davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
DEAR MR. kABlBBlE>
A RESTAURANT OWNER HAS
PROPOSED 10 Mt, Bur 7 poNr
Like HIS ReLEIlueS.E I MARRY
HIM HOW CAN ] KEEP THEM
AVIAN FROM NJ HcUSE?
51&
# he OWNS A RESTAURANT. A
YOU san. THEY WoN NEED 10
OM 70 YOUR HOUSE.!

DO you see that strong, healthy-looking
man over there?"
IT was just admiring his physique"
THE doctors gave him up years ago"
you surprise me-
yes; they found out they couldn't get
anything out of him."-Birmingham Age
Herald
Sias fled before his irate wife. and, seek
ing the first shelter that presented ITSELF
crept under the bed, from whence, after q
short time. he peered cautiously out.
Seeing his wife standing near by with an
appraised broom, he shouted:
"Mirandy, 1 think it's about time some
body was boss in this house."-The Christian
Herald.
Some OF the things you have said de.
serve to be remembered forever" said the
admiring friend
81 don't desire any such recognition" re-
piled Senator Sorghum. THE success OF a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

The local moisture record shows precipita.
ton deficiency since March Of more than
inches The weather man will have to put on a
little more pressure in his water gauge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago.

w. C. Burnham, travelling representative of
Max Meyer & Co.. was quietly married in Des
Mones to Miss Cora Boyer.
Architect Voss is drawing up plans for block
OF FIVE tenement houses to be erected on Nine
teenth and Davenport by Mrs Koenig.
Miss Julia Rosenthal of Chicago, is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. A. Mandelberg
Messrs, Block g. Heymann will open first
class clothing store at 400 North Sixteenth street.
Estabrook block, on or about August IS:
Mr. John lobe OF Placer county. California is
in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. V. D. M.
Mackay.
The following Omal,ans have left to attend the
National Saengerfest in Milwaukee: Julius Meyer,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
Timely lettings and Reminders.

Plans for the republican national campaign
will be discussed by the campaign committee at
its FIRST meeting today in New York.
The annual wage scale conference of flint glass
manufacturers and their employees is to begin its
sessions today at Atlantic City
national "sociabty" automobile tour is to
start from St Paul today, with the Yellowstone
National park as its objective point
The eighteenth annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Baptist Summer assembly will convene at
Lake Minnetonka today for ten-day session.
The first submarine built in the United States
for the Spanish navy is scheduled to be launched
today at the yards of the Fore River Shipbuding
company at Quincy, Mass
A woman's service camp, similar to that re-
Gently held in Washington, is to be opened at
Fort Lawton barracks today under the auspices
Of the Seattle chapter Of the American Red Cross.
Meeting at Pittsburgh today are the annual
conventions of the American Society of Ortho-
dentists and the American Academy of Oral
Prophylaxis and Peridonoogy. . d,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Russians checked the Teuton advance from the
northward of Warsaw.
Rome reported that the Italians had pierced
the Austrian front OF the Isonzo in three places.
Heavy fighting on the Narew between Rozhan,
Pultusk and Novo Georgievsk.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
TODAY
Thought Nugget for the Day.

It IS not the motive, properly Speaking, that
determines the working OF the will; but it is the
will that imparts strength to the motive. As
Coleridge says: 1T is the man that makes the
motive and not the motive the man."
James McCosh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
SUNNY GEMS.

circumstances alter cases"
You bet they do. Reduction of fare is all
right on railroad, but It isn't in Il boarding
house.-Boston Transcript.
Half the office force are in love with
my pretty stenographer"
Does It interfere with their work."
"Oh, no. They're all speeding up trying
to win promotion. Chicago Journal.
81 see Smith is building a garage When
did he get u carr"
He hasn't got one yet. but he's got an
option on ten gallons of gasoline."-New
York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
Story-ette OF the Day.

Story-ette Of the Day.
A peaceable looking Irishman had been brought
into suburban police station on some petty
charge. He pleaded innocence.
rs there anybody here who can vouch for
your responsibility" said the examining officer.
Patrick singled out the head OF the small police
force
HE can" he said
Me-" exclaimed the policeman. why l don't
know the man."
Exactly" said the accused 81 have lived in
this place twenty years and the police don't even
know me, so l can't be such bad lot"-New
York Timea
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
JUNE CIRCULATION.
81, 1857 Daily-Sunday 52,S77

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad.
drsss will be changed a. often a. requested.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
I0LANTHE IN DIRE PLIGHT
Excellent Reason Why She Could Not
Appear When Her Cue for tho
Stage Was Given.

Amateur theatrical companies are
proverbially courageous, and perhaps
that Is the reason why the Puddle
combe Thespians selected "Iolanthe" as
the means by which they would aston.
ish the natives. AS every lover of Gil.
bert and Sullivan is aware, one of the
most effective scenes in the opera ia
the rising Of Iolanthe from the bed OF
q beautiful river, and it seemed that
this scene would go particularly we'll.
The queen and fairies had sung their
welcome well, the limelight was full
on.
"Iolanthe! Come. Iolanthe!" sang
the fairies.
But Iolanthe did not appear.
The queen waved her wand fran.
tically. and the fairies anxiously re-
peated:
"Iolanthe! Come Iolanthe!"
II was @ tense moment, and the ex-
cttement had communicated itself to
the audience. Again the invitation
was repeated, and then petulant
voice from beneath the waters silvery
surface was heard:
"Oh, do be Quietu IL said. Cant
you see I'm caught on o nailT'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
HONOR ROLL
For Antioch School For Month
of January.

First grade: Bleeka Small,
Letice Stogner, Mozelle Baker.
John Erwin Snipes, Charlie Fun
derburk, Odelle Blackmon, Leila
Funderburk, Charles Kenning-
ton. Elton Wright, Arthur
Wright, Edna Knight, Manning
Stogner, Lloyd Knight, Oscar
Phillips, Lily May Lefty, Fred
Quick.
Advanced First grade: How
ard Hunter, Jessie Lee Lynn,
Gertrude Horton Mildred Lynn,
Myrtle McCown, Margaret Arant
Irene Blakeney, Eva Robinson.
J. B. Langley, Luella Neal, Pearl
Remington.
Second grade: Connie Baker.
Pierce Hegler, Mary Hegler, Con-
ME Blackpon, Alma Remington,
'lnez Barfield, Zula Hunter, Hey-
ward Robinson.
Third grade: Edna Snipes.
Bonner Stogner, Fred Lowry,
Claude Stogner, Bessie Langley,
Whiteford Blakeney, Ray Park
er, Hurley Hunter, Noah Phil
lips, ]. @. Arant.
Fourth grade: Carvel Reid
Blakeney, Juanita Hegler, Con-
ME Parker, Lois Hegler, Bertha
Wright, Joe Brown McManus.
Lily Blackmon, Eugene Hegler,
Wylie Neal, Carl Arant, Eva
funderburk, Thomas Langley.
Yancy Funderburk.
Fifth grade: Colene Stopner.
Maxine Baker, Wilma Hegler.
Alice Phillips, Leona Blackmon,
Boyd Stogner, Robert Lee Hun
ter Florence Remington, Thom-
as McManus.
Sixth grade: Boyd Blakeney.
Ira Stogner, Cora Parker. John
Baker, Florence Phillips, Vernon
Catoe. Yancey Catoe, Ada Hun
ter, George Baker, Clyde Hegler.
Arthur Barton.
Eighth grade: Maggie Barton.
Ruby McManus, Nettie Phillips.
Luther Hunter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
Sea Moss.

Sea moss is term popularly ap-
piled to any Of the polyzoa, which are
compound marine animals, several Of
which share common horny skele-
ton. or polyzoary, which is plantlike
In form. According to the bureau Of
fisheries, several hundred thousand
pounds of these skeletons have been
imported annually from Europe, chief
ly from France and Germany, for dec
orative and millinery purposes, and
the supply has now been practically
cut on by the war. 1t therefore seems
opportune to develop a domestic In.
dustry, as sea MOSES. probably equal
IN quality to those heretofore i'm.
ported, are said to be abundant on
our coasts, especially in New Eng.
land. Those'with large bushy fronds
are the most valuable.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
EeIipses Come in Series.

All eclipses occur in series, the first
one of which takes place at one of
the poles and the last at the opposite
pole. The whole number in the series
Of lunar eclipses is completed In
period Of about $40 years while the
entire series OF solar eclipses covers
period of 1900 years. Yet the time
OF the beginning of any of these
eclipses, and the path of totality or
partial observation can be calculated
to the moment or the mile. This is
matter difficult to explain to the anna
teur in language to be easily under
stood. The statement of the fact is
suffi cient. To ordinary students or
observers the reasons for totality or
partial observation are much more in
teresting, simply with the passing OF
each year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
Amazing Appetites.

II baby had the appetite OF a
young potato beetle 1t would eat from
90 to 100. pounds of food every "a
hours. II q horse ate as much as a
caterpillar, in proportiod to It's size,
1t would consume a ton of hay every
"a hours. A caterpillar eats twice its
weight of leaves every day; but a
potato beetle devours every day at
least five times its weight of foliage,
every bit of which represents Just so
much money to the farmer.
The most destructive of all insects,
however. is the grasshopper, which,
when in good health, consumes In q
day ten times it's weight of vegeta-
tion. No wonder that whole districts
are devastated by its multitudinous
swarms
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
COUNTY NEWS
ELGIN.

Mr.. Bobbie Hagins was oper-
ated upon Tuesday for appendi-
citis at Rock Hill hospital and is
getting along fine at this writ
ing.
Mr.. C. P. Caskey who has been
down with rheumatism, is able
to be out again.
Mr.. Joe Hagfns Is still confined
to his bed with grip, but we hope
he will soon be will again.
Mrs. j. D. Bailey is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jim Fergu-
son of Lancaster, this week.
Mr.. R. j. Harper visited Mr..
Luther Funderburk this week at
Cassatt, S. G.
Mrs. Brown of. Columbia, is
-isiting her sister, Mrs. Charley
Johnson.
Mr.. w. r. Adams of Rock Hill,
spent Sunday afternoon with his
sister, Mrs. R. d. Hagins.
Mr.. Ira Harper spent a few
hours in Heath Springs Wednes-
day between trains.
Mr.. Dewey Clontz of Rock Hill
spent Sunday afternoon at this
place.
Elgin has one of the best
schools in the county, taught by
Miss Jones of Lancaster, and
Miss Estelle Bailey of this place.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
Lancaster & Chester Ry. CO
Schedule in Effect August Is, 1915.
Eastern Time.

noectlons-Chester with South
'rn, Seaboard and Carolina e. North
Western Railways.
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard All
3 line Railways.
Lancaster with Southern Railway
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
NEW BETHEL DOTS.

The New Bethel literary SO
ciety will give a valentine party
on the night of the 18th at the
school building. There will be
quite number of different
amusements. There will be de-
bate, the query OF which is "Re-
solved, That Compulsory educa.
tion would be of more benefit to
the state of S. G. than prohibi-
tion." Affirmative, Marguerite
Sapp Allen Sapp, Aaron Carnes.
Negative, Rosie Todd, Louise
Sapp and Beulah Thompson.
Recitation and essays.
Refreshments served.
An assortment of valentine
amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker re-
turned home Saturday from the
Fennel infirmary at Rock Hill.
bringing with them their little
son, Gary, who underwent an
operation the past week.
Little Miss Zelle Marks is very
low with pneumonia.
Miss Ella Rowell, of Taberna-
Gle visited the New Bethel school
the past Monday.
Mrs. Harper Flynn died Mon
day morning with pneumonia,
was buried at Bethel church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Plyler and
little son, James, Jr., visited in
this community the past week.
Mr.. Aaron Carnes visited in the
Tirzah community Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Norwood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Todd
the past week.
Master Kellie Robertson died
suddenly Thursday morning.
Mrs. E. N. Carnes visited Miss
Carrie FundelDurk of Taberna-
Gle, the past week end.
Miss Retta Parks of Lancas-
ter, is visiting her sister. Mrs. R.
P. Plyler.
Mrs. Lee Estridge is spending
the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Flynn.
Mr.. Furman Bishop of Charles
ton is visiting Mr.. Capers Flynn.
Miss Rosie Todd spent the
past week end in Waxhaw.
Mrs. Mary Sherril. spent the
past few days with Mrs. D. r.
Sapp.
Miss Fannie Hammond has re
turned home to Stoneboro. s
c., after an extended visit to Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Lyles.
Mr.. U. A. Funderburk visited
the New Bethel school Friday.
Mr.. T. H. Marks spent Tues.
day in Lancaster.
Mrs. Thomas Marks visited
her sons Mr.. J. T. Marks the past
week.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
RECORD IN FINDING DISTANCE
Longest Line Measured by Trianuu.
iatlon In Canada Said to
Be 1856 Miles,

The longest distance ever measured
In Canada by means of the triangula,
ton system was accomplished by the
Canadian geodetic survey in the work
In which 1t was engaged in outlin.
Ing the western boundary of the Do
minfon. One Of the distances meas
sured by the triangulation method was
135 miles in length. BY the measure
ment Of one side of a triangle and the
reading Of the angles on the transit at
the two ends of the measured line
which angles are formed by taking a
sight at the distant point-the side Of
the triangle required to be measured
can be found.
In carrying out this feat Il was neo.
essary to work at night and to use
powerful acetylene lamps to find the
point 135 miles distan& The transit
or telescope is perched high on d
mountain side in order to overcome the
curvature of the earth's surface. In
q distance Of so miles Il is nee
essary to have an elevation OF
1000 feet IN order to see the point at
which the instrument is sighted. In
135 miles the elevation ia correspond.
fngly greater. This is perhaps the
second largest line ever measured by
this method. The record is held for
measurement across the Mediterra.
mean between Spain and the northern
shore of Africa, distance of more
than two hundred miles.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of tn

Premier Carrier of the South.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES
T~4ins arrive Larc; ser from:
10. ll8-Yorkville, Rock Hill and
intermediate stations 8:31 q. IN
20. 113-Charleston, Columbia and
intermediate stations 1U:Uk
a. m.
No. 1l4-Marion. Blacksburg, Chr
lotte and intermediate stations
1885 p. m.
No. 117-Columbia, Kingsville and
intermediate stations, 7:41 p. IN
Trains leave Lancaster for:
No 118-Kingsville. Col Imbia anc
intermediate stations, S:31 a. N
no. 113-Rock Hill, Blacksburg.
Marion, Charlotte and Inter
mediate stations, 1905 a. III.
no. i14-kingsville. Columbia
Charleston ard intermediate
stations 1885 =. -.
30 117-Rock Hill, Yorky'ue an5
intermediate stations. 7:4l
q. IN.
Schedule figures are published as
information only, not guaranteed.
For information as to passenger
t;.res ETC., call on
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
oxen Work ae.. In Pairs.

II is an accepted fact that oxen usu-
ally die in pairs. One yoke fellow
seldom survives the other. Working
and resting side by side through many
years, the animals develop so strong
an affection that separation means
death.
have taken MozLEY'S LEMON
ELIXIR for more than twenty-five
years. and do not hesitate TO say II
has no equal as laxative and gener-
al toni. II has always kept my ap-
petite hearty. end / eat anything !
want. knowing that dose of Elixir
viii prevent any unpleasant effects. |
am now 73 years old and am In
splendid health. which know Is due
n great measure MOzLEY'S LEM
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
MILL VILLAGE.

The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Adams is very sick.
MissNannie Barton, daughter
of Mr.. Bob Barton is very sick.
Little Howard Snipes has been
very sick, but is able to be up
again.
Miss Stella Ghent who has
been sick for some time is up
again.
Little Julia Adams, daughter
of Mr.. o. H. Adams, is very sick
with grip.
Miss Kate Client, daughter of
Mr.. Robert Client is still very
sick.
The little girl of Mr.. Doc. Pri-
vett has been very i'll the past
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grif-
fin, Friday night, January %, a
son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Evans, January 81, son.
Mrs. Wilson Snipesa and daugh-
ters, and little son of Dwight sec
tion visited relatives here Mon
day.
Miss Ida McMurray visited
friends here Sunday.
Misses Inez Small and Azelee
Sullivan visited the formers
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Bowers, Sunday.
Mr.. j. H. Bowers, of this place
visited his parents Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Bowers, of Flint
Ridge.
Mrs. J. H. Belk spent Monday
evening with her mother, Mrs.
Chalman.
Mr.. Anglo Robertson, who is
staying at Rock Hill. visited his
family Sunday at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Small and
little son Clyde visited Flint
Ridge Sunday.
Miss Maude Threat and
Daisy Roberts visited Flint
Ridge Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Small and Mrs.
Dewey Sullivan visited Flint
Ridge Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Crenshaw of High
Point, is visiting his family at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sealy of
Kershaw, has returned to this
place.
Mr.. Jack Crenshaw and daugh-
ters, Misses Bertie and Gill, at
tended the funeral OF his cousin
Mrs. Roxie Crenshaw, at Heath
Spring.
Mr.. Ray Crenshaw has return
ed home after spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Flos-
sic Funderburk, near Bethlehem.
Mrs. w. M. Gaff of Clinton has
accepted a position as second
hand in spinning room No. 2.
Miss Annie Cook has been
sick for the last week with grip.
Little Clyde Crenshaw has
been sick for the last week, but
is better.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
Just pleks the klnd.tIearted.

"C2orSe, you're always happy and
siai;.lg Is everybody good to your"
NO | wouldn't jes' say dat, boss.
DSfez some pcw'ful mean felix's In dis
x9r, ~. when discover 'em les
sacherally don 'scciate wif 'em. ."--De
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
o,sou Ruis Of liz.

Avoid extremes in living. Be gen
erous las generous as you canl get
ting as much pleasure as possible ouI
Of lie, and take care that proper pro
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-21
@ebr*Salfsmarfen
8um getrage bon einem Gent III ser
@eIhaftsIteue 5iejer i3eitura.

Ser @erfa,tf Ser @ebr.SuIfsmdr.
Ten gum 8etrage bon ei1em Gent IN
Der @eidaftsitene 1ieier 8eih1ng
maft erfreulide Sortidritte uro
tpenrt aud bereits biele Msarfett ber-
fatft tporoen finb, 10 bnt Ger Scr
Dernofrat" bo6 ei1en @orratH bon
mebreren tdllier6 Merfer1, iooaB ane
BeiteQllnget norerlt nod ousaefIbrt
tper6en fon1ter.
9ie fiinitlerii9 gearbeitete1t Mor.
ten INIT Dem Auforud Ser @eimatb
ytofb, idaff ib 8rot" lofien ii9 in
manufacturer 8eiie auf Briefen, So.
deten nno 5n @ei6enfen %bertpen1en.
9ie Narfen itno gum @reiie bon MIR
eitem Gent per 5tiid in ser &C.
ihaftsItele 6ieier 3eitung erbaltlid.
Gin ie6er Gent fommt SEN MotbIei-
6enOen IN 9eutldlano 5u Cute, 90
Dos aus an9eiebenen ELECTROMAGNETIC
nilden @eidaftslel1ten b~elteben6e @o-
mite fir feline Miibepaltnng in tel.
1ler @eiie entiddoigt tpir6. Mlio
nodymals: Scr Seimatb geotb f6aff
i6 8rot."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-21

Ser Neger Cabin gboIe,
elm Wadter fir leerltebenpe !6duier,
aus petiport6. murbe in Wa{b:noton.
y. s, bes 1otldlass iiberfiibrt unD
ou etnem SABRE Nrbeit i'm Mrbeitsz
6auS in Dceoquan perurteilt. Ser
Aldbrige ipeibe &nnbe @arl 8anles
uro mebrere @efa6rten paren am
Z. Mu. in zines DER leerte6enoen
'Sauler gegongel', in Dem g6ale lid
osfanb. Ser Jurbi9s 6antierte nit
Elmer pii tole Dor ben anaben, als
pl0tlt9 Elm 59ub loseina, Der ben
'Sarls guples in bic 8rult traf uno
lsinen bulbisen Sob CUR Jolge 6otte.
Oherri@ter gopin9ton Iaate 6ei'm
getlelen Der @truis, er CLAUDE, gbofe
6abe nibt beabiidtist, ben ana6en gu
tOtell, Du9 ipegen Der 1npor|idtiqteit
milbte CT be1traft peroen. gr ertldrte.
Dob r. I'M &onsreB beantru9en per<
oe, Elm @eieB ,u erla1en, bur6 pel<
9es bus 9ragen elmer piItole in benz
Otttift Columbia als elm 0erbrehen
seItempelt piitoe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-21

5ront %. Scalp, Der fid
l1m oas Encouragement beg Dorid6rtoen
o~reitdgiyen 8eetbopen-M uEtfe}es in
Som Jrancisco ~perDient mabte, Bat
betannt gege6en, Dab am 18., l9.
unb 20. Wtai 1917 in @an 6rancisz
CO elm peiteres grobes GtuhfieN
ltattTinben piiroe. !5eolD 6:oblidz
tlgte uriprilngliG, bereits in oieiem
Spmmer Elm Nluliffeit gu peranltalz
Ten, uI1o er 6atte l6pn Mrtbur gps
pan5tb, ben Diriyenten Des N1etropoz
li.an Opernbuaies, Die 5%pproniltin
Wtnlanie &urt. ben 5enpr syacques
urlus unb anDere &iinitler Doal per-
ptllGtet 8pban5tp molte an ieoem
4beno cine Symphonic ipielsn uno
oas Pro9ramm nit 9ro6en S3enen
aus beutIden Dpern ousfiiaen. Sin
moerer plan ging oabin, cine oroBe
8orltellung bon nQipa" nit einem
500ltimmigen Gbur uno oen 9oliltsu
Warie Happolo, Marsaret Moben=
auer, yusquale Nmato u1o Gucca
Sotta gu arrangieren. George poz
(acco BPM 1ipol: Opernbaus lpar er=
b0tis, nod San Jrancisco 81 tom=
men, Inn bic Sper gu birisieren,
cod Serr Sealp bei9lpb, .:u1 cine
gunitisere @eleyenbeit gu parten uno
ben @orbereitunssn lansere Sci. 5u
WiDlnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-21

Gin tnappes @nIpm NJ n
BPM Sob Dotte 5rou Berlin aus
Wppleton, Wis., lpdbrenb elmer $50.
senfabrt. Beim &reu3en Der 8abn.
geleife ituBte plDBlid Der Saul ppr
Dem i6rillen pfiff Der 2otomotipe
et!es berannabenoen 3uees unb blieb
mitten auf ben @dienen iteben. Jrau
Berlin berieBte ibm einen peitl9en.
bieb, unb bas sednslti9te Sier matte
einen berartisen 5oB, bob bic sSrau
auss BEN Baeen itiir5te unb 10 oidt
neben ben Sdienen binfiel, bab bic
Raoer bes 3u9es beim Wprbeifabren
tbr einen Seil Der &leiber bonn 2eib
rif1en. @erlebt lpuroe bic 6rou nibt,
'gbenfalIs blieb ibr tleines Sinh ll,-
periebrt, 'pas iid Bel ibr befano uno
aud aus benz Masen sefdleubert
ipuroe. Die &ataltropbe ereisnete Iid
in Maperleb.
SIN 4JIeganD 9ofpitol
gu Cumberland, Mo., ftarb Der l6
Sabre alte SEQ. 6. Deelp, elm @obu
bon 5rau Sc. Deelp in Seriep 9Th,
Y. s., an @erlesuneen, bic er- au}
ben S9tenen Der giienbabn Bel Sat
terlon's Greet, u. 3D., erbalten but
te. Sn einem 8riefe an feline W{ut-
ter, ben er in feiner Sai9e batte.
teilte er berielben nit, bab er in
pittsburg einen Nus itanb eefunben
babe, als er bort NOR, unb bann nab
Gbicago sefabren lei, mo ct aber
teine Mrbeit finben tonnte. @r tebrte
nad Cumberland 5uriid unb botte
balelbit ni@ts gu efien, BIB ibm "A
@tunben fpGter cine 5amilie etpus
aus 8armher5isteit gob. St iplIte
biefer Sage bort Nrbeit erbaltenl unb
beabiidtiste 3uerit nod 9pnbmon auf
fabren, UNI Die Sbentitat leines nls
.DolIp" be5eidneten Jreunbes feit-
5ultsllen, Der pafeibit umgetommen
NOR. Die Mutter lit bon Dem trau.
rlgen Gnoe ibres Sobnes in aennt=
nis geiebt porben.
Gin in gng1anb potentierter
a%orten5ieber beitebt aus elmer fpiBen
Mble nit bepeslihen Quer ltanse, bic
nit Der Mhle i'm ben Sort seitoben
tpirb, fi6 ieoo6 Bel Der Miidpdrtsz
b%epeguns in ben Sort einbobrt unb
i'm b%erausaiebt.