davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24

DIE @rnradtialns giebt, Sic !Fationo(=
9arOe sum allslpdrtigen Gicnlt auf7lz
bictcn.
0linberfeitsfii6rer @onn be6oupz
tete, oob Die @eItilnnlnr9en Ser bonn
Erdlioenten IclbIt entfporfene,1 g1eipllrz
tlon piei 5ll brett ieien. Sic perfiioe,
oaB Der 9sralioent, uenn INNER CT
vglaube" Dab ein G}otbFaQ norlieae be-
redlti9t lei vetlidJe oScr alle sqftoliebcr
Der Natlonalgartc fir ipld1en Sieuit
uno cine loIcbc Teripne cinsuberltfen,
dls' CT luiinictt."
uSieIe 99e'olution~ iagtc s.Ranu,
,9'cbt in c M 0lonnc oos Ncd]t, an
la9en, ob Elm 91otbfaa beItefe uno Of
oScr nidpt sic aan3en bcluaTfneten
&rafte Der Ser. Staateu pbne 3ultirnz
lnung ocs aonsreiies in Slftipn oeIebt
mcroen oiirfcn."
Nenes Slnttcnprp q IA m m
i'm Scnot.
Gas Sub Committee bes Seuats@
gRarine Committees cinigte lid beutc
nah porlerigcr Gpnferen, nit Sefr.
Snntels lulD bcn SlSlnirdlen CANTOR
unb slue auf ein &olproeran,n, pas
4 Super Z 2renbnpugbts lmo 4
1sdaadtfse,t5cr fitr hos fpntmenee sSeer
einldlieBt.
gs purbe alld6 empfpblcn, Sic
@tan1icbaftsItdrfe I'M 2o.70O su er=
bobeu lnb Bic Geialnnltsa6l ouf 74,e
700 (obne Die Gffi5iere) su bringen.
Sem Gcrnebnel1 nad] lit oos slb@
fonmen Der slon,iniItration genebnl.-
Sic S1olrsbiIl bcrilligt nur 5 Schlahtz
freu5cr lnlo feline Greuonpugbts.
| Observation-Disclosures
griff.
E! GerihiHgs gcridt cfarafteriiirt Sen
In9riTf Scr GarransiItcn bei Garrisal
'als cinen perratheriicfen lleberfull. Sic
slufregllng ourilber lit bcute 9tad1t in
@oIhin9tcn alsf Sen Gipfel geitiegcn
Iuno bic verniIcitcn Solgen lperoen be-
iiirchtet."
Sn Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lperz
Scn S1,000,000 sur llntcritiieung OBJ
bdngiger Salnilieu bon Mdtipnalaaroiz
ltcn belpiIlgit, luelde in Sen @unbesz
hicnlt treten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24

Sbtbetlungen, bic 9esen unlere @analz
ltellllng borgingen, nit b(mtiaen Ser
.lnltcn gelpprfen.
Irmegruppc 2iniingen: Srob ipice
Serbolter @egenansriffe MAIDEN unlere
4nsriffe ipelHi9 uno iiiopcitlid bon
2utsf ipeiteren Snrtldritt. sln ser
Srpnt @ereIdt @rpbp (IiibpcltlicJ
ton 9mbnp on Ser bpl1Dnildcn @renz
5e) ipllrben rll1iilde slnsriffe abgez
Ibla9en.
9e etrograbcr@asa
EetrpgraO, %. Sunni. Sic ruiz
llld)e Mrlnce, Die IN Ser 8ufptpina ppe@
rirt lub ben .@eriud" ntaht, Sic pprz
tige otter. slrmee ciu5ufrcilen, bot ei@
nen ipeitercu Sortidritt geuaadt. 9as
&riegsamt meloet Sic 8ciebltng bon 8
9Drfcrn ipcitli6 bon 9iabal1b, 80 Mciz
len liiolif BON G5ernoipis, ippbci 500
@efangcnc gcmadt ipurben.
9tn ( fen BON Siirfcn bcrz
BAN M ia t.
Son It ntinnpel, 90. sSuni.
9lnlliie6c &plunnen, Sic bur6 perliIde
@rcn5palle in Sic melppptamiidc Gbcz
ne ein3nbre6cn ber1lldtcn, ipllrbcn bon
tiirfiicben Sruppcn geiMagen llnb Oft
lparts pcrfpl9t, lpie beute pffi5icll be-
rid)tet nnrbe.
Sic 2on6on er TN 6au.
2pnoon, %. sSnti. Die beutis
saen ocutldel1 @rfolge an Ser Gerbun-
front beocltten einen ipidtigen Sort
icbritt anf einer sSro,tt Don 3 Oteilen
in Ben &fen Inn @erbun. @lei6=
5eitig baltcn Sic Ielltlden Sic Ml,iIett
Sltriief bon Ser Iiina bis sur gali5i-
ldcn Gren5e.
sei @cronm Giebe ond Gariier
Melonng) fiibrten oie Gelltihell
ldneipige Sltfanteriealtgriife aus, oe=
1len cine 1tarfe Notwithstanding
porausgillg. Sic orangen trob eines
1tarfen fran5olilden sSel1ers iiiolid
bon Der 1an1lollp=@atterie ltno inn
Mbld)nitt Oiolllainbille auf bem lin
fen llfer Ser Maas Dor. sss1t ser Sc
.geno bcs 5ooten @iunnberges ,pur=
Den Die fralt55iii6en stellnngen 1pie=
Der ltarf bpnlbaroirt.
Bic Gllllen bringen in ser @ufo-
mina meiter por lnb perfolge,1 Gene
ral Eflansers grnee. aber ibrenl
meiteren @ormari1 peiter l1orolih in
Sltgali5ien uno @olbpnien lit 6nrb
Die bcftigen slngriffe Ser teuto,1ilde,1
gerbiinoetcn offenbar ein gnoe berei.
tet lporoen.
Son Salonifi miro beridtet, oab
bic tentol1iiden gprbiinoeten ibre
ariegs5one bis nod 9oroD in @rie=
Tbenlalo alsgebebnt baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
slns bem staat.
@pupcrneurruft Sccipil<
Iige auf.

V II ocrl1 eltrrltft Scc1mtlS
llge al I.
Ses gipines, %. Suni. @oup.
@eo. sS. Glarfc bon Soha crlieB beute
cine Hrpflamatipn, NORM er Sreilpiaiz
&c filr bie 9fationalgaroe oufruft uno
iagt:
vgs miro erlrartef oaB Sic srllpz
pen bon Splro ieoen stueenblicf ins
Sclo treten luerhen unb Soma mllB alt1
senblitlieb i'm Stanpe ieill. Sem Mllfruf
5ll entlpred1eu.
vGcsbalb rife il biernlit. lpie ourh
Gjelee ermadlti9t, cine eeniisenoe sln1
5abl bon Sreipilligen auf, Inn oie
&ompasnien uno Ge9imcntcs auf sic
erfprpcrlid]e Stdrfe 5ll hrineen uno lpie
Sopa fliiber Sem 9lufruf 5u Sen Sab
ncn ltets prompt entiprpten bat 10
miro allt) iest fein 3lpcifel gebeat,
oaB Die nplle Starfe ourch ginnllllte~
rlng lofprt er5ielt pcrben Miro"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
Aus Der BnnOcsbauptltaot
S so M onat1id fir am l.
lien CT g a tionalgarbe.

@aibington, %. Ssuni. Gin
slmenosment 5ur Soap Melolution,
pel6e ben Graiioentcn ern1dhtiat, allc
Sational9aroiiteu. ipelde milig linb,
ben gio ab3ulegen, Ipfprt in Den Slluz
pcsoIenll cill5urciber. lpurbe no1n6al1e
beute etnltimn1ig angenomn1cn, erfliz
reno, DOB elm lpldcr gotbfaa lest be-
ltebe.
aud cine neue Seftion Scr @ia, BON
9ap beantrost, belpilligt 8eibulfcl1 BON
nid]t Hber $50 monatlid on bic SAINT
lien nper lonltigen sln9ebDrisen bon
Nattonulgaroiltcn, melde feil anocre5
glnfpmr1cn haben, als ibre @arpiltcnz
lpbnllng. Sic 10 amel1oirtc pap 9les
lolutton pltrhe nit 332 5u 2 Stinuncn
lungenpnmcn.
@dbreno Ser @eneraloebatte ere
tlirte ber @liuoerbeitsfiibrcr Mann,
oab bereis Elm ariees5uitanb nit Mtez
gifp beltebe. Sic re9ularen Gruppen
fDnrten in Der iesisen Gage nidt nlls
Nerifn salriifee5paeR ipcrneu II. ipens1
tic bleiben, lniiIle bie lnilitdtil9eStdrfe
notblpenoia herlnebrt perben.
9fcpr. 8ntler (Ga. forpertc, bab Scr
Gralioent bcn gonsreB ieine Griiloe
oafir an9ebe, bab Elm NptbiaG beitcbe
"Sd) lpeiB, mos oielc Meiol1tipr
meint" la9te er III elmer ei,loringlihcn
Hebc. usie meint Sic @erridtllns BON
Mcnldenleben, gisentbun nno piclz
leicbt eiller mc6ridbrigen &rieg. Sd,
bin @illcns, meil1en Sbeil nicler Ser
antmprtlidfeit 5l iibernebnen, ober id'
CLAUDE, Ser Graiibcnt lollte sen Gonz
Igreb jest bcnahrihtiscn.
j sd benfe. SaB mir bier Sen @riea
erfldren," marf 9iepr. Malm (Sas.)
Elm.
| @priiscr Sab bonn Militarepnn1ittce
antlpprtete, bob Ser Grdiibcnt perz
pllihtet lei, iih oircft an SEN &pusreB
5u pcllben, lpeln CT cine &riegserfldz
rlns fit nntbi9 balte.
| Hepr. Gbclterfielo (Sns.), Ser Elm
Sberltlel1tnant III Ser Sus. 9lational7
|sarbe lit, arsumentirte, oab Sic Gienlts
5cit Scr Nationalgaroe i'm gunoesbienit
ntdt auf nnbcitinmte 3cit icin iolltc.
| Sic Hclplutinn nerfiigt ndnlid, SOB
bic 2elttc hicncn lplleu: uip06renb Der
Gerippe Ser 9sptblaee, ousgcnomMen
lie lperben friiber eutlaiel1"
| Ser ebenlalise Spredcr Gannpn CT
flartc, bab cill &ricgs5uituno Ihon
tbatldd)lid beltcbc llno nerm ser Graz
libent es einen 9lptbfall sl nennen be-
liebc, obipobl es Elm &ricg lei, 10 dnberc
nics nicfts an Den bartcn SbutIadcn.
aG a nm eesen ssilions &Ion
| Sic Hepublifancr erbpben gcitcrn
Sic slnflogc, bab 9raliocnt @ilIpn Dem
&onercb ole ieine 9icchte in @erbinz
hung NIT Ser Werifp Gage 5l1 cnt5iez
be1 nerllld]e, oils pie Meiolltttpn Cube
ri6tct lpurbe, mel6e hcm Grdlibcntel
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
gclcgrapbiihc gsotiscn.
g q I c B d I I.

Sd CD q ! |.
sSn Ser 81 m c rican:
@al6in9ton 5, Stem Dprf 6.
8a1bington 1, Seem Dnrf 5.
Tbilabelpbia 0, Bolton l..
Seine ipciteren Gpielc.
sSn ser 81 a t tional 2ea9uc:
ct. 2ouis s, Yittsbnrg
golton /, Tbilaoelpbia 2. al Sn.
lir9s.)
sielp gprf Z, @rooflpn 4.
Cincinnati I, Chicago 2.
Sn Der 3eS=2iga: :
Nolinc 3, 9ipcfforb 6.
Miolil1e 6, Modfpro 2.
9abenpprt 0, 9fod Sslanb I.
5annibal~ ~Yeoria, mob.
Bloomington i, Chicago 8bite co
; (@ar Elm slusitelllnesipicl aubcl
'er Gniion.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24

form. Die Motoren BON 5000 bis
1000 gferbeltarfen leiiteu cine ssabrz
|geidminoigfeit bon 80 ailometern
oie Stlnoe. I'm cine Sabarie at
|perbiiten, iinb Die Motorelt in ooppel=
ter 3abl angebradt. 9ie 9elabung
lloa 80 bis 40 Wam betragen. Ias
2nftldiff fan1t 5lt eiuer Sobe bon 0rei
bis bier Weilen binanitciaen.
8agooo so I'm nabesu
fertig.
@erlin, i'm Stunt Son ser ge=
lamn1tlarge Ser gogoao=8a6n bon
|2,435 ailon1efern $500 M1eilen)
linb 1902 &ilometer (t1OO MeilelD
fertiggeIteilt. Ga Scr @eit ser stres
de ni6t nor @noe bes arieges iertig.
|geltelt lperoell FAM, lino oie 9(rbei<
ten porldllfig abgebroben lporoen.
Iie l1nfertigen Sbeile liegen ami
lden @aibar 3aida lntb slleppo, no
Die AZ &ilon1eter 5ipiiben Ioraf lno
Sara Galna nod ee6aut peroen ml1B,
uno 5lpiicben Hos=el=Sin 1mo Sama=
ra, norolid BON Baaoao.
gricd If nprin5in gerlin.
2ono on, %. .Sllni Cine aopen<
bagcner 9epeld)e mcloet, baB Erin5
@eorg, Elm grlloer BEG aDnigs bon
@riedenlonb, in Berlin eingetroffen
ici llnb cine aonfercn5 NIT benz bcutz
Iben 9ieidstan5ler 9cbabt bat, ipprauf
cr naf Der Sdpeis lueitergereilt lci.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
Yralloent &illon ideut oeu Grieq,
Gs miro aber befirdtet, DAT CT ,,id,t permieo en-
tperoen fattn.
Der &onsrB tri MaBregen, Sic oen aree uorbereiten
ydt5 miro bnrd G,cict ucrmcnobar i'm 9lsanoe acmadt

ln0 Den Janie @arotn ue0en ge6ilfc1 oenohr
6lr oeen med lit oorlania cine Oiion bcmil1 gerioni-
ber 9r1 bel ear3a o orathericr lletcrfal oepeien u
Sol 10 Warn lr1 III Er6n1s Eager urdgcfebrt -Srot-
e o'l luh III SSa'9u9oH Hop pefcr merlden Salsrelos
uton, Die Graiiote 0a edt gi6t Gie atonooor6p i'm
Nofgfal Der ralaren srmee a5ugeor1 lie oBer oon-
pes 5 permeaoen at einitan agcnonlict Rooepet ho m
es oen fir s9ngbes erlar
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24

Snfolge oes genainntongels III
England itebt Sic enaIilde @eaierlng
I'M 9egriff, ollc @enainporrdtbe bes
2anbes slt iibernebmen mb gen5ir-
fartcn cin5nfiibren. Son gnglanb
fam man apobl iasen: 3lun 1eufel
lit Ser Spiritus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24

Die &apelle, Sic sstpan Ser
Sbredlide oem @eiligen Gpprian
lnb sSltltirus erridten lieB, mlbte
na6 icinem @efebl in nieruno5man=
sig Strrnoen polenbet iein. 9a=
rum beibt CT al1b Slpan ser Sbred=
lieIc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
@idtige btntide Grfolge bei &erbuu.
steIumeem bon bret Meilem syromt oeno,,n,e
8ie Qonoon beridtet nno Yaris su9ibt.


d tclonie @ose Giron SransD1d Sluaodober n,o6@
ten an9rife asrube lnb pcrloren Nodinen
pbne etpas crrcin @rnanb neus abne mie cs
Der nene nb bic glodaSc griedn Sdn miro auoez
bober 9u6lano ba rcld Getreioc 5r nadneu grte-
aber nit ben @arofeln fneifs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
Ser pnpulire Sherlt p[nnt ein

Der populdre Sberlt plant cine
uSpation bes Golfes" in Gbicago.
Cine Spation oes @olfes! sSir erill-
nern mns, ooB Sames S. gorbett,
Gbris. WSatbcplon, Ioo Sloane,
SSacf sSSobnlon, Sarrp 1balu, @llffalo
9aia unb 9arl1m-9ailep oerartige
Snationen bes Iolfes erbalteu babel1
llno oas ganS ipontan obne iebe
Ma1e.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
8plttiidles.
81 lebeIt fHr 6ue6es.

~ - |@i :" " u y ..
g eip gorf. %. Suni. Sic fiir3Ii~
den Gntlpidlungen in Merifo baben
1beo. 3oIcbclt sur enosiiltiscn Ibleb<
nung Der progreiliben Graiioentl6aftsz
Termination beranlabt lub iciu Iblebz
|nunssldreiben,bas l,atbiten Mlontag inn
proar. Matnonalpomnlittce in Chicago
bcrlelen iuerbe,t 5ou, pirb bas merif.
golf allfforbern 9usbes 5u unterltiiz
ben, nm @oobroip @ilion gu ldlagel1.
2ebteren bdlt Ser Sbcrit fir Sic lulz
9liidlide Gage in sOierifp bcrantlpartz
Hid.
Ser pro9r Hartei bleibc- MIR Sic
@abl sipiltben 9ugbes unb @illpn unb
lie babe in sieien1 Sabre auf i6r eisenes
Sitfct sll bcrsidten. 9fppiepelts
ISdreiben 1T cttpn 5000 gSprte lfarl
ltno ipirb eitres Ser ftdrfifen aampagz
ncSpfllmcntc fir 6usbes fem.
Gro Scr SC nj o t. 6 ampaane<
Tpnb.
gbieaao %. sllni. gincr sln~
fiinbi9uns bon So gs. Marlb BON So
ipa, Dem Sebubmeilter pes be,nof. 9laz
tionalbonln,ittees, sufnlee, mill Sic De-
n,pfr. Gartci ourd) Subifriptipn ciner
&osncfono BON $t,7oo,o0o auf-
bringen.
Ser srobte friibere bcnofr. aam=
pagnefonb hat iih mlf s1,1oo.ooo be-
lauTcn, la9te er. Son iebem Mitsliebs
Ser Gnrtet irerSe cine @ciltener erlpar=
tct 1no fein @eitras lperbe gu fleil, icin
9crr Marib iuar bter alli be1
9urdrciie nad) sSalbinston, ipo er mi
Sem gra1ibenten @illon beratDen miro
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
Die mdrtte.
TrpSnfte.

Gbieago, %. Sl,ni. Meisen -
99A Suli, 1925 Sept.
&ora 7tA Suli, 7O5s Sept.
Safer 1914 Suit 50 Sept.
@etreibe fir @aar: geo. rotber
8interrpei5en 1021a; SEQ. 2 &prn
Is; Stanoaro Saicr 401a.
Noggem Ho. 9 SO.
@er]te 60 so.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
gnalano uerbietet ieinen 9ot-

gnalano uerbietet ieinen 9ot-
ldaftern oie sllmabme frelnoer Or
ocn. gs aibt alp mirflid) ,etnas in
Der @elt, mos ein gnglanoer nidt
|nebmen oarf2
aulaiiiolp itieg pom aanmer-
oiener oes 3aren Eaul IN pellig Sab
rsn 5lm GberltallmeIiter llnb @rafcn
auf Sb 3ar 9eidi iih 5l1n &an-
|meroiener ooer Der &ing sum S6er-
litallmeilter eisnen piirbe?
Gin @ranlm 6lamnrcuruB entb1lt
1860 0iilliaroen Sbeilden. Sooi-
lfentlid, bat lid Ser @clebrte, Der oas
IfeitItelltc, niGt per5ablt es pare
flrdltbar,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
@ieb unb Irubiiion,,,.

Chicago, %. sssuni. Minopieb -
3nfl,br 1000. Stiere $S.00-11.-
40; aiibe lrno Minber $4.W- $50;
&alber $S.5O-12.
5hlpeine 3uilrbr $4,000. 15e
nieoriser sn 1925 -9.95: 5unlei1t 81,
$9.65 -9.S5.
. 5daic 3ufubr 1000. 5tetig
@ioSer $7..00-s.00; 2anuuer ST.
50-1O.25.
@efliigel Sii6ner 161a; Springs
"a 26c.
Butter Creamery 25 2s1Ac.
@ier Erima 20-211ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24

slber 8arbaren iino Sic 0ellt-
lben ood): &am BOB lid) Die glg=
lanoer bon Sen SSieben sur Gee err
bolt baben, lnerben iie BON sen Ielt-
lden altd slt 2an0 pcrbanen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24

200 81 MuIien ertrunfen.
asetrnerab, %. Slnli. Ser
gampfcr Mcrcurb, Ser NIT 800 Ralz
la9ieren auf Scr Sabrt Bon Soella na6
aberipn ipar, lit I'M gdipar5e,l Meere
auf cine sline 9eltoBen nnb selunfen.
lteber 200 Menl6e1 ertralfen.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-12
AlRsHlPs NOW USE WIRELESS
Heretofore Messages Could Not Be Re-
ceived on Account OF Noise
Difficulty Overcome.

Upon his return to London from
Italy, Guglielmo Marconi, III an inter
view with British journalists, gave the
following information: New develop
ments will not only make wireless
communication in this war more eff
cient than ever before, but will make it
more difficult for the enemy to inter-
cept messages. These improvements
will apply to instruments in aeroplanes
and airships. Hitherto aeroplanes have
been at a disadvantage with airships
in wireless work, for although they
were able to transmit messages, they
have not been able to receive them
This was because the receiving signal
was too faint to be distinguished, be-
ing drowned by the noise of the aero
plane engine. Now we have been able
TO strengthen the receiving signal suffi-
cicntly to enable messages to be
taken"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-12
WHITE MAN AND RED MAN
The Indian Excells in His Ability 20
Care for Himself in the
Wilderness.

The statement that two or three
white men entered the Maine woods
sin a state of nature" TO see if they
could work out their own salvation
in the matter of securing a living with
their bare hands, calls attention to
what the Indian can accomplish in this
line. For however resourceful the
white man may be. the Indian has
never been excelled in the matter of
taking care of himself in the wilder
ness.
1t has been but little while since
the Toledo Blade told of an Indian
who became separated from his fell
lows, away UP in the Hudson bay eeun-
try. He had no food, no protection
against the weather, except ragged
suit of clothes ana pocket knife was
his only weapon or Implement. But
he emerged from the wilderness next
spring, fat, happy and in possession of
several hundred dollars worth of furs.
He managed to start a fire with his
knife and i piece of flint, the Blade
says. He erected a shelter which
turned SHOW and ice. With strips of
bark he made fish lines, with thorns,
hooks. Fish he found il plenty by
breaking holes through the ice of the
streams. He fashioned traps ard es-
tablished line of them. He made
snow shoes, fur clothing, moccasins
and a great cap he spoke of as a stove.
When spring arrived this Indian had
a canoe AID he rode away on the first
freshet with Lis store of wealth, in bet
ter physical condition than he was
when he parted from his friends. But
he didn't suppose there was anything
unusual in the accomplishment. He
accepted his success as a matter of
fact, and will probably return to the
scene to duplicate the adventure as
the easiest way of making a living.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-12
Overs Famous DAUGHTER.

To many Catherine Beniaeasa, the
dyer's daughter, born in 1913, is the
most attractive saint in the calendar
where she appears as st. Catherine of
Sienna.
She was gay and loving as well as
austere; she was pitiless to herself,
but reproached herself for demanding
too much, spiritually, from others.
She was also u visionary with COM
mon sense, a rare combination.
1t was characteristic of her that
when at eight years old she ran away
ore afternoon to be hermit she took
some bread and jug of water with
her, lest the angels should forget to
bring her food and at nightfall she
ran home again for fear of making her
mother unhappy.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-12

HeSSe. His mother WIS Princess Mar.
saret, sister q the kaiser, who played
as a child at Windsor, with England's
future queen. Today he lies buried
in rough board coffin, somewhere
near the western front, having died d
brave death at Mont DeScatS.
The prince of Lippe was another one
with whom the gossips were once
busy He also is dead. buried beside
the highway by some passerby who
found him after battle near Namur.
And those German princes who are
still alive, such as Sgismund, son OF
Prince Henry of Prussia, and his two
brothers, are equally hopeless now
Sigismund studied aviation and like.
to ride and play golf. He would have
suited Mary,s temperament. She Is
an out-of-doors girl after the English
type, who spends a good deal of hel
time in the saddle.
Russia had a sultor for Mary,s hand
He was Boris, grand duke of the EN-
pire. But he grand duked" it too much
got into several nasty Squahbles ano
was defendant in Il notorious libe
suit. So that put him out of the run
ming. Queen Mary is BIT aga.ns
that sort of thing.
According to one story, Boris, while
in London, said to lady, who 1T
knew would see that the tale got t6
the queens ears:
Madam, if you had the misfortune
to be born grand duke you, too
would be drunk from morning until
morning"
But even this piece of humor didn't
melt the queen.
Prince George of Greece is vir
tuous. intelligent, Woodworking young
man, but his father, King Constantine
is not favorite in London today or
account of his pronounced pro-German
policy, while his mother is the sister
of the very kaiser himself Enough
said, in England of today
so the gossips are hard put to it &c
find anyone suitable for Princess
Mary. She is nineteen years old.
Still, it is net recorded that she is
worrying.
The English gossips have supply
of royal princes for their air castles
which will last good many years
The prince Of Wales has three brothers.
now sixteen, fourteen and eleven years
old, and their matrimonial futures will
become popular puzzles about the time
the fates of their brother and sister
are decided.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-12
Her EXPANSIVE Hat.

A woman entered a car rather out
of breath and presented a singular ap-
pearance, for instead of hat she was
balancing huge basket on her head
with as much grace and ease as if it
had been her Sunday bonnet. She
could just manage to get through the
doorway, but she sat down with the
basket gracefully poised on her head.
"All fares, please said the conduc-
tor. and | shall want five cents fer
that there basket, num-"
Get away with yer." she said. Dye
charge anything for ladies' hats?"
NO, num-"
Thin get on with yer work. This
'er basket is a-going to be my hat
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-12
DADDY'S EVENING
TALE -
h MARY GRAHAM BONNER
WOODLAND BALL.

81 haven't had a Ball for ever and
ever So long, said the Fairy Queen"
"That is so" said Fairy Twilight
Bell; "why can't we have one this
afternoon?'
"Yes. why can't we?" said Fairy
Ybab who gives the Music for the
Fairyland Balls.
we shall have one" said the Fairy
Oueen. She waved her Wand of Gold
and from all over the Fairies came.
"Were to have a Ball this very
afternoon" she said.
"Hurrahn' they all shouted.
Quickly fly away" she said, and
get your Costumes, and be back at
three o'clock.
We will" they called out merrily
as they flew off.
And Just at three all the Fairies
came back. But such costumes as
they wore Some of them were dressed
as Flowers, and some as Ferns, and
others as Butterflies. They all looked
50 lovely and they wore Wings and
Wands of the eolors of their Costumes.
where is the Fairy QueenT they
all asked.
ooh. she will give us Surprise,
probably" said Fairy Ybab.
No sooner had shessaid that, than
from underneath a very tall Toadstool
stepped the Fairy Queen. And she
wore costume Of a red toadstool.
Were to have TOadstools all
around to rest upon when we get tired
of dancing" she said.
And in a moment Toadstools of all
coIors and sizes and kinds sprang out
of the Earth!
"Wonderful !" shouted the Fairies.
and some Of them leaped about from
one ToadStool to the other, and so
lightly they went that the Toadstools
didn't mind in the least. For Toad
stools are delicate Plants and will tum-
Bile To the ground very quickly.
But soon again the Fair Queen had
disappeared.
"Where has she gone this timer
asked the fairies. =
Lets guess" said the Fairy PrinA
cess Twilight Bell.
Some of the Fairies guessed that
the Fairy Queen would come as IA
beautiful Flower, and others guessed
that She would come in Costume
which lighted up like a Firefly. They
kept on guessing for some time, and
just as they were about to give up she
came back drawn in a Chariot. One
hundred Robins We're drawing the
Chariot, and as they were going along
the ground, hopping and bobbing their
heads, they kept singing and rilliHg
the most beautiful songs
All lovely!a said the Fairies.
The Robins have come" said The
Fairy Queen. Ito help Ybab with the
Music Ybab smiled. and in her soft,
musical voice, she said: Then the
Music will be perfect - And the Rob