davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

Bv virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned trustee, by deco
of trust from Hattie l.. Peyton ana
George V. Pcyton, her husband, TO
David n. Hulfish, the undersigned
trustee. bearing date July l, l9l2,,
admitted to record July 2, 1872, ana
duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of
Alexandria City, Virginia, in Ll5e:
No. 50, at folio 148, of the Land Re
cords of the said City, default hav-
ing been made in the payment OF the
debt secured by the said deed OF
trust, the said undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction on TUES
DAY, NOVEMBER II, 1916. at
1900 cSlock, Noon, iii front Of The
premises, the following property IN
The city Of Alexandria, Virginia, des-
cribed as follows:-
a lot Of ground, with improve
mentS thereon and appurtenances
thercunto belonging beginning at
the southwest intersection Of Column
bus Street 1882 feet, more or less,
to NJ. B. Harlow's line: thence
southwardly, parallel to Columbus
Street so. feet, more or less, 10
Charles S. Fishers line; thence
'eastwarGly. with said Fishers line
and parallel to Cameron Street 108.2
feet more OF less, to Columbus
Street and thence northwardly with
Columbus Street sos feet. more or
less. to the point Of beginning, with
all improvements thereon, rights,
privileges, easements and appurte-
| nances to the same belonging, and it
being the same property conveyed 70
the said Hattie L. Peyton by Vir-
ginia R. Simpson by deed bearing
date April 9, 1908, admitted to re:
cord April 10, 1908, and duly record
ed in Liber No. 81. at folio rs. Of
the Land Records CT Alexandria City,
Virginia.
The said property, however, will
be sold subject to the lien of deed
of trust from the said Hattie l..
Feyton and George V. Peyton. her
husband, to George R. Simpson and
Richard NJ. Green, TO secure TO Viz
ginia p. Simpson the payment CT
the sum Of Four Thousand ($4,O0O)
Dollars ard interest from 4Anril gth
1916, thereon at the rate Of 5 per
cent per annum. the said deed Of
trust last mentioned, bearing date
April 9. 1908. admitted to record
April 70, 1908. and being duly re-
corded in Liber No. 81, at folio II.
Of the Land Records of Alexandria
City, Virginia.
Terms Of Sale, CASH.
Deposit of 500 will be required 1T
the time of sale.
All costs Of conveyarcing and re-
cording will be at the expense of the
purchaser.
David N. Hulfsh, Trustee.
256-17t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-04
DEATH OF A LITTLE PRINCE.

The death of Little Nell in Dick
ens's ':old Curiosity Shop" is pathet-
ic, and will never be forgotten by
those who have read the sad scenes
in connection with the passing away
, of the innocent heroine. There is an
|; other picture almost as touching
|. the death of the datphM, at time
when angry clouds: were gathering
around Louis the, Sixteenth and his
Queen Marie Antoinette. The royal
couple were passing through a ter
rible ordeal and one which caused
both to lose their heads at the hands
of cruel subjects, most. of whom were
women. While the thunder was
sounding louder and louder the
anxious s. qaeen was summoned
to watch the passing away of her
son, the heir apparent to the French
throne. Already over-burdened By
| anxiety at the approach Of the de
vastating storm, she: was suddenly
called to the bedside Of the dauphin
who was dying. When death closed
the scene the king, who had entered
later, silently and with tears falling
upon the head of his queen. closed
with his own hands the staring eyes
of his child.
The King and Queen of Roumania
are now passing through a similar
ordeal. A little Roumanian prince has
passed away, a victim of typhoid
fever. at a time when fierce enemies
are overrunning the country.
Death enters alike the palace and
| the cottage gate. The unfortunate
Marie Antoinette at times became
impatient when she realized she was
denied so much Of life which was ac-
corded her poorest subjects. She or
dered that certain sum of money
be given every woman in France who
had acquired child on the day her
little one died. "While the dav is 5.
dark one for me, let other mothers
rejoice" said she.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-04
s e WILL VOTE NEGROES

A statement issued yesterday af-
ternoon by the Department of Jus
ticc says:
Information received by the De-
partment of Justice shows that with
in the last three months approx
nlately $4,000 negroes have been
transported from certain Southern
States to Northern and Western
States, mainly TO Middle Western
Statssapartieularly 0hie, Indiana and
Iliinois.' Investigation has Developed
the fact that s. number Of these
negroes have registered in violation
Of the laws Of the States to which
theg 5ssava gel,e & have expressed
: the aaSES;o.s oting' in these
States,ls
~ b as to mind scenes
ills fears ago. or dur
ing tgls 5tP days. At that
thY ne District Of Co
siiu,s }5sfsd to yote.- and
shs 'snc~ dominated The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-04
FIKs'TjSFoUR DRY DAYS.

Reporters for the Gazette sener-
ailv rely upon some incident IN the
Police Court, either serious, pathetic;
or ridiculous, upon which to base am
from. when the usual early morning
c;alllMasis made upon that tribunal OF
!; Justice, Sergeant John T. Roberts
who is prone to use Latin. raised his
hand and uttered but one word and
that of three letters-"nil.' This was
c.;sacrc:rtiag, but there was a clear
ai9gter aothing doing during the
nl~n N,as, the answer to the next
easstlSn 80 fires had occurred. no
s-ccta 4, 10 deaths, no disorders.
IS " fazette recently suggested,
i4is Is a$$s-; od showing in a city en-
bra.!ag p1iJba5ly twenty thousand
souls and an area twice as large as
that of. two years ago.
The abolition Of the saloon is urged
rs the reason for these tranquil con-
ditions. This may be so In a measure,
but conditions which prevailed this
morning have been in evidence many
times during the year.
But to return to the saloon.
Many people from the surrounding
country visit Alexandria on Satur-
days. Some would not consider it a
bona fide visit without testing some
of the cheer heretofore offered by
the city. There was, of course, moth
ing doing in that line at the usual
meeting points this morning. One
could obtain most any seasonable
edible, but the usual accompaniments
TO a meal had been striker from the
menu cards.
Abnormal quiet prevailed in and
around places where the lame, the
blind and the halt of both colors have
heretofore gathered. The fountain
at the intersection of Cameron and
Royal streets sent forth IFS streams
inviting to man and beast. In the
language Of the ritual Of the Sons Of
Temperance, an Alexandria institu-
ton of by-gone years. chat which
onlookers beheld was sparkling water.
a beverage prepared by God Himself
to nourish and invigoratc His crea-
lures" Some partook. probably Sc
cretly fnuttering that if they possessed
the power Of the illustrious Guest at
the marriage in Cana of Galilee they
would convert it into something else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-04
,--n,Isupn EVERY AFTERNOON

ipnrerea at the Postoffice a. Alexan'
arIa. virginia, as second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-04

= <: 4: 81: =: *: =:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-04
Notice.


Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of stockholders of the
Washington Safe Deposit Company,
Inc, will be. held at the Office OF
the company, III s. Fairfax Street,
Alexandria, Virginia, on Tuesday,
November 7th 1915, at II O'CLOCK,
noon, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors for the ensuing
wear and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
John c. Schroeder. Asst Sec.
2lS-13t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-04
I .ETTERs FROM THE PEOPLE
c g., reasons why President Wilson
- should be Reelected

81, Should be Re-Electeu.
Editor Gazette: : Democrat.
c.s+ his first vote for Grover
1 Cleveland, but was converted to the
ss,ss Of; the prohibition Of the L
c saDssa LIQUOR traffic, and has. without
sinele exception, voted the Ma
- and state Prohibition ticket
over e since his conversion, but wouia
were he living in one Of the states
;,rstsad of the District of Columbia,
ro+e this wear for the reelection Tor
president Wilson for the following
reasons :, -,
! If Wilson is not elected, Hughes
will be, and prefer the former to
the latter, not that Hughes is not
good man, but he is in bad company
the trusts, moneyed interests-ana
would, no doubt, cater to the FAVOR
cd few. as did Roosevelt, Taft and
others.
.. Wilson is the peoples President,
and works for the good Of the major
ity, regardless of the big interests,
as in the case Of averting strike,
and established the eight hour day
for the railroad employees-thus set
ting an example for employers the
wide world over to follow
3. Wilson has made good.
4. God needs Wilson to aid Him in
carrying out His plans.
S. Wilson is progressive, having
influenced Congress to enact as law
nearly every plank inaorsed by the
I National and State Prohibition party
| in 1919, and quite a number indorsed
by the National Prohibition party
from it's very birth to tie present.
G. Wilson is modern, as well as
model President.
| Wilson is fifty years ahead OF
| the "stand-pat" Republicans.
s..aThe laws enacted during Will
sons administration will result in
| more lasting good for the average
| American, than all the laws enacted
| by the Republican party since the
days of the Immortal Lincoln.
| 8. Wilson has kept US out Of war;
and among the brilliant stars in the
! political horizon, from Washington's
day tin the present, Woodrow Will
sons name will stand out in bold re-
lief as the "Peace President" and
generations yet unborn will rise up
and call him blessed, as Chris
tianity and civilization rise in proper
ton.
1O.It is best to let well enough
alone.
II. If it is not good policy to trade
horses, while crossing the stream,
it certainly is bad policy to trade
| Presidents, while the "Old Ship of
State" is being tempest tossed, as
t; at present.
12 Wilson, having safely guided
! the Ship of State among the breakers.
over mines and reefs, under aero
planes and against contrary winds,
lis still needed at the helm as pilot,
till the storm subsidies.
| 10. During Wilson's adn1inistra-
tion The licensed liquor saloons and
Wholesale liquor houses have been
reduced in the District of Columbia
from LOO to practically 300; more
Dry territory has been gained, than
during any one term of any one Re-
publican President since the Civil
War.
Il. Shoald Wilson and the present
Congress be reelected, the entire
District of Columbia will be dry, ere
the expiration of Wilson's second
term. Rev. R. W. Stancill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-04

The death Of j. R. G. Brown, OF
Roanoke, reported to have been kill
ed when the British steamer Marina
was torpedoed, was officially confirm
ed yesterday by Secretary of State
Lansing. in a telegram to Mrs. n.
q. Thompson, a sister of the dead
man. Brown joined the Marina at
Newport News. He was 81 years DID,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
3u@enbrpt.

3utdten: 9reipiertel qfuno Meis
Senmebl uno gOssenmeN semiiht
Elm @iertslpflnb dbeetodte, ssrieben,
RortoffeIn, atpsiunoeinbalb llnoen fsis
nsr 3uder, 5lpei llnSen Rorintbeu, cine
lln3e 8adpuIper, Elm @isrteI Quart
Mil9. Ssrfsruns: Mlun mii9e Oaa
9adpuIpsr nit etipd einem Drittel
bes eemengten Ulebls unb itsle oies
DOrerit 5uriid. Dem srOberen SeiI
oes MebIs iebe man Die Rdrtoffelu
gu uno berarbeite beioe Seile nit Der
MiI9 Su einem sIattsu Seise. gun
fiiee man bas nit Dem 9ddpulper ees
miIdte MebI, fsrner ben 3uder, Die
2orintben unb cine prile Sdl5 gu unb
arbeite Oas @on5e tii9tig ourd. Damn
etbt man Den 9eig in stne nit ettpos
Sett ousgsitri9ene 9ddform (9uitens
form) uno IdBt ibn bel mittIersr Sib.
in etipu elmer Stunos gar baden. Die
erIte bdlbe Stunoe bebede man oen
Sets nit sinem Stiid pdpier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
NltnU @ts

3ipsi 9oFen foltes Suppenfleii9,
cine SdFe glierenfett, apet 3uKen
aepfeI, cine SuKe Rpiinen oIIes fein
sebodt; bann nod cine 3oKe eun5,
ROfinsu. cine 9oTe &orintben, Elm,
SuFe fein gebodtes 3itronut, sipei
SesI0ffel Ielten, atpei SseIOHsI
3immt, elm Ssel0Ffsl Ulustatbliite,
einsn boIben SselOFfsl qfeffer, uIIea
Oies notiirIi1 pulperiiiert, spei GBIDF.
feI SoI5, 5ipei Sufsn 3uder, sfpei Euf'
fen MoloFss, Elm Quart Giosr. Elm,
bdlbe Sufe Mooeird, cine GoFe Butt
ter.
glnes Dies iuirb gut eemii9t unS
oonn i'm WaFerbdoe erbibt, bis es
beiB 1T unb fi9 sons bermeust bat,
No9 @efoIlen lam man nod Die ees
riebene S1ole unb ben Soft elmer
3itrone ooer einsr Orange bin5uesbsn.
Sc mad @ei9mod mag nod mebt
3uder, uno je na1 Der SoniiIteno mod
etpos gDein bin5useseben iperoen.
BirO NIT einfadem piesEeig ees
baden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Das @eib Ideut bic Rsdtspioriss
felt ni9t nm ibrsr Telblt pilIsn. ions
bern nur Inn ibrer ToIssn pt[lsn;
fobdIb bic Soffnuns Der @erbetmIisl
dung groB genug 1T, 1T ibr bas BesI
eebren Der RedtsipiOristeit etne pOit.
tibe 2uit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
2uuitertffe beim Baden
BON GifA nnb @efIiiqeI.


@ebodenc Slide unb gebodenss 9ss
fIiigsI, DEFENDERS 9ddbGbn9en, iinb
i9neII subersitet uno oarum beborSugts
Gjeri9t. g2un tommt es ober nidi
IeIten bor, Dob has @eridt nod beT
5ertisitelIuns einise 3eit iteben muB
sbe es ierbiert tperosn tonn. ,3uoeden
oarf man es nibt, bo bonn betunntltd
bic pdnooe fpeib ipiro uno ipobl gar
teiIipeiIe abfdnt. @leibt es bogseen
unbebedt lteben, 10 miro es gum 2eiOs
ipeIen Der 9ousfrou Iei1t iebr troden
unO bart. Die SpeiIe bleibt isbo9,
unbeI9ooet ibrer erpiinI6ten &nus
Iprigteit, Ioftis, ipenn man ouF fols
eenoe 9lrt DerfGbrt: Die Slide oosr
ods @efliigel, bon benz RAID bic Sdut
entfernt ipirO, ipsnOe man 5unG9If ein,
NAL in aortoffslmebl gut um. Damn
erit tau1e man bic Stiide in Serquirls
tes 81 uno poniere iie in seriebsner
Semmel.
Die aus Dem Ibpimmenben Bad
felt eenommenen Stiide miiFsu uuf
8rotI9eibsn sslest iperben, bamit ous
iiberI9aIfse Tett sntfsrnt piro. 8sim
anri9ten legt man lie niht feit iibers
einonoer, od Ionit bic panube ipei9
ptrb, ionOern fteut iie reibeuipeiie
iHrdg nebeneinanosr, perSiert Iie -
penn es Iid INN Slide bonoeIt =
nit 3itronenIbeiben ooer nit oebodes
ner, trduIer geterilie. geim Baden
Der peteriilie tuiro off Der Sebler ges
ma4t, baB iie DieI gu Iebr suIommen.
gebdden miro. W1dn foIl Fe dber mir
nob Dem fduberen 4bpoIden uno ous
ten gIbtrOdnen. bos our9 glusI6Idaeu
in einem Suhe srFoIet, cine @iertelmis
mute, niHt Idnser. in 6em beibeu Tett
ausbaden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
e6niteI.

2isbs Gin.
@tOBe SOfIidteIt bcoeutet Sunsiit:
SD min ettpos.
Giene Jebler fiebt man am beFen
Our4 Die 9Iugeu uuOerer.
Der Sole forbert aIIes bon iib; Der
@emeine olIes bon dnbereu.
Maande Sd6e 1T 70 gut, Oub fie
our9 9lnpreiIune on Mert psrIisrt.
Mon9er 1T 6oriiber our Ruius
getpOrosn, Dab sr iih su DisI reitaus
rierte.
8riIIduten fino Oft Die Bnus
feline bes TruuensIiids Ooer oie @rubs
itsine.
Der @alSsebdIt oes wlserss ipiirOs
sen Ie9sfu9en Rauminbdlt Der Alpsn
einnebmen.
Cine 3ieee bermds i'm Sabre bns
3ebnfa9e .ibrss 2sbeusseipi9ts an
MiIh gu Iiefern.
BON ben COZ Mann, ipeI9e Ole
beriibmte gttade BEL @aIaildpa rittsn,
famen 1876 Suriid.
W1uregrabopo a Bat bic tpeniss
fen frOffreieu Sage in DeutibIanO.
ndmIitb 159. SeIsoIuno Die msiiten.
$50.
Der GuBerite Wsrt Der internutics
ndIen Saorfurbentdfsl seniist nod
ni9t, nm bus S9pdra bes @rDnlGns
oerbaures ipieosr5u9eben.
1854 lieB man bur9 sinen alien
r0miI9sn RanolsGunneI cine Wlillis
oroe Rubitmeter @oFer Oes Tuciuers
Sees in oas Wleer Ioufen.
@s 1T lei9tsr, touIeno Trduen oen
2Opf 3u perbreben, ala elmer eiuaigen
bsnIeIben 5uredt5ufeben.
n5lieeenoe @lGtter."
9as @ieb i'm Iiibli9en yiebers
Galifornien bat T1 an bic oortise
Srodenbeit 70 eep0bnt, buB es nur
ole poor Sage ooer ale Mo9e einmal
trintt.
preuBen beIoB bereits Dor
@riinouns Der TlOtfe Spet TurineOfft.
5iers, bic nIs IoIde in ben 2iiten sss
fiibrt ipurOen unO in Struliunb eurnis
Ionierten.
6rduen troeen bem Batter, Bru.
Der, Wlonn unbeoentli9 Geoer, glei.
tiff, SieesIlod uno popier 6dbon,
obne oarun 81 6enten, bns Beniibtc
5uriidoubringen.
8pgumil @olb.
Der SoIOdt, Der ni9t banbslt.
biibt bic eon5e @epdlt oes Gntbuiioss
mus uno oes 2lntriebs elm. Gs III
ipeit T9perer, ben Gob gu eriparten,
ala ibm gu troBen.
2amdrtine.
Dos @eib Ideut bic Rettspioriss
felt ni9t nm ibrsr IelbIt ipilIsn, Ion'
bern nur nm ibrsr Tolssn pillen;
iobdlb bic Soffnuug Der 8erbetnIis
dung eroB genus 1T, 1T ibr bas 9e'
eebren Der Redtsipioristsit eine pOits
iibs 2uit.
@ouar6 bon Sdrtmann.
Gs 1T punoerbur, nit elmer GruI
an elmer @ren5e Su tpobnen; bret Sus
Oen SuIommen baben nibt Iopisl Gus
lent uno Gre6beit i'm SdmuegeIn ala
elm @eib. 0ieIes 1T bic ssbOrene Sc
Ieeenbeitsma6erin, @efraubontin unb
ShmuesIerin.
8ogumil 9olb.
Die SebnIu9t aus Der redlsn
Welt no1 elmer ibeolen unO Die aus
Der 8etGtigung oiefer Sebuiubt ents
Itebenoen inneren Sample fno elmer
Der tiefTteu 3ues oeutiden @eiens.
SIN duberen Rdmpf lin Ods Soeal
erIobmt ole oeutI8e 8ebarrIi4teit ME.
Mas bic DeutI9en in Der poIitiiden
@eIdidte Grobss eetun, mas Die oeuts
I9s @iFenI4uft unb &unit SsrrIideS
geleifet bnben, DerOduten iie in eritsr
2inie bieIem Sbealismus.
Sdns Meber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Sm eiienbobno6t6eiI. -
aotette emit Dem 6cIosrouen ourd
oen Elunel fobreno): ,9Ihbe6u W}o-
nate NOR er i'm 6eIo. I. lit nit Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Il uebereinitimmuug.-.So. .So.
een sic mol, Iieber 6reirno. perIieben
S'e li@ eenn nit Sbrer nugen Srau
sp'f u9la, es oebt, bis lett ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

giiernen 9rer5 ous9e5eihnet poroen
Il. BAT feds Shlrmoneriffe mitge-
maht uno magt troBoenl uidt
mir n 2uB 81 gcben!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

oen 6 mir crit einmdI ooRelbe eeiuoIt.
Sls es fiir5IiH bel ms brauute, mou-
len mir beioe gleid5eitis SIR Ebiire
binaus.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Homotenfupps mit Mabm

Somotenfuppe init Rab bm,
Sn orst pint to9enOe CUTE JIetid'
briibs perOsn sipei ebIOffel Doh ser.
riebene SopiOcu einseriibrt uno big
sur Dur9F9tigtsit setOdt. Snoipis
f9eu treble man adt mittIere Somuten
Oura Elm Sisb unO fiige fie Der Supps
bel. On Steue Der friiden 9Omutsu
fann man ou9 fOIde in 8udien neb'
men. 2uFe iie nod sinen waOmeni
tO9sn unO ridte iie iiber etn Giselb,
bas gut nit slpet 20ffeI Rubm Der'
miI9t tpuroe, on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Sir 9anS unO
&I6e.

SrttdoeIlen BON pDdels
fleif9.
Wldn piest Elm qfunb pOdeIfIeiIf
fein, bermif9t Dies nit fiiufsebn sro'
Ben, geto9ten, eeriebensn &artoffeln,
sipei 20ffeln MeN, gfeffer uno etipaa
eeriebener Wlustatnus uno formt Idng'
Ii9e Jlsii9tl0Bdeu BON Der MldHe.
Man ipenOst bisie in seriebentr Sem'
mel, bddt fe in buIb Butter, BALI
@9peinsfett soIobruun uuO stbt iis gu
beliebissn @emiiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Die 9erleibung Ser bulgariiHen
Observation-Disclosures an R0nis Terbinanb
ourb bic oberIte bulsoril9e 9esresIsi'
tuna bat our9 oen ungep0bnIih Iebz
baffen Gnti9Iub Der b0bereu @ensrdls
in Sen RretIen Der Mrmse uno In Der
8epDIterung tiefen Ginbrud gemoht.
9isber CAB es in Der bulsdrifheu &rs
NEE feline Mdri9olIspurbe. DAB
oieIs nibt our9 Mo9tiporte Oes Sou'
perdns ooer ouf legisIotorifdem Mese,
Ionbern ourd ole Snitiatipe Der glrs
NEE TeIbIt his bO9Fe 9Ius5ei4uuns
benz oberfen 3riessberrn DerIieben
ipirb, bat fir bieien ni9t blob beions
Oeren Wert, fonoeru oiirFts ou9 Den
oemotrotiI8en gleieuneeu oss 1oItes
Ibmci9eIn uno ben Sr6ger Der Dadrs
I9anspiirbe ooourh ooppsIt pcIts'
iiimlib MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

gs 1T lpunoerbur, nit elmer 6ruu
an elmer @renSe su pobnen; bret Sus
ocu SuIommen buben nibt IcpieI Sds
lent uno Gre9beit i'm S9miegeIn ala
elm Weib. DieIes 1T bic seborene Ge-
Ieeenbeitsmo6ertn, @efrdubunttn unb
ShmuegIerin.
Mnn,tu;f MnIh
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-23
CARE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Compelling Helpless Child to Force
Its Way Along Mud-Fouled High.
way is a Crime.

All good roads lead to schoolhouse.
In good roads there is n consideration
OF the school child. Compel helpless
child to force its way along a mud.
fouied thoroughfare and crime is
committed. It's health is endangered
and its mind Is dwarfed. He who
would not strive to overcome a ca
lamity IL not civilized though CARRIED
In the broadcloth OF an. honored citi.
Sen- A community should. above all.
consider the school children's welfare.
The destiny OF a nation rests I'm this
careful study and the thOroughfare
along which their little feet must
travel cannot be constrt9ted with too
much precision to gain the happy re.
suit. Texas can never become great
until she becomes civilized Delta
CTex) Courier.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-23
What Becomes Of Lead2

Lead was unquestiOnably known to
the Egyptians. the Romans apparent
ly understood its desilverization. yet
we are apparently already entering on
IN era of permanently higher prices.
The worlds accumulated stocks OF
5000 years seem powerless to help us.
ID. M. Liddell writes in Engineering
Magazine. How can they, when every
rain washes lead paint from the houses
into the ground in a form too dissent.
mated ever to be regained: when every
hunter fires away a portion of tho
worlds stock; when almost every COT
fin carries a lead lining; while loaa
pipes or lead joints in iron pipe cor
rode In the ground. and when every
plumbers apprentice throws away lead
dross. and tea is packed In lead foil?
In the meanwhile the increasing use Of
lead in storage batteries adds another
possibility OF loss. The sludge from
these batteries will usually be thrown
away when the cells are cleaned. And
so the new discoveries of science help
to add new methods OF waste
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-23
Weary
Jimmy"

BY vERpA ROSTER



downright. fsis. by w. G. chapman1
He was ragged, hungry, N sore mead
of place to sleep, yet Weary lin
took II ell philosophically. He had
become Injured to the law OF averages
as to the observation-disclosures OF the
casual passing crowd. The beneyo-
lentfaced old men were the favor,ta
subjects OF his mendicancy, but it was
late afternoon and that class OF leis-
ure lad long since gone homeward
bound
IN wait till dark and tackle the
theator crowds" decided Jim. and
picking up flying scrap OF newspa-
per, selected some steps leading TO
an unused basement and idly ran his
eyes over the columns of the torn and
creased stray fragment.
Heilol" exclaimed Jim suddenly.
and his eyes goggled and his hand
shook. and he read again the brief but
thrilling advertisement:
Reward: A liberal reward will he
paid for information that will lead to
the discovery OF James Newton. some
times known as Weary Jim and for.
merly OF the Little Jim Fisk restau-
rant. Apply to Adam Sharp, Attor-
ney. IL Court building, or residence.
1884 Berry avenue"
That's met" gurgled in the throat
OF Weary Jim. Wanted-Reward
And once ] did work at that restau-
rant and disgraced myself with the
crowd for it, and drifted into the
free-and-easy corps again. Lemme
see-are there any black marks
against me that I'd be wanted for?
No. It's not that. 1 never touched a
cent that wasn't my own-and never