davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
The First Christmas Tree.

The Christmas tree was introduced
into England and thence into America
by the Germans" said a dealer in toys
II am going 10 sell Christmas trees this
year, and recently l have been trying
TO find out who the man was who first
exploited the tree outside of its Ger
man motherand. l want TO use this in
formation in an advertisement. but |
have not completed my researches
yet | have got as far back MS the
time Of Henry VIII. / have copied In
my notebook an account of Christmas
tree that was trimmed and set up be-
fore that king" The dealer then read
aloud the following paragraph. point
Ing out, as he proceeded, the quaint
ness and charm Of the old spelling:
"Agaynste the MI daye. or the daye
OF the Epiphanie. ut nighte before the
banket I'm the Hall OF Richemonde. was
a pageaunt devised like a mountayne
glisteringe by night. as tho IL had bene
all OF golde and set with stones: on the
top OF which mountayne was tree Of
golde. the branches and bowes frysed
with golde, spredynge on every side
over the mountayne with roses and
pomegarnettes. The wiche mountayne
was with vices (screws) brought up
towards the kynge: and out OF the
same came a ladye apparelled In cloth
OF golde. and the chyldren OF honor
called the henchmen. which were fresh
disguised. and danced a morice before
the Kynge; and that done. re-entered
the mountayne; and then II was draw
en- backe, the wassail or banket
brought In and 90 brake up Chris
mas"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
fleas as Jumpers.

The jumping powers Of heas have
been much exaggerated. according to
a bulletin on these insects issued by
the department Of agriculture. The
species known as the human flea
Pulex irritans) is probably the best
jumper. According to Mitzmain. the
maximum horizontal distance this spe-
cies can jump is thirteen inches and
the maximum vertical distance less
than eight inches.
The question of the hea's jumping
powers is of Importance In connection
with the spread Of bubonic plague and
other diseases of which this insect Is
the carrier The Indian plague com
mission. which has investigated the
habits of the Indian rat flea. finds its
maximum horizontal jump to he only
five inches. while Mitzmain records the
maximum height TO which ii can jump
as three and one-eighth inches. One
species of flea. the 'sticktight." is near
ly incapable Of jumping.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
Curious telegraph Lines.

The most original telegraph line In
the world once extended from La Plaz.
the capital of Bolivia, to the neighbOr.
ing town of Oruro. distance Of about
l5G miles. There are no growing trees
in this part of the world. and wood of
any kind is SO rare that the telegraph
poles were made of the same material
as the natives household furniture
dried mud. The pillars were built on
stone foundations and measured about
five feet square at the base. with a
tapering heigh, of fifteen feet. They
were placed about $50 feet apart. An
other curious telegraph line was con
structed In Uganda by British en-
gineer who transported growing trees
to the roadside and used them as poles
because he could not find any dead"
wood that would withstand the raw
ages Of the white ants. In Dutch
East India growing trees are also
turned to account in this manner, but
there wire is stretched across the
road between the trees on either side
and the actual telegraph line suspend
ed down the center.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
The New Zealand Eel.

At recent meeting of one OF the
New Zealand acclimatization societies
the curator OF a game farm reported
that he had included cells in the list of
vermin which caused the death of
young pheasants. He gave his assur
ance that no fewer than seventeen
young birds had been lost owing TO
cells Selling their heads while they
were in the act of drinking creek wa
ter. The deaths of innumerable young
ducks had been caused by cells, and ii
was common thing TO see scores of
ducks minus leg, which had been
dragged off by these voracious fish.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
WA;t ;jh Me- Me- No .A;te
An African Christmas

Henry NJ. Stanley, dispatched by n
New York newspaper arrived in Zanzi-
bar Jan. q, 1871. and trekked of into the
African wilderness Il couple OF months
later. He discovered Or. Livingstone,
the lost missionary. on Friday. Nov,
10. at Ujiji, on the eastern shore of the
great lake Tanganyika, 236 days after
setting out
Early I'm December be had returned
to Ujijl with the doctor, after cruise
up the lake. On the Goth the rainy sea
son was ushered I'm with heavy rains.
thunder and hailstorms. and the Their
mometer fell to G6 degrees 4 That
evening Stanley went down with the
fourth spell of fever since his arrival
However, he picked up rapidly.
christmas came" he wrote. land
the doctor and resolved upon the
blessed and time honOred day being
kept as we keep IL I'm Anglo Saxon
lands-wlth a feast such as Ujii could
furnish us. The fever had quite gone
from me the night before, and on
Christmas morning, though exceeding
~ Wedk, 1 WIS up anu uIeSStu anu lcC-
turing Ferajii, the cook, upon the i'm
portance OF the day to white men and
endeavoring to instil into the mind Of
the sleek and pampered animal some
cunning secrets OF the culinary art
Fat, broad tailed sheep. goats. zogga
and pombe. eggs, fresh milk, plantains,
singwe, cornflower fish, onions, sweet
potatoes, etc, were procured In the
Ujiji market and from good old Moeni
KherL But, alas for my weakness
Ferajji spoiled the roast and our GUS
tard was burned-the dinner was a
failure. That the fat Drained rascal
escaped n thrashing was due only TO
my inability TO lift my hands for pun
ishment but my looks were dreadful
and alarming and capable OF annihilat-
ing any one except Ferajji. The stu
pid, hardheaded cook only chuckled,
and believe he had the subsequent
qualification OF eating the pies, custard
and roast that his careessness had
spoiled for European palates."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
Limitations of Science.

Johnny was sent 10 study mathemat
les. and the teacher told him that IL
was true science
For instance" she said. IF II takes
one man twelve days to build house,
then twelve men can build 1t In one
day"
Johnny replied: And 2SS men will.
build 1t in an hour, 1880 in minute
1,036,S0O men will put 1t up In sec.
ond. Now, don't believe they could
build even a single brick in that time.
Again, If one ship can cross the Allan
tic I'm twelve days, twelve ships should
be able to cross it In one day. l don't
believe that either, so I'm not going to
study mathematics" And Johnny left
the teacher studying 1t herself.-Ex-
change.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
TIE WIDOW GUSTS.
She Was an Heiress and Great Catch
When George Won Her.

When George Won Her.
George Washington In marrying a
great heiress set a precedent which
few Of his successors have followed.
The pretty, bright eyed, little Virginia
widow Mrs. Gusts, whose lands, slaves.
dollars and mansions were inherited
from both her husband and her father,
was the greatest "catch" Of her day.
and young Washington was greatly Ell
We'd when he persuaded her to say
YES" This marriage enabled him to
hold his own among the plutocrats OF
the time and to be free from any finan-
cial worries.
Mrs. Washington, whose wealth could
have added most to the splendors Of
the White House. never occupied the
mansion, as it was finished only four
months before the expiration of John
Adams term, and Mrs. Adams was its
first chatelaine. 1t was then referred
to as "the palace" and each president
was expected to provide for its mainte-
nance and pay for its hospitalities out
Of his salary of $4,000 year.
At this rate few presidents left the
White House as well off financially as
they entered 1t. SO meager were the
appropriations for the care and main
tenance' of the White House dufing
the first half Of the nineteenth century
that several presidents departed from
it deeply in debt and nearly all died
poor.-New York World
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
EYES OF THE DEER.
An Incident That Spoiled Hunters
Pleasure In the Chase.

A Canadian hunter tells this incident
of how he once came face To face with
his quarry and hadn't the heart to fire:
III wasn't case Of buck fever such
as IA novice might experience. for | had
been hunter for many years and had
killed good many deer.
This was particularly fine buck
that | had followed for three days. A
strong man can run any deer 10 earth IN
time. and nj last | had my prey tired
out. From the top of hill | sighted
him a few miles away. He had given
up the fight and had stretched himself
out on the snow. AS stalked him he
changed his position and took shelter
behind n bowlder, and. using the SAME
bowlder for shelter, came suddenly
face to face with him. He didn't at
tempt to run away. but stood there
looking at me with the most piteous
pair of eyes | ever saw
shoot? could have no more shot
him that | could have shot child
Had the chance come from distance
Of hundred yards would have shot
him down and carried his antlers home
I'm triumph, but once having looked into
those eyes 1t would have been nothing
less than murder. | have hunted deer
since then. but ] find the sport affords
me little pleasure. Whenever draw
bead the picture of those mute. appeal
ing eyes comes before me, and though
1t has not prevented me from pulling
the trigger, | have always felt glad
somehow when my bullet failed to find
tta mark"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
Best Wishes.

Father. | had fight with Percy
Raymond today"
II know you did" replied the father
soberly. MIR. Raymond came To see
me about it,
We'll" said the son. Il hope you
came out as well as / did."-Ladies
Home Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
Her Word of Honor.

Don't you love meT
"Yes. but I'm already engaged"
"Then break your engagement"
"Oh. Jack. that wouldn't be honor
able! An engagement is a sacred
thing, not lightly to be entered into or
broken off. Resides
"WellT'
"Well. I'm engaged TO two men. and
that makes it even worse" - Boston
Transcript.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
Anxious to Help.

He (after the honeymoon)-Has your
father said anything about helping TO
provide home for us? She-Oh. yes
indeed. He said that when we had a
home Of our own he would buy me
cookbook and allow mother to come
and teach me how to use it, even If II
took a year.-New York Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
He Had Painted Too.

MY dear fellow" said the artist.
you can't imagine how much work
there was I'm painting that picture"
"Oh. yes can" said the young coun
try lad. my father made me paint the
barn one summer" = st. Louis Post.
Dispatch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
NJ auticaI.

Father" wired the young yachtsman.
"please advance me some money. My
boat is entered I'm tomorrow's race and
I'm sure she will win"
And father promptly replied. mot
with n time allowance from me."-St
Louis Post Dispatch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
ThouqhtIessness.

(which are the pictures in your gal
lery that you value most highlyT'
IL dunno" replied Mr.. Cumrox.
Mother an the girls told the man to
go round and take of the price marks
/ had put on 'em before had time to
learn 'em by heart" Washington Star
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
Still Woraa.

Kathryn-I hear that you said I was
double faced.
Kittye-l never did. merely said
you were double chinned.-New York
Globe
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
A Better WAY,

Keep on the watch. Opportunity
may knock at your door,"
'I'm not going to wait for that I'm
going to pound on Opportunities door"
louisville Courier-Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
Actinio Rays.

The ultra violet ray Is Of all light
elements the hardest on the eve. II
b also called the actinic ray and 10 de-
scribed n like q little barbed arrvw.~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
Poor Product.

I'm self made man. I am"
"well. there Is one thing you needn't
worry about"
"What Is that"
Taking out q patent"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24
TODAYS DUTY.

Do today's duty, fight today's
temptations, and do not weaken
yourself by looking forward to
things you cannot see and could
not understand If you saw
them. God gives us nights to
shut down the curtain Of dark
ness on our little days. We
cannot see beyond. Short hori-
IONS make life easier and give
us one of the blessed secrets Of
a brave, true, holy living.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24

- IRlST'S coming inaugurated
III among men a new era OF good
~ will and as consequence
thrones are lettering, chains
are loosening, prison doors are opening
and practical Christian beneficence is
flooding the world with sunshine and
fills it with songs of gladness.-Rev.
Or. l.. s. Henson.
II WERE is that glad tidings," that
49, gospel of great joy of which
~ ~ the angel spake to the wonder
ing shepherds-this announce.
ment OF Gods love for man and mans
sonship to God. And these glad It'd
ings" are for "all people" so the angel
said. There is not Il single soul TO
whom the tidings of Christmas come
that is not assured of the love Of the
almighty and infinite Father.
va EFORM We, then-so sounds the
" voice Of the Eternal Spirit, the
RN power back of evQlution-re-
form We, for the kingdom OF
ourselves ITO every task of reform with
new hope and fresh enthusiasm and
ring our Christmas bells again.-Rev.
Dr. II. Heber Newton.
YT may be that I'm every gift with
which at this blessed Christmas
III tide we gladden. our children's
hearts we are the Magi again Of
fering treasure to the Holy Child. We
may make 1t so. But richer gifts than
these will be required. Our endurance
shall be our gift to him who gave him
self. Is there toll for us, that we
may honor him? Is there self denial?
Are there holy conservation and humble
service, that shall make the world at
last spotess sacrifice to him who
purchased 1t?
40 we keep Christmas because OF
- its good tidings of great joy.
~ The season OF its occurrence is
our ripest time. The north
wind and the snow in that wind have
made us what we are 1t drove us TO
the hearth, to the sacred fires OF the
inner circle, to the building of the key
stone I'm the arch of our civilization,
the home Of the Christian man.-Rev.
DR.. S. p. Cadman.
tn ODAY all institutions are be-
N ginning to initiate the wise
M men from the east, who
brought to the Divine Child
their gold and aromatic spices, their
frankincense and treasure. Christ's
estimate OF the value Of childhood has
conquered the world. His thought OF
childhood is the very heart and genius
of Christian civilization,-Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills.
M AZ ORNING, noon and night, for
"I breakfast, dinner and sup
4VX per, the first thing on awak
ing and the last thing on go
ing TO sleep, every hour of every day
Of every week of every month Of the
year we wan, the spirit of Christmas,
for IL Is the spirit of ministration, of
giving, OF service, Of doing for others.
Rev. DR. Francis Il. Clark
"A ND did you ever think what
"a peculiarly blessed sound in the
IA ears of those watching shep-
herds Of the valley Of Bethle
hem was the announcement OF the
angels. Christ has Gomez" Ever since
the gate of paradise was shut against
our first parents his advent had been
looked forward TO as the hope Of a lost
world.
- TILL there is call for strenuous
~M endeavor and constant fight
~ against evils without and with
in, as though God would re-
mind us that this is not our rest, that
the true holiday holy day, as it used
TO be WRITTEN is above at his right
hand.-Rev. DR.. L. s. Henson.
n NJ NJ ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24

ment OF Gods love for man and mans
sonship to God. And these glad It'd
ings" are for "all people" so the angel
said. There is not single soul to
whom the tidings of Christmas come
that is not assured of the love Of the
almighty and infinite Father.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-24

their gold and aromatic spices, their
frankincense and treasure. Christ's
estimate OF the value of childhood has
conquered the world. His thought of
childhood is the very heart and genius
of Christian civilization.-Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-23

lte,t III Sen 2ebronitalten geboter,
miro, IN iiidd) allfnebmc11 loQten.
8etln ibr i,1ter ser Mmerifanilir.
ing oerltebt, Dem Muslar6er bie Md.
tultg Dor Der nanerifaniidcn Ilngge
'bei5nbringen. 10 bralld1t ibr end
'oestDegel1 feline 5orgen al, maiden.
Ser arnle Mnnn tpelder feline sSon1i-
lie breitaniei1b Mcilen melt iiber De1t
Ocean bierber berii6erbringt, miro
1tidt ~perfeblen, Ole 6abne ~DpdslbaI-
ten, Die ibn tpilfotrrnen beiBt 1nl6 ibn
beidirmt.
Die Manner, tpeIdc tpabreno I'm.
sleres 8irgerfrieges grlabma,rner
iteaten uno iib 5ltba,lie bereiderten,
nabren0 bie Nnoeren fir oaS Batter
lano falnpftcn, aparen feline Muslan-
Der. Sic maren lourd1i ln6 6urhI
nomerifaniiirte. M%n1erifa,er" l,,16 lie
limo bellte n1lter ben reiditen 2eltteu
Der Ser. 5faoten at finoer1.
@as Der 9nrdidnitts : Mmcrifa-
;1er berte Beionoeres I%eiltet, NM gu
beweilen, DOB sic Mmerifmilirunq
Der @intpanoerer 1piinldengtperb lei,
lit ai1ls ridt red5t flar.
ST lcbt in ei11em groBartigen
9a1l0e bon bon a%1lerban6 @eIeaet1ibbei.
ten II. Srie0en nnD 6reibeit. Or Der.
idyDen0et IN Scr @egel SO Nro5ent
leiner 8eit, beflagt lid) boriiber, baB
irgemo ienua1,S an6ers linn ridt Sen
@rtolg beridafft, Inn Den ct iif)
.ielblt abniiben loIIte, unb gefaM iid)
'galt5 belo1lbers BARN Sic Girge-
sDan6erten Sit fritiiiretit 1no bie}e I'm
ibre grfolge 81 benei0en.
Mr mod]ten baber 6esn Mmerifa-
ailirlngsausfdl,iie lit auer Sod.
ad1tlng ben @oridflag MAIDEN, gu lei
1ten 8eltreblnlgen nod cine glnfaabe
Nin5lt5ltfiigem, tpelde bem 2arbe Ell
men tpirfliden Muken brirge,1 tpiir6e,
1lahnlih, Sic Mmcrifuner redt ein-
oringli6 oarauf aufmerfjam 5u
'mad)en, pefd bor5iiglide gigenIdaf-
ten 1t1b Illgenben bie gilnpanberer
5ll 11ts init beriiiberbrtngen.
GGbicago Mmerican"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-23
(@dluB folst.)

Ser erit tie peibli6e
Observation-Disclosures fdbrt iebt ourd
Die 5traben 8erlins. Der Mann
Der 6rou itebt i'm 5eloe, unb "a Tie
einen griaB nidt finoen tonnte, bot
lie, tur5 enti4loHen, baS 5abren
lelbit erlernt unb 1T nad beitanoener
griifrne bon Der ppli5ei CUR 2eiz
tung ibres Magens 5ugelaifen porz
ben. Sic trast 5ielelbe Uniform ME
Die Mdnner.
- Mu t erung. .Sb mir ct,
mas feblt?! Mithma babe id, !Serr
Hesimentsar5t, uno Rbeumatismus,
uno masenleibeno bin iG unb nerz
pentrant, uno men glab9ols bab ib
uno @aueniteine 49,"
nWirtlid2! 90 miro ia Der Sels
6entoo cine lpa6re @rlDiung fir sic
fem! 5auglib!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-23

Dks twEaSIi4e 1esessre4s. eanfxEpkH6
saRta1S. ausqabe. fet@S Numr,er,s ieSe 8oehe.
~ 81 bic NbcMnenten III biefer etabf ri
lp6@entlt& ober $500 il6rIi6 tei
Ues91So0elu1o fret abaeItefert.
~ bet 34!cft aatbertoIb bee lGtabf. .na0 Il.
eeSs etnsm $ottoutt tn ben Der. gtaatei, "a.
.SEf osef nReStec. $500 idtrIt4 tet Bsra1S.
~ yo1aeseS . Ha1SaDe, x1tr bird bie Ron
leSslt0 S1.00 bel RorausSabIlHe.
1er v4eDssaea4tde pemsfrst., bur5 bte
- txnertaIb 6tr DC, sfoaten urb S,rsn
Eee9es " Der @tabt $3.50; BET GoraiiS adbIlna
41.99: mao CANADA $3.50 utb mad europd
800 PEI Sabr BET Bprausaatltn1.
4ss raeBdentlt@s 1emptrat", IN s,pei Ibe..
~ pdttspo&S iHb 9onnnbeNbes. foitet timer,
~ Peg Yer. Staaten $500, mao ganaba. uni
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-23

rifa,iide Notion iei,1en stanommft
tbeilt. 9as lit non Der @ubrbeit
p6llig entfernt ll,b galtS ipe5ielI, io-
tueit es Sic u2liiitanin" -ssl1egelegenlcit
6etrifft. Gle breiten Maiien oes
amerifaniiden goIfes fins entidieoen
Der InIidt, baB es gegcn alles 8ed)t
lit, britiide Mlnitionslao,1nge,1 oltrd)
amerifmi1de @allQsiere beden 81
laiien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-23
Golitiide nnb nnpolitiidje
.MadJridten.

@enn lids Sic @abinettsmit-
'glte6er gngIanSs trob oes ariegeg
Ileiiten ff66il1tan; alneinig an iein, ma-
rum M nidt Ole Nrbeiteridaft eng.
lanos?
Der lll,1tfbelgJreiiffliden Sartnadfiig.
lfeit Ser Siirfen lit es 5u%ouidreibben,
Dob Die. lraenttpegt fortgeicbten Sic
3eesnod,rid)ten ser MIliirten 1ie nidt
f1a1tgft CUR Sretgabe ser Daroanelnen
.FperanlaBt ibaben.
-2lleber @enf Iabt lid; gnalnno
~6roben0cn Streif in sen
E&tupppilden @erfen meloen. grg-
|lanb mnB al,geitidftg 5es MnsItan0es
Der &oblengraber in 8ales %u,1beoingt
E~ugetroltet" mer6en.
eit1es scr asetp gorfer Set
|blatter labt 1ih bon Ieinem .5pe-
5iaItorreiponoetten" ans @el1f met
Den, bnb @entihlu,.6 bereits Sen Ieb-
ma n,,,a ;Sos ,af6u ggnyy,r ;a 49,
|liturt1b al1sgebil6et meroen. Offen-
|bar berridt nltgenbliflih in Gent
Ma,t Dos'e se'ee wy 9'e1u
. . /.
4; al, so,ap a;,,osn ,aorsa4g
nos :S;e gti,,,,,,,,,a - c esrfe,,, M hosa,,f,
mn fai ms aas, ~ GU ueu W.
a];ierser jSssn,,4 40 Spo; ~ ..sl s,,orse ~ ~
,aS1ern 81 tsd,,,ra ~. S S;sis ,,,,syl
o,,;dI;Mcn o,,4S',Se 6e,, Sa,,t;4 'a',,a.
rifoniiMen mot;anoTs,,,,S ~ $40
sTnI3e. 8, d;dhem \
: :
Orr srn,,re;i,,,,r ;;hror paooro
fonnte,, ,,,,iere gunfse,,- ans Sp,,ni-
Observation-Disclosures inatrr e;,,n,oI no.
ro,,f hinn,piien Sns sas ,Sen M,,,,o,, -,
Sem nnoRen meItfripn n,,r mil S;Ife
fa11l1d1er &!erltell1tt1g gell1ngen IT. III
re 70 bcrllb1Mt %getporoerett 9tiltBiige
51t betpertltell1ge11.
/.
Wta1t 1pridt IDIOT Deute lebr
orel m ben al1glo.amertfaniid)e1t Sei~
tllttgen bon osn 5tt11111ten Der Dertld)<
an1er1tal1lld)en Blirger. linn 3tpar III
,gcrl1gld)abe1loer Wetle. Mber geraoe
;olele etlpas forcirte @erilgidasut,g
befpe1lt Die S1lrd)t Dor oenielben.
Gag Sdtfial Der Nation liege
III hpf1 !GnfrHnf1 Np2 aSS ~ IS a n .
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-23

Merm iid'g Sic aabinettsmit-
glteoer gngIanos trob ,oes @rieges
%leiite1 fo61atl1jett; da1neiinig 5u iei1, no.
rum nidt bie Mrbeiteridaft eng.
lan6s?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

s:-o class trot: best three In five hea'.
Audrey Grey. h. m. by Guy Ak.
worthy tSoNl. Q
Todd McGregor. ch. n. Rodney ..a
Mary Guy, on. IN. (Murphyb. ...,S
less y. %. m, tSteeleD .. @
Dame Danvers. b. m. GRADY. ....9
irlhelda, I'm. m. tMcDowellI.. .....G
Helen Constantine. h. N. CDlcker-
A'Is~,a, cch. m. jwallii.
Notice u, hr. m. I.orlllariN ..
Time-2:l3I. 2:lcig. g:1ii,
21i class, pacing; best three lr
heats; purse $1,000:
Lustrous Mckinney. h e, ny Nc.
kinney, dam SplcudOr. by MAN
primo Stratlc Rodney. .......1
lean. b. m. murphy.
budd Elliott, hr. : Geersl........
MAJOR sy"rs, h.k. z. cox. .......I
Time-2:lei., c;OS. 2:oTt,.
Special trial against his own W..
pacing record Of 1855 for the milo.
Directum l. NIur- "
ply ',..r..,...o: 3e i:o2H 1888 e.o..,
Tine ot Each Qulrtcr--3a Seconds.
se'"niS' 81. seconds, 29L seconds
champion stallion stake; thrco.ys...
go PAGERS best two In three heats. pus,s
Miss Harris NJ. h. Z. by Peter N.
Great. dam Mary Ellen Stout Ne.
Sal TFeaat,:' ) r, By Hiiiaisscn, dam
rimeH:;i:,.. ?:O7.. ::la.