed the newspaper men:
Il am thrilled. | hope every ship in
the United States navy will take the
cue
When the party had caused the dis
appearance of 1900 pounds of turkey,
lUO pounds of potatoes, 1875 pounds OF
nuts, sixteen cases of oranges, ten bar
rels Of apples, 100 pounds Of figs, and
mountains Of ice cream, cake and
candy, they retired TO the berth deck.
ne sailors had provided the feast
for the children. and the sailors weren't
through with them yet. They trOOped
through lanes hanked with gaudy
Christmas trees and tnselled cotton
made up TO resemble snow. The five
inch guns were robbed of their grim
ness By rings Of Christmas wteaths
and sprinklings of holly balls. Past
a Santa Claus, with divers outfit
over his head, and into the engineers
compartment, rushed the 100 and
see mOled for seats on the ditty box
rack.
A hurry message from the captain
brought them pell-mell out of the hold.
where the movies had started. 10 the
fo'castle Heaps of dolls, shoes. stock
ings, skates, scout suits were piled
up in the shadow of the great four
teen-inch guns. Santa cooked one eve
at the eager faces and called for aid.
The movie machines clicked. the 100
yelled, the sailors cheered and the
first present was handed to the first
little girl.
Navy Santa Hands Out Gifts.
It must be remembered. however,
that. as matter Of form, Bo'sun's
Mate Luddy did Wriggle down the
chimney in the library Of the dread
nought The room was too small
however. 20 hold the leo. The invaders
certainly did need the whole deck, II
was found later.
Each girl received a set Of furs, a
rair Of shoes and stockings. bag OF
candy. cakes and nuts and doll. To
each lad was handed n scout suit, a
pair o. shoes and stockings and bag
Of sweets. The tailor Of the ship will
make small man-of-warsman's suit 20
fit James Ryan. eleven, of 2lS Sands
street. who competed for the coveted
prize and drew the lucky number.
katherine Slavin, Of 444 Greenwich
Street. was the lucky winner Of a talk
ing doll.
Back into the hold Of the dread
uought the children were sent. The
hluejackets had provided a movie
show. They had also provided a Punch
and Judy show. But little eyelids had
grown as heavy as lead. and many,
many we're the lads and lassies who
fell asleep before the show was over.
Two bells II was 3 o'clock. Up the
stairs and onto the deck, where tinted
fights twinkled and danced, the one
hundred doughty ones we're rushed.
Through the haze shone the lights OF
Manhattan. Mothers rushed from
steel-sheathed side to steel-sheathed
side of the dreadnought in an effort 70
gather precious burdens TO their
Ten minutes later only one frantic
mother remained. With leaden.gray
turret for pillow her little golden
haired daughter had fallen asleep. She
left the monster Of steel with Chief
Roatswain's Mate Percival, who late
last night celebrated beiated Christ
mas with his family in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
The Comnlete Letter Writer.

Received by the ew
Boxing would like the IL
get promoter ned things for the
Height slim built, and the
pounds conditions don't smoke and drink
keeping excellent position reply this nforma
Frida Truly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
ENGAGEMENTS.

DR.. and Mrs. Spencer l.. Dawes. Of
Albany, announce the engagement OF
Their daughter. Mercy Burgess. 20 VIII
lam Lincoln Tanning, OF New York and
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Alice A. Wallian. Of Forest Hills
Gardens. announced yesterday the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Greta, 10
George Agutter. also Of Forest Hills
GArdenh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
The Coming Tower
December Twenty->ixth

lis the day after Christmas and all through The Tower
The briauce is burning at pretty low power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
BLUEJACKET SANTA
HOST TO KIDDIES
Continued from page I

the motions of turkey trot. Already
many, having had a surfeit OF goodies,
were packing every available pocket
with fruit, candy and cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
CHORUS.
LOCAL NEWS

+*F News pretty scarce this wk.
**e For tomorrow Cloudy with furres.
*t* We ed took in Stop Look! Listen last night
e** Glen Fory spent Christmas with Cout Huyler out
in Greenwich
*+* Joe Wise and Grant Rice who the aing list
last week are better at this writing
** Mark 5. Watson Of Chicago San Diego and Mexico
was pleasant caller Thurs. Come again Mark.
*** Iv Cobb is spending the holidays with Mrs. Cs
folks in Savannah, Ga Mrs c. Laura Baker Of there
@tf Miss Alya Thos Taylor Berts little girl, is home
Chicago for her Christmas vacation, she being Radcliffe
College where she took honors in her entrance examinations
THE PASSIONATE CONTRIB TO HIS LOVE.
I've tried for quite lengthy spell
To write ode to Sadie
But this is all had to tell
love the little lady
But poets like to sing their loves
In many-coored phrases
That range from violets and doves
To psychologist phases
envy them their lyric thoughts
That come so thckly showing.
At poetry l bat three naughts-
lead the league at loving.
BAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
DIED.
Rahsnn LANG

Babson, Jane Murdoch, Rose A.
Benedict. Russell B. Stout, Susan c.
Elliot. Daniel C.. riusman, Mary J.
Johnson, Mary J. D. Van Nranken, II. K.
Livingston, G.. R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Ci.MI TEKlEs.

CEMETERIES.
THE WOoDiANN CEMETERY.
2g3d 81 Ry Harlem Tram and by Trollsy.
Lots OF small size for GALA
OHios - Last "a a. q q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

BABSON-At Yonkers. Y. Y. December
25, Jane Babson, infant daughter Of
George Low and Gladys Ralston Bah
son, of % Hillcrest av., Park Hill.
Nntice Of funernl hereafter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-23
Ircihicr.

Otto @ilbert nno Seq &polls nun.
Sen acitern BON Scr Eoli5ei inter ben
Geroadt pcrFaftct, altf raffillirtt
gsgiie 5lt eiller &ilte SSrei6ier %gelal10t
Sill lem. Gor cll1 paar Sagen mtror
in ser GadJboridjaft, tit lpeld3er sic
icltaelonnllelen Silnglinac molllcl,
cine gol0cne @pdl5eit aefcicrt. Cine
gIn5abl Siil1lill0e loa Damn Sen Gro
GER nno NSirtb Slllius "Trip Don Ser
A. lulb Geonr StraBe I'M cine Site
2}ier acprellt baben. Sic iollen tclc=
phonild cine Site gier bCtellt n1o
ocn Namgl Ser geltclcrin als 1Srall
8. Geters, bic i1 Scr 9ladlbm'daft
cine &roccrp betreidt, anaeaehen ba=
ben. @err Nrp abllta nld}ts goleS
lrlo l~iefcrtc Sic nit Gicrflaldlsu oe=
Tiillte &iite on Sic Siinglinge aus.
Ms CT Damn gcIterr ii @rfahrlmg
5radlte, ROB Nral1 Eetcrs fcille &liln
Bier Gei ibnl beltellt batte, melocte er
BEN GoriaIl Scr EoliSci. Ias Trei=
bier oltrfte Ben v9lollaltsrn" nod
Sill itelen fonlnleN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-23
2egte @oIrat0 Gin fir
mebrtrc Sage.
6ra,t pom grineetun crlJalt Grlcidte.
rltng ppn cincr Tlaldr Snnlac.

9tad)oem lie eille 6laide Ionlac,
Die Mseilter=Mcoi5in, %gebralltbt bottle,
lplroe Die Srall ,Sobl1 8rooerif, cine
lppblbefannte Nralt bon 3ril1cetolt,
Sa.. 10 ld1lea rn0 griinolidl bergc=
lteat BON ibren 2eioen, einidliebfid)
eines WoaenleiDens mus a1oeren
aorperleioen, bob lie 1lad) 1ope1port
fam l1ro orei lpeitere Ilaidcn falfte.
Sic 'agte, bob lite 10 niel bon Ser
Wteol5in Nellft, baB lie beibleiben
miro, oie Meoi5in eii1l5lt1e6n1en. sic
iagt:
pWein aorper5nltullo lpor lett lal1=
gerer Belt ldled)t. Mein Mogen mar
a1Bcr Sron11g; alld1 litt id an Ser
ltoptltng nno Sblafloiigfeit, 10 OoB
l11eil1 gol15es &orperipltem in M}itlei-
oelrid)aft 9eaoaen ml1roe. Nadoem
ld] cine Slalde Ianlac eingel1omn1el1
batte, filblte ih 10 mobl, boB ib BE-
ldrlo5, pref meitere 5laiden 5lt fqll=
fen, ei1 gemeis, meldes @ertrauen id)
M Die Wfeoi5in iebe. Irau 8rooerid
empfieblt Sic M}ebi5in onberen 2ei=
oclloel1, 90 lie nit Siherbeit all=
nimnnt, bob oielelbe einem Seoen gut
t6lrn miro.
Sn ghlegers Mpotbefe, 900 wclt=
lid}a 2. 5troBe, 9upenport, mirb Sic
le mlrflan1e Meoi5i11 bemonltrirt nno
p%erfonft. 5anlac lit cine humber
poae Graporatim fir Mbeun1otis=
mus, aatarrf=2ei Maeen, 2eber,
gingeluei0c, SAlafloligfeit. gerlult
oes Mppstits ulb Elm allgemeiner
Observation-Disclosures
Q[lls.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-23
stabt nnb Gounip.
gamstag ben %. Sftobsr.
Gleine StaOt=M enigfeiten.

- Slit SIT SUP 1lad) Sem @ebrand
llnlerer Sub Sablctten lllo Gltlpcr.
Hiepc'5 Ipotbefe. (sllt5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-23
s. @. GroB berfa1tfte fiiralih

5. g. GroB berfaufte fiir5lid)
an Senrn 8leiiing &artoffeln nno Ell
belt oafilr einen S6ed gum getraqe
BON $3.50. slls Ser 5dcd 5llr 3ab-
hung pralentirt 1puroe, iol ct 11idt
|%bo11or1rt morOen lein. 0ararfbin
!erlplrfte groB einen Gerbaftsbefebl
9eael1 BlelIil1g. Sci oen1 aeltert gead=
l1llttag Dor Trieoc1srid]ter sc. 81.
Ntallles abge6altencn &erb0r m1roe
s!eNll1g 1ll1ter Der 8e0inglln9 freiqe=
la1len, ltd) 5ll lteQcl, lpel1l1 CT bonn
8erldt cine Gorlo0nng crbalt.
gille1l Sdaoen Dol, ldJabungs-
'pelle S25 ridtcte porgcltern 9(beno
nm llebel1 llbr ein Iellcr in Ser
|sdellle binter Oen 8obnbol1le BON
,Srat gn1llp Spinf BON go. Sit
gselt 16. stroBc an. spriibenoe
Sl11lfen aus eillem sdorrlitein bat=
ten trofenes soub in @runo qeItccft
llllo ollrd) Dos 2aub muroe Das iselt=
e. nod Der olls Ioduperf ge6olten
sd)ell1le l1bertroaen. Ios 1euer
mnroe sollrd) G6emifolicn Don sen
9ollofelerloldapporoten ser Gar oes
Sellerdpebrd)eis gcl0ld)t.
: Merhants Eronsfcr & gtoraqe
80. 5elep5on 855. (lna'9
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-23
9lns Sem @cridjt.

Clara &of bat ourh s(1npolt Nre0
@plllller cine I%orocrlrn0 I'M Getragc
BON $4,000 gcgen 9l1Alllt llno @enrp
Grls, grbcl BON 9nlton grls, ein=
flasell %laiien. Sic &liiacrin pcrlangt
Sic Summe fiir Sen ltltcrbolt ibrss
&ill0es.
Sobn arltic, melder bon leiner
1Sral1, Soa &rltle, altf Sdeioung Der.
flagf mar, hat ol1rdl Bic Nnmalte
Rlmnlalm nno Mlpntaltn cine grt=
mort alli Sic &Iagclhrlft ser &lagcril!
binterlegun lallcl.
Ser critic 9eridlt bon gllcl II. 9ou=
oinot, Observation-Disclosures Ser 9Sad.
Iallcnidait polt @illiam 3. 6. 2emis,
lit ollrd) Die s(mpdltc @eln1id l1no
%hlllterleat uno POM Midter
g%lltgc6eiBen morSel1.