davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-05

up the sides against the soil or wall
them with cement or brick, running a
foot above the surface at the rear and
nine inches in front, the end walls
having an even slope to give support
to the sash.
Two of three inches of coal ashes
should be placed in the bottom, on
which to set the pots. Ventilate when
the weather will allow and cover with
straw or old carpet to keep out the
frost in severe weather.
Water the plants thoroughly when
potted and then give water very
sparingly to all plants in the pit dur
ing the winter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-05
MAKE A COLD PIT

In a dry spot in the garden exca-
vate TO. a depth of two feet or more
of a size suitable to be covered with
glass sash.
Many plants such as roses, violets,
iberis can be kept in a cold frame and
brought into the light and heat of a
window garden or conservatory from
time to time to keep up a succession
of blooms during the winter and
spring.
Ordinary hotbed sash, which are
three feet wide and six feet long, are
used for covering cold pits. Board
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-05

"If you ever get the blues" he said,
ut is well to know the simplest and
best way to get rid of them. Cranki-
ness, nervousness and general upset
condition preceding the blues usually
are due to the relentless grip of con
stipation on the nervous system. The
simplest way to meet this condition is
to have a box of ReXall Orderlies in
your pocket and the best way is to
take one when you feel the attack COM
ing on 1t is the finest laxative for
men. women and children | know of,
and Is a regular antidote for the blues
the best ever"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents
Crawford's Main st. Pharmacy
THE REXALL STORE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-05
CANCELLED MORTGAGES.

Edward N. Meloney to Working
mems B. & l.. Asso.; irreg,; West cor.
of Shore Road and Shadeland Ave;
$500.
Edward N. Meloney to Charles 7.
Collins; irreg.; West corner of Shore
Pod and Shadeland Ave; $500.
Frank Carly to Charles S. Adams;
50x263 ft.; Southeast side of lane
Leading from Shore Road past Elisha
Adams TO TIE Meadow: $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-05
Bargaintown

Miss Grace NJ. Davies, of the Allan
tic City Hospital, was the guest of her
father, Mr.. Jno. A. Davies, at his
home, last Sunday evening.
A Pomona Grange will be organized
at the Egg Harbor Grange Hall, next
Thursday, Feb. 10, at 2 p. M. Those
desiring to join should make an effort
to be present.
A regular meeting of the Bargain
town Grange will be held next Tues
day evening, Feb. 8, at 7.30 p. m.
Many interesting subjects will be dis
cussed. Also the ladies will serve re-
freshments. All members cordially
invited to attend.
The palatial bungalow of Nh. Rock
Gilman, Jr., is nearing completion.
Quite a number of prominent gran
oers attended the Slough mass meet
ing for men last Sunday afternoon
Among those attending were James F
Price, Wesley Brown, S. Y. Wilson
c. M. Kesler, Lewis Somers, j. R
Smith, VIM. H. Garwood, D. J. Sutton
Somers Lee, John Cant and many 9th
prS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-05

Money makes the mare go. Money
will make Pleasantville go. Circulate
your currency here. 1t will make our
merchants successful. 1t will boom
the town. 1t will help you. Civic
pride is a splendid thing. Display it
by reading The Pleasantville Press
and patronizing home trade.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-05
DIED.

sTRANG-At Smiths Landing, Feb
ruary 2. Elizabeth, widow of the late
John NJ. StranF, age SIS years. Rel
atives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at Jeffries
& Keates funeral parlors on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
at Presbyterian cemetery. Absecon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-05

Have a heart. Don't spend your
money out of town. Home merchants
are ready to supply your every want,
The real town booster is the mar who
never spends a cent out of town.
Study The Pleasantville Press for bar
gains.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-05
The Honor Roll of Bargaintown
School.

The following pupils of Bargain
town School have not been tardy or
absent during the month of January:
Primary Room, Miss Alice Garrett,
Teacher-Tony Cotoro, Joseph Cotoro,
Louise Angermann, Dolly Canale.
intermediate Room, Miss Angelique
Provost Teacher-Annie Bond, Laura
Bond, Mary Pagano, Richard Garwood,
Edward Ireland, Charles Price, Jesse
Rankin, Fred Toedter, Walter Collins.
Grammar Room, Roland Haggerty,
Teacher-Joseph Pagano, William Pa
gano, Harry Price, Arnold Smith, Vio-
la Rankin, Katherine Stahl, Sarah
Steele.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-05

If you give a party, tell The Pleas
antville Press
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
30 aNmnn2 %. g9nIaNoaen IS. gn-

80 2amuuS l9 Piuopodcn l6 Gu.
bcrtuloic 20.
6cucrW ebrlcute bclobt.
Gapitdn GOmorO II @or0 BON Ger
,Sclicrpcbr Gompo9nic 9}r. t3 mo
fitui auOerc 6cucrpe6rleutc Oerielben
Gonpaglic muOcn BON ser 6eller.
@cborOc gcltcrn in cinem SogcS6c.
iebl oiicntlid belo6t, Oo He ON leBs
ten Goincritog bel cincn 9ranOc I'M
2l00 9lod Ger @enuipluoiia 2lpe.
iedls &crionen pom &erbremlcn ret.
tctcn Iic belobtcu 6ciicrpebrlcutc
uoren Niilis Sclcrmcbrtonu s..
y. W}cSinn SiiliS <iAer SSanes
Toplc, 2citeriiibrcr @corgc alcir,
Sdloudiiibrcr SEQ s. N}cGortucp IL.
@cuianlin 6. Doilna Scitcriiibrcr
&ictor 9Sro6it pirOc fiir ieiu mutbis
geS Gcrbdltcu bclo6t, weil cr Elm
0urhgebcuOcs @iero, Oos Sru 6rouf
@aulid, 9}r. 1926, @oacr %lnce, &c.
b0rtc, 5um Stebeu 6rodltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
ySro6iiun.SeIans- -Serein"
@rOfcr MiaSteubaa
9GOntng, Seu 13. MGr5,
Sarrg'S SuIc, 743 rs .-YaltiuOreitr.
Gartc 25c, gScrtbOullc Greiic,
(Di6r55, 5,12- -
(8ciunDbcitSlucicu.

Sic icdStc SSobrcS Gonferen5 ser
o@le0iiniiden lmO Gbirlrgiidcu ga.
fuItGt bon OIarpIono" in 8erbinOuug
nit Scr rMorDIdnoer StootS 6eoe.
rotiou Der 5railcn Club" bcgiunt
uorgeu glbcuo in scr SSlcr Saac,
CIR. 1911, GatbcoroIitroBc. Iic Si.
Biingeu bci peIdcu Olrd Mauoels
biIocr bic 9ortrdgc illnitrirt lpcrocn,
fiuoeu ieoeu g(beno oicier @ohe itott
umO beainneu piinttliA I'M s llbr.
Morgeu glbeuo tueroeu Oie Ielcgaten
bonn Goriber Or, s. @ @iIliams
piafommeu gebciBen, lnio uod ei.
uer 9egriiBung Oiir@ Sen Dlopor
Breitou bdIt Gr @n $. @eId iiber
S{inoertrontbeitcu ciucn Gortrag.
Gas arrangements Gonlite lett
ii6 ans ocn 5olgcnoeu 5uiammcn
Or. emil g}opaf, @oriibcr. Gr. :. e.
Sort, Scfrrtdr, Or. g. $. Carroll Gr.
Gillian @clI1, Gr. ". g @iie, 6rul
6rauces SouocrS, 6rmi s, F. &oiu-
ton 6roi Morv g. S6ia, Sroli @n
2. Rogcrs. iSroit 3. g. Greenfield
6rau So6u 2. sippcl Sran 6rou.
ccs g. 9cuGc, 6rait @m, Sans
1Srou 8. s. 9tbcl 6rlS @lorp 6
Gent, @lnp i. Gtdjbergcr Gertrude
anipp, NJ. s. GoucS. 81. YlorpS Der
mooo, 6rou 2. Gi S6ocmofer nnr
6rou s. 8. %cnioiltS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
9lcncr SccIioreer iiir Die ct Wlur.
fnc.tBcmcin0c.

Naitor a. @r0uer Der @reoigcr
ocr cuan1.lutD Gt SobanicS @c.
mciuoc XII 2tenbcnpiae S3 bat pie
1tcae aIs @eelior9er Ger epang. .sliith.
5t Nlarfus @rueiioe al Der Gdc
uon Sron0lpap lmO S5airmoiut.glpe.
ols Hadiolger oeS RaltorS s. 8,
aqiiacr iiberuonmclt @oiior @liillcr
6at por ciiigeu Monatrn oos slnt
aIs 1ecIioraer ciNcr lut1eriidleu @c'
nlcinoc 3iI Ganal Slmd)citcr g. all.
dctrcien @aitor S3rdacr miro GuNc
Nicics NldnaiS init iculcr 5amilic
nod Baltimore iibcriicoclll mlo bait
icinc g(uirittspreoiot am Sunntaa,
SEN = glpril Iic @rcoigcr 5alnilic
mro i'll 9}r no Noro Groooipa1,
luobucH, 100 0criel6en bonn 6ropea1
8crem scr Qjclneinoc ciu GnpIan0
bcgcitci lueroca wiro Scit Gem 9Seg.
aan0c 0cS galtors W'lalcr bot Va
itor IS yScnndun BON 6illlertoll Y
SCR 2t J}drfusStirtc acprcoiat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
Die glr6citcr-llurltben in yIOrOOlt'
Baltimore.

9ic Slci0criobrif bon g. 0jreii y
Bros. Gdc 9liblono unO Ndliop
9lpcnuc miro bon ocr &oli5ci idarl
bcuoht uohocu @ioridoIl Gortcr
SIT Cbrcn fonL OoB Oic SSobrif IN ole
2nit qciprcnat pcrocn miirOc. Gle
&oIiSiitci boItcu icOcn pcroGdtaca
yIniiontcu oil uuo bcboIten i'm e
langc i'm 9lugc, bis or an ser 6obrl'
uor6ci lit. llcber GO 9oli5iitcn pllr
oeu qcitern IohnittoO 1T Der ylapr
Der 8abrf itotiouirt oo cine iueiterV
Gcmouitrotiou ieitcns ocr Strlte'
lulo oercn glnbdugcr cruartct pnroe
Der gtodmittng pcrlici obcr obiie j.
&c St0rlmg unO 6ie BON oer9lrbep
iiuh @m0c 5uriidfcbrenoen 9In9c
Itelltcn Der SirnIo @rcif murOcn u
feiner SSciic bclditiat. SorrD 0'ol0'
itcin bon glr. 40 9iorO Gorolinc-Sir@
Der om 5rcitng 9l6eno an Der Ga'
pon Srlcons lmo Gaitlc StraBc, lp'
iid lmgeidbr 80 @crioncu ougclaI'
melt bottcn ucrboitct worOen nal
wlroe ocitcrn @|orgen non &idli''
Geon IN Der noro0itliMen @oli5cli'
/ tiou unter ocu 9Inihul0igung Ocs ol'
grbIihcn iugcbiibrlidcn 8etragels
gcgcn Stcalng BON $50 YiirgldlaF
Ocu 0cidmorcucn iibcrmieicn. VI"
onocrer &crboitcter muroc ireIa'
iproheu. Gic bier oll0crcn Selhdlls
Iotolc ser 6irmo 8. ejrcii & Bros,
III on0ercn Stoottbcilcu perocn pO"
! Der ASoli5ei cbcnfolls bclpoht
3cntids, SeferreifJiidle nuO llnga'
ride Griessanlei6en.
100 Nlart nuO 100 arOneu uniiuor's'
SBcO. 8. Sieuer d GO.,
217 St-ynltimore.Str'
(MGrSt3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
Ojroicr g)iaotcnbaa
@lrbecr@ei..g Jsetger Gr. |.
6. WSdrs NorrN'o 6allc.
g8crtbvOlc aSrciic.
Ll0Nacrnelf NarrinaI0n iItr y8lIION.
I (t5c927. sDl3l ,5,G)

C5UnHcruenr Sarrin9tpn fitr @lllOn.
9lnf oie glnirogc cincr y|ew yDorfer
ycitltng 0at 0ouperncur @orrlngtoN
iplgenoe 9lntport gcionot' atnlere
@iirocr iino Der glniidt oaB wir n
ser 9cban0iung Der iYrdgc ilber oic
@c6oiotng scr ireulocu Nlndte,
6iutcr sem >Er1iioentcu SSillon itebcl
iolIteN SSir babcl groBes Scrtral
cl iii ocu &raiiocntcH Der @on'
rcrpctr loar acitcrn ii Der 1tdot-
nut iid iibcr pic 5luedudBidfeit ocr
gGusfiama Scr GatduS III Ocr 9SolF
spiDcbSrOc 5u informirci. @obr
ihcnldl miro @r 60. B. 8lrfe 70
Tort CTS 0cr giodbiolacr ocS @rn- s.
81 4. e'oulo cruaunt Der Ucrgange
ne gSodlc reiianirte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

9. @E. Sobnion & Co. oc tribe
rcu @ciiscr ocs SdcppOompicrs
: SoDnion" mur0cu BON 3ollcinncD.
MGR gSiaion q. 9iuou nit $500 be-
itroit, melt ongebIid Der S@leppcr
an eineu 6citinmtcn Gooc i3 Stnns
Sen long 6enutt wuroe obnc cinc
@olnidoit oil @oro gc1obt 5u ia.
ben oic Sem 5ccnionnss @eies cnt.
ipridt. 0ic 8obl Der Wlnruidoit
NOR mgc6lid 81 flcir. Der 5dlepp.
onnpfcr aing Dor ciniger 3cit III bic
NdnOc Der ,,glrmocl 5ono y cropcI
Go iibcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
". z. W3anaina 6eirat6ct.

@crr W. g @}onniug Sipcrnl-
teuoeut Der Oiicntlidlcn Eorfs 1ot
acitrru in Goit Orange u, s. ,ISrnil
q. 9c5iot oic pouo iiir's 9cbcn &c.
rcint 6rou 9c5iat Oic bier I'M Sol'
ie 9ir. iOll @cit it.9ouuole StraBc,
gelebt bette, mlrOe Dor ctpd icdS
@odleu bon I6rcm CSottcn aeicbicOcn.
5rau @c5iot rciiGnirtc ir 6ebrloy
pon ibrcr Stelluna ais 1efrctdrhl
Ger @orfDcboroc, Die iic iibcr orci
Sabre lana bcflcibct 6ottc. Scrr
Nloining III 5mei Sobrc lona &it.
lrcr 1clueicit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
9clcaraplliider g9cticr6cridIt.

Wis ocn iibrigcn 8lm6cS 8cttcr.
g'cobaDhmgs ztotioncu piir0en oic
iolaeu0en nieorigitcu EeHpcratureb
Die ltm 8 llbr geitcru gl6enO bcrrlH
ten beri6tct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
Scr @cItfricg 6cutc uur ciaem
Sabr,
p. ,V(nr5 ITI0.
(ylld) ocm 9erdt oes ccltiden
(1pnrrol1lokS

8. 9RGrj 1915.
(ylldb ocm 9cridit oes Scltidlci
(5cncroliiabS)
9iadI 9lblueiiimg aIler 9(nriiie
Scr 5ronjoicn n0rolid bon @dr.
Ties uto bei e. @icsuil IN Scr
Champagne uaAca bic Icutidlcn
6ortihritie.
Sron5Siiihc 8oriioBc ali bic
Scutihca 1teIiilgcu bci imo in
GalaoiS am 6itlihcn SIraoulcu-
Fauo i(6citrru,
Die @rr1uAa scr ricii0cn
Sirieas6eite ans oer@iutcridIa6t
in @laiGrcn trob beitiaer gorit5Bc
Der 9lldieii ans (SrpOno jett poll-
ii1nOig 9elnugcn nn0 Oic ooluit
bcihdiiigi gemcicicn ocutihcn
lruppcil ner0eu in porhercitctc
5tclIungcu 3uriidgcnollllupn. Ger
recDtc iSlil@cl Ner Ncll0cbiloetcii
rliiiidcu i0 9lrmec riidt bonn
gscroeu gcgci SojOiic1e, Sem
trlm uno infer 6liigel non Clicu
1cgcu 0en 9luauitopcr Sort Dor.
Rad ibeilmciier 9ficocrringimg
Der diBcrcu 1oroancllcn.6ortS
beaimcu bic Sdliic Der 9laiirien
0as glomborocHent Der uitilcreu
Sorts bei 1eoorls2labr lrno
alirn-aaIcb rpcr0en irarjoiiidlc
lmO engliiCbe 9anoiin9strllppcn
jim 9liidsug aeilpuugcn gln Der
tlciuaIiatiifcn StiIitc bom6oroirci
cnalilhc un0 fran5jii'dc @ric9S.
id5iiie Die Sorts bci 2mDrna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
Sir 0r. ,,uicpd arluim lSrancc.

Gr 5io6trotbsuutglico Charles S..
S5eineemunn Oer cbcualiGc rcpuplls
funildc NfoporS, Gauoioat, bat lit1
5ll einiitcn ocr 9lonlination ocs 1r.
,SoicpD Il. Srancc olS rcpnplitor
id,cn Gonoiootcn iiir ocu @unorS
5cnot crflGrt. @r Sclntcmann
iaat or 6rance lit Elm 9Rqnn ouf
oeu lido allc Goftionen Der republic
fGniicben 9Sortci eiiigcn l0nneL
ocnn CT briiat oen Sicg in Der all
aeueincu MaDl nit iiM er 5ot ooS
Gcriracn allcr lrlabbdn9lncn
1tinmacbcr oes 1iaatcs Der Grs
c5puocrncu Nootborol9b bat ae'
lcrn cbciliolIs crtldrt oaB cr lif1
uai Oic 9lcnrnotioa bciucrbcn mlll.
Mbaunenign, BIZ pen sfsAtimen evsrsyVn'
bfntra" Hlnn phnllilM cbsg nntsnsinnhlg g.
pailsn. aua qrDrfB DeY rfiiff napDn str r.
yghpn apfl Nv 'uiN 1lillaflRss ~ wRNvA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

ridt beiipobnten, 9cpper lpiir0c IN
4iciiacn 9umOcSgcridt ipcgcn @ant.
notcnf0lidnng 81 Is So6rcn IN sl'
lonta oerrrtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
(Scrictll anf Oen WrnnS.


Ger Gontpfer o0itD Of Baltimore"
BON Scr GDeiopeofc9inic, Der anl
6rciiog 9tbeno udbreuo oes modlti
gen 5HnceIutrmes in Ger 9ldbc bon
Sonpton.Hooos mif cincr Soro
bolf ouflicI nlroe gciterl Wlorgcu
bci Gintretcn scr 5hitb bon ocm
3ollfuitcr oGnoiloogo" uno ocn
Sdlcppoolnpicr u2ouisbillc" uieocr
ilott Qcmoft iuO OoS Sdiff trof &c
iictn bier cin ino fubr 8 llbr 9lbenos
nic6cr ob. gNI NorO Ocs 9ompicrS
pcfou0cr Iid 100 %oiioQicre, orc
not 9lngabcn ocs GopitGns, Con.
Somcs, in fctucr @ciic duoitlidl
cocr ouigercot murOeu. gliht mlr
Ger SducciutruL iou0crn ouh Der
itorfe @ino lunrcr oarou idulD, onB
sic nGito Of Baltimore bel ocnl
8criut, III Slo %oiut Comfort on
3nlcgcm ouf bic Souobauf gerictb.
Siini lpcitere @ai mo 5lnBoompfer
luurocu ourd ocn Shnccitiirm mii-
gcboltcn ino olle trafcu geitcrn nit
'bcribic6cncn StunOen Gcripdtlnq
bier ciu. Ger Gopit1u Der o6Iori
ca" Scr Glo Ban Clinic, bcridtcte
oob CT ou scr Miiuoun9 oeS Soto
mac 6luiies IN cir gml6 flrdt6orel
5hucetrcibeu 9erietG. Gr gina jc
cod nid)t Dor glutcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
rWcrmanin. .WiGnncrdIor. "
NlOntoG Ocn 6. Yldr&
0jroRer MnSfen- SAT-
glnr fir gJiitSlieOer.
GMiHSfartcm
GRdr65- Gl

Gd)ifiSfartcn
oon uno nod GcitihlonO imO De-
itcrrcid.llngorn iibcr Noticr0om mo
9ieu Dorf. @cloicnOlu0eu nad Gii.
ropa.
SbcO. s.. 9iencr e 6O.,
2i7 Eh.g'altimOrc. Stry
.9'dr5l5 2l3 SiS'SruOowau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
4llit S6wun0.
GrmCfnllgS GampaguC
SilID SnaONb's.
g1uiete gcitcrm iuie mic
5iIbur.

Gas Eo6crnofcl IN Oen 6ciOen gcitri
gen @criomnlmgcn oi6t &c.
fiiat. Stride blicb 5intcr Dem
sSadSt1im scr 9Iotion 5uriit,
iuot gilp. ger6oItcu Oc8
Gbors rmouacncbm cmphmocu.
ocu. St6rt ourd un5citlidrs
9Ipplmoircn Scute orei Der
ioumhmacn
Gcr gciiriac ibnlircc 5anilog, an
ocu and sic mcilicu Grmotbicucn ins
iolqe OcS iriibcn cicib0itsidIliieS
uitts gciouoere5 5u tbm batteL
bate 9iQp Sunoop's Grtuedlnlss
gabcruatcl al Der Dorf.Rooo in BET.
ocn GcridmmIluAeu Oidt gciiat.
@illu cutt0uidte oic, bic gefommcu
maren mn icincn rbctoriidcu imo
ioiltigcu Seiihmgcu bei5lnuobHeh
fcincspcgs, ipar nit Sdlumg bel Scr
2aAc luo idluiBtc, 0oB es cine nab
rc ,Srclioe mar.
llcbcr n0be Dloral 2cper~ prad
9illB acitcru 9lbcnO ino om yIabuiit-
tag beidditigte cr iib Oamit aegen
ole 9lrt mo @eiie, IN Scr Die Stride
bintcr Dem 99adstbiuu ser gSation
5uriid gcblicbcu ict los5lt5icben. Gas
baratteriItiibe llmberidminaeu lei.
ncr sIrmc uno Seine, iopie gcDfei-
ietc, baiiig Observation-Disclosures Eiras
Ocu perdnloBten icuc 3ub0rer lno
3uidaucr 81 iuicocrboltcm 9lpplaltS,
00uoeflaticbcn mo ioniti9en nidt
minocr louteu 3cic6eu oeS 9eiials.
&cridieOcntlidJ gcriigt puroc IN oie.
icr S5iniidt ooS &erbolten oes aui
ocr 1ribine beiiuoIihclt MaiicndorS,
Scr iib 81 elmer cbclio cntbuiiaiti.
iden uie itorenoell Glaque 6crous5li
biIocn idcint. Seinc 3nmc6ucuoc
glngcuobnbeit nod e6c giap cinen
Sat beenoct nit alotiHcu ltuo 5pef.
tntcl loS5u6rehen 1T oie llriodc,
odB 9'icIcn, 5iuual Den meiter nom
9Sooiim cuticrnt SibcuoelL niarfl
pciicr glusiprld unn monh ocrbes.
ocru gcb0rtcS @ort ocS 5reIcnrct.
tcrs cntgcbt.
g2iht pcliigcr ais orci &criannls
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

ylutG

10 Ml0raen9 lm0 L5G gI6eN0a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20
BOY WAS A NECESSARY EVIL
ArtfuI Youth Finally Corners Manager
Of Concern and Secures Job
He Was After.

The artful boy applied for a job.
DO you want a boy?" he asked Of
the manager of the Offices. standing
before him, cap in hand.
Nobody wants boy" replied the
manager, with unpleasant emphasis
on the wants"
do you need boy?" asked the APP
plicant, nowise abashed.
Nobody needs boy" came the dis
couraging reply.
The boy stuck his cap on the back
of his head.
well. then, mister he inquired,
dc you have to have boy?"
TIE manager collapsed.
4 am sorry to say that We do" he
replied, "and think you're about what
we have to have"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20

to eat their bones, for they had much
more fun throwing them up in the
air and playing with them. And then
came the ice cream, which they ate
out Of little bowls, and for surprise
they had wonderful sugary cake, with
little Dog made in sugar on the top
Of It! Inez cut the cake. for In each
piece she had to take out little bell
which were the presents Peter Muir
ray gave to his guests on his birth
day."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20
l1DpY,S EVENING
FAIRY HE 70 Wary
k1S'N 60 z! 9
PETERS BIRTHDAY PARTY.

"Just as l always have to tell you all
that goes on In Fairyland, SO old F'a-
ther Brownie has to tell all the
Brownies stories OF the little Boys and
Girls.
"And l think this evening l win tell
you Father Brownies last story Just
as though It were my own"
THAT will be lots Of fun" said
Nancy. ito hear one OF Father
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20

Murray Low e d
candy, too.
/" Supper time
shouted Inez, and
all the little
Dogs W a 9 6 9 d
their tails and
jumped for the
bones that Inez
threw up in the
air, until every
little Dog had
one.
"You see they
were not fussy,
like People, and
didn't ait down
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20

Came the may think II strange,
Ice Cream. as the Brownies did,
for Dog to be so fond Of Parties,
but then you know animals really like
to have Just as good time as Grown
ups do, and Peter Murray certainly
did.
ut was his Birthday, and Peter was
Just one year old. His mistress was a
little Girl named Inez and she was al
most fonder of Peter Murray than OF
anything else in the world. Inez sent /
out invitations several days in advance
to a number of the little Boys and
Girls she knew who owned pet Dogs. /
The invitations read:
"'Mr. Dog Peter Murray,
Sat Home,
elm Honor of his First Birthday
"All of the little Dogs who were In
vited accepted and the day OF the
marty came at last The first thing
| that Inez did that morning was to rush
over to Peter Murray's basket and
say Many happy returns. Now, OF
course. Peter Murray woke right up
and was out of his basket with
bound.
He jumped up and down for Inez,
which was his way Of saying, Thank
you. Missy, and he wagged his tail
for all he was worth.
"'We have lots to do today, Peter
Murray. said Inez, and Peter Murray
knew just what she meant. He put
his head first on one side and then ON
the other. And when he saw lnez
take a little purse from out OF her
, pocket and jingle some pennies he put
his ears up in the air as II to say;
"'What do those funny things
mean?
"uThey mean said Inez, that We
must get goodies for the Party, bones
and such things
Now, when Peter heard the wore
i bones he wagged his tail and jumped
up and down again, for he knew per
k fectly well what bones meant.
"a Then Inex got dressed and took Pc
ter Murray to the village with hei
d where they bought bones enough TO
,r every little Dog. They also bough
ID some Ice cream, for Peter Murray an
+, most OF his friends were very fond
ef ice cream.
re Eat last the time for the party cam
And such a time as they did hav
er Every little Dog brought Peter Murra
to a present. He got wonderful thing
is too. He was given great pink bo
e, and . nav collar by his Mistress
which, of course, he wore to the Part
r. Then he received fine hard ball.
stick to play with, second best colls
ed and a box Of chocolates, for Pet'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-20

Brownies st0rtGss TOT
I suppose that what
we think Is just per
fectly natural they
think is quite queer. "
well. It was a
story Of q little Dog
named Peter Murray
"a very bright little
Fox Terrier. And
above all things he
loved Parties. You