davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
Ser SnmS iuor IdlnIS.

Tos @ertrauen Oes 9legers Soiepb
Su6ert BON 9lr. 1903, 9rlmt-Str,
in ieiuen @adMmo, oeiien 9Iilfeabe
Ouriu beitano, 0ubert ino ieineu Ga
itcn bel einem Sra" -SpieIe Die 30
li5ci ooni Saie 5il balten, crlitt ge.
tern ciuen b6ien StoB. Erob oes
3dbucilctiHeuS Der feinespegs giIt-
miitbig Oreinihauenoeu 9uaOogge
gcIanq cs Sergeant 9obinion imo
&oli5iit Barnard bonn noropeitlitben
EiItritt oeItcrn 81 friiber Wlorgen-
ihuoe IN Snbert's Sms ein5uoriiigen
mo i'm Ionic If ieiner allmponc
6eim Spiele 81 ii6erraiAen, 9lidter
Wlc6aul Uerllrt6eiIte Subert 81 $40
Stroie rnO Soften irnO ieine @enoi.
fen 81 ie 81 nnO Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

einen meiteren Trud ouf 2onooncr
1ebiien ans, oie in ser Mohe sen
gr6Btcn TicfItnno ieit Iau9eu Sob'
rem erreidten. @eIo ipar md6reno
ser @o6c 3u imnier leihteren ge.
oingungen 81 babcn, uno conuner'
aieIles Gopier, Oos oie @eiddfte iuie-
Der in @ang bringen ioIl, nor BE-
ionOers i'm @elten ie6r bcgebrt, 100
in 6en @anfen cine geluQltige 6iiIle
BON goufmitteln liegt ole ionit we-
nig profitbringeno UeripeuOet ueroen
f6nneu.
Gle 9eleu6hng scr ollgeneinen
2age SurG Erdiioeut @iliOn in iei-
uer glcoc 5u syuoiouopoIis bat ma.
tiirlid ie no6 Dem @arteiItonopuuft
berid)ieOeue @ellrtbehrg eeiunOen
9luf ser einen Seite itimmt man le6-
boft sit oob nun Der amerifoniiben
@cid1ftspelt oie Wlogno Gborto If.
rcr ireien @etbdtiglng obne Slugit
por Sen 9rnlts uno ionitigen A2it-
alicoern Der Samilie Octopus crs
t6cilt iporoen it, ouf Der onoeren
o6er miro BON Sen bereits poiiirten
ooer nod 5li paiiirenoen &eiormmoB-
regcln oes ocinofrotiihen Gongreiies
MS 3pongsmnBregeIn geipro1en
sic ieoe ocidditIitc E6dtigfcit nit
Sen Itriftciten 9legIilationen elm
iAniirten, 10 ooB bon elmer frcien
Gntfoltiug Ser 2rdite feine 9leOe
iein fonne, 9nler @obrideinliHfeit
noH piiroe oie Sage obne Sen glils-
brlh oes ihredlidlten oller arie0e
bereits felt gerolimer 3eit OoIlig &c.
fldrt uno ein fr1ftigcr 9lliihmung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
sat6oIiI6e @o6lt6atiafcits ecoiOu.

Gos o8eloir.&ooo- -Gon6iI~ BON Der
ct. Soiepbs.@emeinOe in gtcder
bdIt feline 8eomtcuwobI.
@benio oos "St. @eneoifts-Gou.
all Der IA I'll. 9aot6beIfer- -airde
uno Oos ,St. 2iguori.gon8iI gir.
500"
9oS ~@cIoir- -Rooo. Gon8il~ 9lr.
715, aatb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
weIdcs in Der ct. Soicpbs- -@emeinoe
in gteder, @2O.. beitebt, bat fir ons
Sobr 1915 foIgcuoe 8eamten se-
wGbIt: aopIan GbaS. s. Srinfous,
HrGiiOeut Sobu 81. SeioeI, @ice. Nrd.
oent Sreo. s. Seiner, Orator Soiepb
3cngel, SefretGr $enro Z. s8infIer,
Collector @eo. q. Seioel, S6otnci.
iter Sol. g. SnpOer, @foriholl Sre-
oerid gedcr; @ohen; G6morO s.
SnDoer lino Geo. Gfeiffer; Grliitecs;
2ouis S. Simpler, Sol. =. Snpoer
imo SEQ. Simon; 9fepraieutant 8uut
Stnots- gon3il @eorge gl. SeiocL
Stclpertreter 9lnOreos Q. areit.
oSt. @eue0tftS Gon3iI.~
Gos ,St. 9eneoifts- Gon5il 0lr.
1913, aatb. g9obltbdtigfeits-2 -2eeion."
bon Ger IA bl. glotbbeIfer.@ .@emeiuoe
crmGblte fiir oos neue Sabr ole fol-
eeuoen 8eouten: 9apInn 4ater
9ncriuS, NrGiioent Seinrih 80. W1iiI.
Ter, @ice. &rGiiOent 9lIopIius NIorIin.
ger, RcOner 6rant 9. 0otterpeieb,
Setretar SSobn Stod, Collector Sein.
rid 9ioieuoaIe, fen, Sdabmeiiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
@nnn norfo m m-e n.

l[m Dairta" mar eroBe 8nuicret.
Scr 8oOer botte ale S6noe bon 81
tbun un0 muBte nuh Dem Snlsberser
cine gr6Bere &opfpunOe perndbcn.
gllS iif ser 8oOer entfernt bat, be.
trodtet iid ser Solsberger I'M Spie.
gel uno meint sur 9IItcn: uGos lit
bod a Morosbieb, Der 9oocr Bat
er mir bic Sdlofbou6eu nit oH
Sd10el ongen6btl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

eiuoeicet 6abeu d6er oen nit Oicl
llnteunebmingSgciit dbcr upenig
Ssopitol onsgeriiiteten iiiugereu
Srditen, oie ihqn Elm Edn5den ipa-
een mo6ten 1T Die llngepiBbeit
oenn ood 81 sroB, SSn6piiden miro
Die bisberige 9anaiamfeit Der Sluf-
pdrtsbewealng bon ser @egenpar,
tel meiOlidl ausgenutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

Sunee 6rnu: sd babe idon oft
iiber Die GSrage uahge0ott, mic cS
mare, meun ems Don uus ourh ben
Zoo biinpcegcrafft piirOel"
@r: oSofientlid bleibt Cir ser
Sdmerd eriport, 8itme 5u maroen
- Iieber mill ib oreimul &itper
Ieinl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

uSie iinO neueroings 10 wortforo.
Serr Weier,@
u9ei ben idlchten 8eitcn nlul
man in alien iporeH,~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

&lisntiH: oNh, i'm @ottes milleu
So DieI @elO foitet Oas, menn man
Iib ideoeu ldBt2 Gas III ia tbeurer,
ais wenn man beiratbetl"
glnpoIt. nSo anooige 6roli oa
boben Sic oocb ober and Elm ean5
aR0ereS Iergniigen 0oponl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
g8iclicitiQ eif

N} o0crnc 8iclicitiqtel eli
nRadoeu 59g Geitcs e.r 2cN
nah. au See elm, SelinnJ 90
llntericcboctsfloiiGc wog. II
alio oem &or,ne 6lic1ctW
gctreteu21
nSu, Der mirfic mr. idtR
nont sur Sec, oui unieE "
See.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
W il niti0e @eleqenhcit.

@ottin: v0icie @ode peroe ih iel.
ten 5u Snuie iein, ionoern rcht piel
ipa5ieren eeben Ylonnhenl"
Plus melhem @run0e2"
sd babe einen ucllen Silt geioutt
un0 mir porbebolten, ooB ih i'm in.
nerbalb nht Ea9eH OreimaI austai.
ihen 0arf!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

Serr D@ndoige 6ran boben iin
brilliant fonieroiertl 9or Sebn Sob-
rem iaben Sic genai io air ans mie
beute!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

@core Smell, Naarihoa @eorg S..
9odipoIf @aden: $. s. Gbompion
ino @corg DimIer; SruitecS 2uo.
MIG Sotob. Srieorib 0re6SIer mo
&onrao 9'un8elmann; 9ieprdientan.
ten gum Staots. Gon3il Syobn Stod
mo $. 6. &oieuooIe. 0ie SnItdao.
tiou erfolat beute 9lbeno s llbr.
st. Stouori. Gon8iI.~
2os uSt, 2isuoriGouoil, aat6.
gobltbatigfeits 9egion, eripdbItc
folgenoe Beomte iiir OoS neue Sobr:
aopIou 9Sater Soiepb RapDoel @iiiel
@rGiioent @eors SddidD @ice.&rGii-
Dent Jrou5 @roB; aou5ler @. IS. @.
Sua 9coner Seiurih 81. 8oiie, Se.
frctdr gS. 6. 2eimfii6ler, Collector
Gbos. &. &cmeIt SNobmeiitcr &orl
&olt, Wtoyihoa &einrim gS. @uiie,
@oben: Ebeooor O3. @emcIt uno
aarI 0roB Eruitees. @eorg @un.
6elntann &oipor @roBnonH unO
Gbos. @. Seller; 9Repr0icntout sum
Marplano Staats Gou5il Gbos. 2.
%cmclt Stcapertreter aorI @olf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
Kinder Schreiel
MACH FLETGHER'S
G. a $ O r a

9l6uunenten, oic oen n0cntiden
GprrciponOenteu@ nidt piinttlid ooer
nnreaeImShig crholtcu, finO oe6ctcn,
Der Sffice OnDun per SclcpbOn Oocr
ldlriftlib WlittbeiIHug 5H maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

Serr: uSie puren ia aeiteru in Der
SrauenOeriommIung, pie mar iie
enn2"
20, iebr aeIuneeu, OreiBia
Srauen paren BORT, unO 5peiuu0orci.
Jig iDaren i'm &rotofoll gum @orte
lemel0etl"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25

John Greenwood, of Saxon, who
was arrested and arraigned in mu-
nicipal court on Nov. 80 on a
charge of bigamy preferred by
Mary Greenwood aud who was
bound over to circuit court for trial,
was taken to Ashland Monday by
Sheriff Connors and District Attor-
ney Lennon and taken before Judge
Risjord. Greenwood plead guilty
to the charge and was placed on
parole, the judge being governed
in his action largely through a pc
tition signed by Saxon residents
and presented to the court by At
torney Lennon.
Greenwood, who is % years of
age, is said to have been first mar
ried at Marinette to one Belle Gun
ningham, with whom he lived for
almos@a year, when they voluntar-
lily separated. About FIVE years ago
/ Greenwood located at Saxon, where
he became acquainted with and
shortly afterwards married Mary
/ Tessier. Three children were born
to them and during his residence at
/ Saxon Greenwood has been en-
ployed as engineer at the mill. His
/ first wife is said to have married
without securing a divorce and her
present husband is now asking that
I Greenwood obtain a divorce from
/ his first wife 50 that they can be re-
married.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
Big Ore Tonnage Next Season.

Since the close of the ore move
ment on the great lakes, there has
been much discussion among both
vessel and mining men as to the
tonnage of ore that will be shipped
next season. Generally at this
time of the year the mining and
vessel men are pretty much at sea
as to the outlook but this year they
are positive that the season of 1916
will establish a record in ore move
ment. The question uppermost in
the minds of the vessel and min
ing men is how much ore can ac-
tually be shipped, not how much
will be wanted.
There is general talk of 55,
900 900 to 10000, 900 shipment.
Some vessel men assert that present
! lake facilities are no urge erough
to handle such an immense quanti-
ty of ore, but it is a more general
opinion that 55, 900, 900 tons can be
carried, and perhaps the larger
amount, as the vessels have never
heretofore been taxed to their full
capacity. In the past. dispatch has
been at times uncertain, but the
season just closed showed that with
the new docks that have been put
in commission, and the new and
improved equipment installed, boats
can be loaded and unloaded at an
astonishingly fast rate. Heavy as
was the demand on the docks OF
the Duluth, Missabe & Northern
the past season, they were not op-
Grated at capacity.
Judge Gary, chairman of the
board of directors of the United
States Steel corporation, declares
that even if the war ends the de-
nand for steel and iron, and all
| structural material will hold up
and perhaps increase, for Europe
must turn to America for her ma
terials for rebuilding.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
VILLA RITA HOSPITAL OPEN.
Nicholson Residence Transformed Into
Hospital and Now Ready
for Business.

For several months the work of
transforming the Nicholson resi-
dence into hospital has been 60
ing on and now everything has
been completed and the hospital is
ready for business. Villa Rita is
the name given this new institu-
ton. The house has been entirely
remodeled, new hardwood floors
have been put i'll and the interior
decorations are new aud sanitary
and i'll keeping with those found in
an institution of the kind. An up
to-date hot water system has been
installed together with the newest
devices in baths and an experienc-
ed masseuse is in charge. Fully
equipped preparing and operating
rooms are i'll readiness, fitted with
everything necessary for surgical
operations. The house has been
divided into a place for an office on
the first floor, consulting rooms,
private rooms and wards, includ-
ing emergency wards, mems wards
and women's ) wards. Everything
is delightfully."- fresh, clean and up
to-date. There are maternity rooms
beautifully equipped and especially
we'll located. There is large din
ing room and kitchen. A large
basement contains the heating plant
with room for storage purposes. A
new foundation was placed under
the building and many other inn
provements made to make it first
class place. The head nurse arriv-
ed Thursday morning from Chica-
go and is now in charge. She has
had eighteen years experience in
leading hospitals and inhrmaries
and is recommended by physicians
of well-known reputation. She is
graduate of Chicago school for
nurses.
Monday afternoon there will be
open house at the Villa Rita hospi-
tai and from three to ten the pub
lie are cordially invited to inspect
the place. Miss Nellie Nicholson
will act as business manager of this
new institution and it goes with
out saying that she will have the
we'll wishes of her Hurley friends
for success in her new under
taking.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
NEW FEDERAL COURT CIRCUIT.
Bill Has Been introduced in Congress
to Establish a Northern Fed
eral Court Circuit.

According to a dispatch from
Washington movement to estab-
lish federal court circuit in north
ern Wisconsin is on foot. Con-
gresham Irving l.. Lenroot has
introduced a bill in congress to pro-
vide for federal court circuit COM
prised of the counties of Ashland,
Barron, Bayfield,, Burnett, Clark,
Chippewa, Douglas, Dunn, Eau
Claire, Iron, Oneida, Pepin, Pierce,
Polk, Price, Rusk, Sawyer, St.
Croix, Taylor, Villas and Wash
burn. Superior will be the center
of this district and in addition to
holding court at Superior a term
will be held at Ashland, Eau Claire
aud some place in Villas or Oneida
county. Judge A. H. Sanborn,
now Judge of the western district
of Wisconsin, will be judge of the
proposed new district. In COM
menting on the proposed new fed
eral court district the Ashland Press
says:
If the bill is passed it will mean
that Ashland will come into its
own at last after years and years of
waiting for something that should
have been given us at the begin
ming,
A great percentage of the federal
court cases are pertaining to the
Indians and in keeping the sessions
of the court away from Ashland,
the marshals and deputy were kept
busy coming here as the two big
reservations, the Bad River and the
Red Cliff are very close to Ashland
as compared to Eau Claire or Mad
ison.
If there is a session of the court
al. Ashland it will mean the saving
of thousands of dollars to the fed
eral government and also in all
probability of getting a United
States marshall at this place.
Ashland is one of the principal
ports on The lakes and a deputy
marshal is needed here almost every
day but we haven't any. If one
was stationed here he could take
care of the Indian business and al
so the troubles growing out of the
marine shipping.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
An ominous sym ptonn.

"A good wife is heavens greatest
GIFT to man and the rarest gem the
earth holds" remarked Mr. Jarphly the
other morning. "She is his JOY, bis In
spiration and his very soul. Through
her he learns TO reach the pure and
true, and her loving hands lead him
softly over the rough places. She is
Jeremiah" said Mrs. Jarphly sol
emniy - Jeremiah. what wickedness
have you been up to now?"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
Moose Meeting.

The next regular meeting of Iron
wood lodge No. 6T9. L. o. o. NJ. will
be held at Reid's hall Monday even
ing, Dec. p. Every member is earn
estly requested to attend and visitors
are cordially invited. /. K. Hydar,
Secretary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
He Meant Well.

Niece-I do think you are clever
aunt. to be able to argue with the pro
fessor about sociology. Aunt-Ive only
been concealing my ignorance dear
Professor Bilks (gallantlyl-Oh, no,
Miss Knowles; quite the contrary, as
sure you.-Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
Ar Ominous Hint.

"Sir. ] want to ask you for your
daughters hand"
"All right, sonny. You'll find 1t In
my pocket Baltimore American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25

''weu, did your husband succeed In
beating the carpets"
MY sportily inclined brother says
that the contest was a dra w."-Louis-
Vile Courier Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

The double breasted suit that has
made strained efforts to keep to the
front is supplanted altogether by the
Norfolk. It is Norfolks first, last and
all the time nothing but Norfolks in
almost as many variations as there are
boys to wear them.
And foremost amongst the many vari-
atoms OF Norfolks comes the inverted
plated style. This model cannot be
claimed as an origination OF this spring
for it set in its appearance at an earlier
stage. But it has been worked out and
perfected until it promises to be the
most popular style for spring.
The inverted plated Norfolk is SEN
sible idea that tailors up gracefully, fol-
lowing more the lines of the body. Tt
is far more serviceab1e than the box
plated Norfolk, inasmuch as it is not
SO much exposed and is not so apt to be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

torn BY the boy. whom we ali know to
be regular demon on his clothes.
The box plated No<folk is not out =
by any means. It is very tidy style
that pleases both the boy and his
parents. It is shown with attached
and detached belts in many different
colors and pattern ideas.
"A clever Norfolk model is the small
plated idea that resembles somewhat
the thousand plated shirts. They are
sure to appeal to youngsters who are
fond of novel styles. They are dressy
and attractive and are excellent styles
for school wear.
There is practically no change in
boys trousers this season. Full and
roomy Knickerbockers will again be
worn by most of the youngsters. They
are pleasing styles and give the loose
and easy effect that boys like.
Many manufacturers predicted the
return Of the striight pant last fall.
They were shown, but not to great ex-
tent, and their chance OF gaining their
old-time popularit- this spring seems
even more slight than in the fall season.
Most all boys suits shown by the
leading clothiers this spring have two
pairs Of trousers. They practically
mean a double life for the suit, rs most
boys wear out their trousers just about
twice as fast as their coats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
What Boys Will Wear

Viewing an advance display OF boys
slothing this season is a genuine pleas
ure-indeed a pleasant revelation for
any one interested in the niceties of
dress for little fellows. It is a pleasure
that no proud mother or father should
miss glance at the spring displays
should suggest many valuable hints.
Perhaps never before in the annals of
the boys clothing industry have SO
many pleasing styles been originated.
While the changes this spring are not
radical, they have yet accomplished
more graceful and typical boyish lines.
Manufacturers have busted themselves
designing novelties that promise to be
sensations. For Juniors they have ere
ated the neatest effects shown for many
seasons. For older boys. those that
range in age from s to rs, they have
had an eye toward service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
FOR LITTLE TOTS

Making big boys out Of little tots''
is the way one designer expressed him
self. For several years there has been
a growing tendency to put older styles
on little fellows, and this year as never
before is that true.
Washable suits this year will be
shown almost entirely in Norfolk styles.
There are cute little double breasted
Norfolk effects in most displays that
should meet with the instant approval
Of discriminating mothers. The trou-.
sers in most cases are of different coll
ors than the waist and come either
attached or detached, as preferred.
"A clever innovation is the Dutch suit
It is taken from the styles worn by the
peasants of Holland-a wide and roomy
garment with rather long pantaloons,
with slit pockets. It is shown in wash
able fabrics of many different qualities
and shades.
The vestee viii be used more than
ever by the youngsters. It is included
with many suits or can be bought sep
arately. It is shown in striped pat
terms, plaids and plain colors.
The Riding Habit has been taken for
a model by a great many designers, and
many smart styles have been created
from it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

] waisteoats are included with many
OF the suits for older boys. They will
4 be used for dress occasions, such as con-
ifirmntion and graduation e1ercies.
The Balmacann deems fair for the
head Of the class in boys, overcoats for
spring. They have been the universal
favorites for men for several seasons,
| md the boy now promises to follow the
footsteps Of his father and older broth
crs.
The Balmacaan for boys this spring IS
not the loose, loungy, ungainly affair
that hit was in its primitive life, but
a well tailored, full and rpomy gar
mont. It is shown mostly with self
and velvet collars OF the regular style,
but there are also many with con-
vertible collars.
The double breasted overcoat which
viii replace the Balmacaan in men Is
Iovcrcoat styles has very slight chance
! to make Shit y with the boys It
Twill be included in most displays, but
in not nenr1v such vast numbers as the
Balmacaans-
/, The popular patterns in boys suits
for spring are Tartan and Glen Urqu-
hart plaids, plain blues, black and white
!striPes, fancy grays and mixtures.
! The patterns in boys overcoats will
be large over-plaids, plain blues, grays
and fancy mixtures.
Light weight homespuns, tweeds. cas-
simeres and cheyiots will be used for
suits and overcoats. They are firmly
woven fabrics and are cool and com
Portable for warm weather wear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

eI4ARKsBURe
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-31
POCKET KNIVES

What becomes of all pocket knives
is as great mystery as what be-
comes of all the pins. Sometimes when
long shadows fall across the yard,
when the night birds are calling and
the baby across the way has squalled
his last squat until the next, we sit
idly musing, recalling one by one the
knives we have known and loved. The
first was a Barlow with one blade;
with it came gladness such as the
world can never know again. The
second was an iron-handled 81. x. L."
with a razor edge, and dignity was
added to joy. We swopped insight,
unseen, with "Old Man Abbey" were
swindled outrageously; contracted the
trading habit, and all sorts and con-
ditions followed. None fingered At
is we captured four~bladed Weston
holm that would split a hair; at 20
we owned a pearl-handled burdoir
blade winch we carried IN bucksklh
sack and used only for manicurinG
purposes or to lend casually TO girl
we pestered, and at % bearded pard,
we were presented by the late Adolf
plus Busch in recognition Of services
to him and his, with a beautiful knife
encased in a burnt bone handle con-
tanning a cork-screw attachment
with his picture hidden cunningly in
one end and that of a strange lady
with no clothes on in the other. She
was very beautiful, even if not par
ticular, but went the way of all
others. The seven ages of man, the
ideals and aspirations distinctive of
each, are marked by a pocket knife
he owns, loves for a time and loses.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-31

primarily in consideration of party
fealty. In typical country town the
postmaster gets about double the sal
airy of the express agent for doing
about half the work. That means he
is being paid for supporting the par
ty that appointed him. Logically and
morally if he fails to support the par
ty with satisfactory loyalty he ought
to be fired, because he is not doing
what he is really paid for. If he says
things that may lose the party some
votes he is Sinking the essential job
and figuratively tapping the till. In
this view the decision to discharge him
is quite natural.
"The Presidents order of rein
statement takes the higher view of
public service as distinguished from
party service, but that is not yet by
any menas the prevailing one"