davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
riel 9obert miro gu Finfidhri8sr Ser
bannunq bsrurtbeiIt.

rieG 9absrt pirb gu f~infidfrigsr Ser
bannung berurtbeiIt.
"a. Or. 2lrons Miro oiscjplinirt.
%. SIN 0itrs:6itsn 9%erren6ouie
Finoet Elm Yuirihu6 ffdtt.
27. 9sneral Gronje ergie6t ii4 o:n
gn9Idnosrn.
MGr3.
/, Die gosren foben bic umgegenb
bon QaopImit6 gerdumt.
5. Der 9rGIiosnt Der fran30IiIden
0sputirtIntammer 6Glt cine %aufreiz
5sno2 Hebe.
8. SIN Osuli6en Rei6sto9s 6eginut
Die 3peite 2sIung Der 5sIIa6eiaauz
8orla9e. - 0as rS6eatsr 6rancois"
in 9ar;s 1T abgsbronrt.
-. Der H0i65tag nimmt bic
Miin3nopeQs all. - Die GngIdnOer be-
isben 8losmfontein.
10. Ok 9erliner yNfuDemis DER
MiRenf4uften" feisrt i6r 2~00zjdbri9s5
geIte6sn.
%. Die 8tonprins71in M;ttpe
Gr36sr3og:n GtePbonis Dermdblt fid
m%organatii6 nit Dem 8raFen 2onnap,
%. N16Dem Der beutIde 83;45td9
Den Stat erleoigt bat, geb! er in Die
OIterferisn.
20. Sn Der italisniIfsn OspuIirz
tantammtr fGngt bic 2inte i6rs OBJ
ftruftion an.
80. @eneral 8otba piro Na9folz
ger oes peritOr6eneu Generals Soubert,
Wpril.
1. portugal erlau6t briti{9sn
SrupPen ibsr 8sira no4 8boo2Iia gu
ge6en.
4. Nuf ben 9rin5en Oon @alss
ma4t Der Nnar6iIt 5ip;oo in 8riiHel
Elm fru9tloIss Nitsntat.
6. Oberit 8iQsboi5 be Mareuil
fdQi i'm 9perenfrisge.
IA. Die BaujTer DEMONSTRATING
pirb fesrli8 er0ffnet.
Is. 8ei Aijossbeim Iintt auf benz
39e;n ein &a6n; - Perionen tommen
urn.
Mai.
2, aaiier 6run3 SoIep6 triFft in
Berlin Elm.
6. 8rorpuin3 8it6elm miro DoGz
jdbrig.
10. 5n 9amburg ftrit,n bic Dodz
Qr6eiter.
II. Sbsuerz8rotpall in Spun;en.
= Die Observation-Disclosures in W;en
nsbmen sinen bro6snbsn G6ardfter an.
II. Die oeuti4s SorpebozO hi ion
trifft ouf i6rer H6einfa6rt in 9in9en
Elm.
10. 0ie qoriIsr 8emeinoepo6len
falIsn gsgln pas 8a6iuet WalOeds
Houifsau aus.
16. Die iiclierii6e Gammer DirO,
no6Oem tie einen Sag in SiBung mar,
mieoer pertagi - bdm oufgeiDit.
Is. MaFetin9 1T BON ben 8riten
sntfebt.
10. Sn Berlin 6riat elm @ensralz
Strife DER StraBsnba6nen aus.
q. Jn 5traubing 6dlt Bring 2uoz
mig pOn gapsrn cine NufIeben ere
genoe 8ebs.
%. Der fron30if1ds 9risg5miniIter
be @a0ifet tit 5uriid geirsLen; @eneral
Qnore pirb iein Nadfolger.
80. PrdIiosnt 8riger perldBt 8rez
toria uno Dsrlegt ben 3eg;srung5iiB
na6 MfiooE6urg.
81. Sn Sutu geLanpete StuBz
trupp3n fir bic 8efanoi6aften geben
mad 9effng. - 2orb Rpbert5 in So
hQnnes6urg.
sunni.
2. Die Gage in AoniB nimmt rps=
gen ontiIem;tii6er 9sBere;en cine ges
fd6rli6e @snoung.
5. 2oro 3obtrts 3is6t in Pretoria
Elm. - Sci @taffsl6n6 in 9opern psrz
unglidt Elm GiTen6a6n3ug.
6. 4olonial 0ireftor b.. 8u4fd
tritt 3uriid; Or. Sti6el pirp ie;n
Nd4fplger.
Z. Dix Satu46orts reroen Don ben
NQiirten erItiirmt.
10. Der osuif4s ReiA5tag nimmt
Die 6lpttsn48orlage an. - Sn 9egenz
mart oss 9atfers fano bas Su6ilGum
bes 7OOzid6rigen 9eIt:6en8 oes Mongz
felber 8ergbdues ffatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
G%ichlnarfte.

Gaf 2ibertu, Ad.. 81. 3eS.
Die Dfdrtt fur Rinoples mar fetiq bel
slpi;hen $500 uno $3.50 ihpanienoeR
FrelieH. Sdnue,ge : Dart lebhaft; Ole
Erene u|ariirteu ;Iutiheu $3.50 mo g. 10.
S@aart: Qiart; itetlg; 5i' %re''e oarr''r-
ten iut!teu $3.50 NM $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
G9wade, 1lerp0ie 8eri0nen,

ospiastson 6ofnunssIoFs,.it uns i&IeSten 9rdu'
men: .ri&6sfsnesn gushdhsn. BruR'. Rider. uno
Hoptl@nnerisn. baarauiiaa. Mbnrbme oss Geeets
tern: bsrsflopfen. U~enetIiGtsit, 1rRbfun, u: 'D..
srfa5rsn aus hem rDesnfd,enfreunb1, Junerld1hgsr
orif!i9sr Natsseber FIR Sung utie UT. ME stnta0
Jnsenolhneen sranoliG sebsiIt unb ools Geiuno'
9rtf uno 5robhnn pieoertrlanst mersen fSrnen.
- GAM neues 6eilnerfabren. Seeer iein ei9ener
Mraf. Steles auBernroentlia interefante uub lebrs
Briefntarftn ~perfessit ~rerianbt bon ber
PRivAT kLIhIk. le1 9Th Ave., New York, NY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
( nnterleibs=9eiben
9pota g. giufbaH'S GssetabIe eoEtpoaHo
heiIt fe - Spet g9riefe BON f~Srarett.

yUertb. MRS. 9iufbum! 3ptt metnes
66rerbrus 1T, Sbnsn mitJHt6eiIen, tuis iehr
mir QpOio 6. gintban's Gts,tubls Gon's
pouno ssnubt bat. Sd luar tnstIabF titdf
@rd5tn trort 3n 9:tt. Sic srft Stitt mci'
reg IlntsrIeibs that mir ipeb urdo tDar 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01

rWsrtbs cTrs. 9intbam! Sd mar ;pti
Snbrt traRt Oil StntunS Der 8tbdrmutttr,
Gnt3inNung Deg Gicritofs Aro be- 8lais.
SD mar fart aufgcI5pOaen. Wtin tirtcs
8ein id>ppa 10 an pa6 i'd ni6t ouftrtten
tonnte. 4lLes tri;mmte ND in mir, 70 bub
i'd mia ni6t ouijuribttn ODER our6s 3in=
rer gu gs6en Dcrmud,te, uno bQnn aHrf.
sutten mid lpitoer 10 ft.3tnot 59ner3sn,
oaB i'd gluubtt, iI t0Hnts es ni6t ausbulz
6laidte BON 2pOia &. 4iHfbam's @esetable
COMPOUND unO iaets, ib iOls cinsn 9eyz
iu6 Damit MAIDEN. Sd nabnt iens 6laz
iben, uno itbt, bont 5brer tpurOsrbartn
MtOi3in, bin i'd cine geiunOe Gruu." -
Mrg. Glfe 8rgup, OtisOiGs, Mi9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
Snltinnrcr Warftberidlte.

CSsribt,t tuEp:t = OeItibsn srrelpouoe1rrr.1
S4ltInprs ben n. Oea 1900
Die bertia. DtB.nIuiuhr bstru; 1885 8uibe(,
Der Glepdtortns BorrGtb 94I .090 Buih.. Berianot
non ben gTepotoren 1lI,742 SuibeE. ScrldUit uur=
ben $4,000 Suihel mo e. DagaoAs.
Nolsenoe Ia0slt SeIgt ben h;utiaeH, porleftrieeH
uro Den lestiIhriqsH 5tGrS Der DeiAenpr:iis IN pera,
g!ethsnoer1tberiihf:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
Nneltcbe AuffIGrmne

tntb6It bas a~.sitsene seutiHe Wer, ..Der sfet.
f1nIessMnfer", As. outage, 25e @eiten ftarf. init
oieIen lebrret@sn. Suuftrotionsn. nsbf elmer Nb.
b~anbIung iiber ft,icerlofe Chen, melhes bon DRann
uub Grau 8eleitn peroen iolte. llnenfbebrIid
fir innse 2eute. bic fa SsrsbeIiden fueasn, OSey
uualndlid, perbcfrdfbet Fnb.
Sn Iei6t oerftdnbIi&er MsiIs in onesfHbst. ME
man sefmnbe &infer aenst uns Gesd,Iebtsfronf.
bei.en uns bic b6ien Goleeu BON Suaents6nbsn
ME Sd,rpdd'e, Nersofitdf; Smpcteni, poIui.
bahtnib. GnersieloTsfeit uns QrampfaSsrbrnd.
obne fdsdeltdben wseei,inen bansrns beiIen tam.
Gin treuer sfreuno unb tpeiier Ratbssb,r in bi,iee
uniibsrtrsffide oeutihe Bud. tptI&es nod On.
pfans bon Is Cts. poftmarten in eiufadem Inn.
i6Ias forsfam nerpadt, frsi susei@tdt tuirb.
DEUTScHES HElL-INSTITUr.
10 EAST 8. STREET.
ffsaber11 Clinton Ulaee. Rsuo eiprf. Or. q
9er nRsttunss : @nfer" il aud gu
bdbsn bel 6r.oerid Witte, 236 Noro.
3otparbzS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
n.uttt, lSsrssRrtae @leips 3eit
" iS5IRgrGts ShiuRrdte Iestes Saar

Mats. 3ufupr 36i.9I6, GIeUatoreu gor'
ratR /, O6G, SEA 8ui1. SeriGHot sen Den SlsDatorsn
$50 24 SuiheI. B.rtauit uurceH $4,000 SuiheI
uRo ct. gBGaaoHs.
NoIeenoe lubeae sttet BEN h%cutig.u. poraeitrieen
urb ben leSti6brIscn Stduo Der lStBenpreIie IN uers
slelheRe.r us5sriht:
Diats Selttae lBoraefrige l@leihe Set
eeEti5tsr. ISbLHbrGte. c@lMgrGte Ileetes 5G9r.
6ppt senIifhter 42X -42& 24-49hI36I 81
Epot 9r. 3. d. ..I....-... ....-.. SO
Steamer-selH.. II -4tAIAl %|35I So
Glol. lrtiBsT.. l49%-43A ~ -43 l25X-3IS
Snsi. eslStr- I41a-43AI 4lk-49kl35S-3IX
Neu o. alt SeS. 4lS-4l% 4lia-41 36H-37
SeA....-.. ...-....-. -. ..-...-.l.....-.--
San ..........I4IH-s1% ~I4Ik-41Hl37 -37A
Tebr...........I4 l%-4Izi4IY Al 8 74-37a
0idrB........ A. -. 4lA-42 Bin. e.
Gprtl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -. -. .....-.....
Sater- 6eutise !RstSsr 4,73O Sufh; 5.O23
Eui6el iurldaeSsstn; EleSaiortnESOIr S4S,3l6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01

SaIttmOrer SHesIen. 50rfe.
(Btrlhtst fir ben -DsutihsH GOrr.ipsnOsHteH" ourh
gli6aenaort, Otiusr & Co.
Salttmore. ben 81 9ea. 1900.
Tithe enesTI,O liper & So. orIenntu Tdr Francs:
BGntitrs'1rGtt,n $40, i~usniser 1ll6, auf so 3ase,
aur Siat 8 l6H ipeHissr II 10. tauIEdHntihe 5.2l I
bis 5.236 euf 0uIGlt. JleihsM lrt %, Sulben 30A
StsrliHs Sanfisls ilr 80 Gage 4.Slx-...., aut
eiht ..... -4.85, taufnidHniibt 4.Sl-4.S1A.
Sertdufe auf Der blefacn GFetten'Sprfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01

9afer- 9eHtise RstSsr 4,73O Suth; 5.O23
Sui9el lurldsesssen; EIeSatorsn'SOIrdth S4S,3l6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05

committee of one before the board with q request to change the pay day from Monday night to Saturday night. The request was granted on motion of Bur- gess Kenney. The matter of the cross walks on North and South Main streets at the junction of Maple street was brought up by Burgess Denslow and on motion of Burgess Freeman it was vot- ed to lay the crosswalks at this point under the supervision of the borough engineer. The bond of Tax Collector Joseph E. Martin of $4, GOO was present. cd and accepted by the board. A peti- ton was presented to the board signed by twenty residents of City Hill street requesting that grade and street line be established. On motion of Burgess smith It was voted that the engineer be instructed to establish the grade and street line of the same The matter of compelling the Highland Avenue Sew CT association to connect the sewer to the Rubber avenue sewer was brought up and discussed and was referred to the sewer committee. At 40 the board adjourned until Tuesday June 18th.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
HATS THAT ARE UP-To-DATE.

White duck and pique hats look very chic with white suits.
 For outing and street wear the Madagascar straw hats, which came in last season, will be much worn this summer. Now they are often draped with silk or an oriental scarf.
 The prettiest pink hat imaginable has round crown all of pink roses. The flare brim is of pink tulle shirred very full. At the side where it turns up is bow of pink velvet and one of black velvet, side by side. The very edge of the brim is outlined by a long, continuous stem, with very small green leaves and thorns.
 A large straw hat of deep ecru is shaped something like Spanish tur- ban, but is lifted we'll up from the head, and it's principal trimming is a long black ostrich plume, which en- circles the hat, covering the edge of the brim. Around the crown is a band of black velvet, with long, mar row buckle of dull gold in front.
 There is no way to be imagined in which straw is not to be used this year. A charming hat of deep straw-colored material has for it's chief trimming straw flies, which are set upon chiffon, big soft folds, which encircle the hat The chiffon is SUD- ported underneath by a more wiry gauge, which holds it and the flies in position. The members of the mill linery chronological collection are each about an inch long, of the straw color, and very attractive.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
WHERE MIGHT IS RIGHT.
The Power Of tlae Army Is Ever Press ent in the Mind of the Rus
 sian Commoner.

<
 The educated class in Russia is quite powerless as against the government, and the associated industrials are nearly so. Their numbers are lost in those Of theapsa san ts, ,safd their em- ployers wish for. aniet, says the Sat- urday Review. The grand protection for them is the wish of ministers of finance that Russia should become little more taxable. Indeed, it may be doubted if the cities, taken in the aggregate, constitute a great force in Russia. Those cities have no Paris among them, and are separated by many conditions as well as by tradi- tionary feeling. The government, again, is not in the least like the old Bourbon monarchy. It has when op- posed an almost savage energy, it is unhampered by a caste of privileged faineants, and it can rely on the bureaucracy, which, whatever its sem timents, did not in France exert itself frankly to defend the throne. The autocracy rests on two rocks, neither of which as yet shows any symptom of crllmbling. One, the power of the army, is clearly perceived here, and is practically irresistible. The regi- ments, if appealed to, can master the people, and we see no hope or fear that they will, as against a popular movement, ever refuse to fire. They do not believe in popular movements, and they do believe in the czar and the need for unity in the barracks. The other is the fact that the peas antry do not look on the czar as the force which causes their grievances, or even, as the Parisians once put it, as the master baker who must be com pelled to give bread" but as the pro- teotor against local oppression, the far-away power who, if he could only be approached, would protect them against all wrong. That is the force always behind the Russian alltocracy, and till it disappears or is materially weakened by events which it is impos- sible to forecast that autocracy will survive all attacks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05

The strike situation at present has arrived at that point where one might call it q waiting game. Employers are waiting for action on the part of the men, and the strikers are waiting to hear the good word for the em- ployers. Speaking of strikes, writer thus tells of one which ended after nearly a years struggle: '.The feature of the year 1890 was the strike against piece work at the shops of the Maxim Nordenfelt Go, at Firth, which began in November, 1889, and continued till September of the following year. Tn the abstract report issued just after wards, the council said: Not in inc history of the society were ever ar- engagements so complete with a view to bringing strike to successful and rapid termination Every mem- Der of the society, and those of the steam engine makers, left. For the first time in a strike all forernen were withdrawn, old and young, but with out effect, as ultimately the strike was q failure in spite of liberal pecuniary support rendered from our trade fund and from voluntary subscriptions. It should be here said,' continued MT Barnes, that this strike was also no- ticeable by the fact that the members of the Gas Workers union had turned out in support of the engineers, and T
 of the movement The climax of the agitation was reached in 1898, when the society had to confess itself ut terly beaten. The first line of the clause of the agreement relative to piece work runs as follows: 'eThe right to work piece work at present shall be extended to all members of the Fed eration and to all their union work ruen.'"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
Tine First OH Well.

Pennsylvania has the honor of dis covering the first coal oil well. This was in 1859, by Col. Drake, in the out skirts of Titlsyi1le. The state 3 num- Der of years ago erected a monument to the discoyerer. The first well was not a great gusher, but as oil was then selling for about $14 a barrel, gushers were not necessary to pro- duce fortune in few weeks. The methods of production were as crude as the oil, the old-fashioned well sweep being used to bring the oil to the surface. There was no casing then, as now, and no shooting of wells in the up-to-date way now employed. Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
NEW KIND OF SULPHUR BATHS
Place in England Where the Human Body Is EIcctroplated by
 the Water.

Harrogafe, the famous Yorkshire watering place, has hit upon decid- ed novelty.
 Its sulphur wells have long enjoyed renown. Most people know them by repute; smaller circles by imperative and not wholly joyous experience. They are not exactly nice, these wa ters, though decidedB beneficial, says the London Express.
 But it seems to be one of natures compensating laws that what is good for you must be nasty. The taste of Harrogate waters suggests 3 sssew in which the leading ingredients are a liberal supply of rusty fat-irons and a lavish store of eggs on which ex- treme age has told heavily.
 It is in the external, not the in- ternai, use of sulphur water, how ever, that Harrogate's latest triumph has been attained. Described briefly, by the application of electricity ill a sulphur bath man is converted into a sulphur-coated being.
 In other words, the electricity, act- ing upon the sulphur latent in the water, deposits it upon the epidermis of the patient, much as electrolysis covers metallic goods with plating of gold or silver.
 This process, claims Dr. Smith, the local practitioner, whose experiments have led up to it's discovery, is much better than the ordinary sulphur bath so beneficial in certain skin af- fections. The benefit is both great CT and more rapid; for he finds that the deposit of sulphur actually placed upon the skin by electric influence is much more effective and curative than that nascent in the water. It is, indeed, driven into the skin, and so keeps up the curative action until the next bath.
 Dr. Smith cites cases from his own practice to justify his contention. He supports his theory by the report of a professor of chemistry, who sets out in learned phraseology how an e1ec- tric current passed through the wa ters will liberate sulphur at the posi- tive pole by direct electrolysis of the sulphides and of the diss olved su1- phuretted hydrogen, and so lead to the deposition of sulphur on the skin.
 If, as seems likely, the new cure becomes popular, the fragrance of sulphur may soon dispute. with other perfumes for predominance where people foregather. But the initiated will not attribute the odor, as our superstitious ancestors might have done, to the unseen presence of an evil spirit.
 The will simply scent the sulphur. coated man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
RubDinx It In.

"yThat pawt have you--aw we served foh me?'' asked young softleigh of the fair managerof the amateur the atricals.
 "Why, really, Mr. softleigh,' she re- piled, I'm afraid I have overlooked you, and all the parts have been as- signed. Oh, by the way, there is the part of the heroine's father. I think it would about fit you"
 .sThe pawt is weally of little---a W consequence, doncher know-just so I'm one of the---ss-ssssatat ahs, < said Softleigh. a.sYhat am l. supposed to do in the pawt ?''
 Well" replied the fair manager, ssas the heroine is supposed to be an orphan, your cue is to remain dead." o-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1901.

Whether intentional or not" says a Washington writer, s'it looks as though there were conspiracy among New York republicans who visit Washington to make Teddy feel small by booming somebody else as New York's candidate for the republi- can presidential nomination. First, one of the old Conkling leaders intro duced the Odell boom to Washington, and in addition to telling what fine candidate he would make, stuck a knife into Teddy by saying of him, .oh, yes; he's good man, but his name won't figure with the New York allegation By the time the Odell boom was sufficiently inflated to be seen at any distance Buffalo repubH- can, B. H. Theobald, who happened to be in Washington, proceeded to swat it. vigorously. He declared that Odell would have to do a lot of growing be- fore he reached presidential size, ana then proceeded to trot out boom for Secretary Root and to say that his name would be the only one presented to the convention by New York. Re pub1ieans who favor candidates from other states find much 1easure in this early scrapping among New York re- publicans, and the democrats up to them to laugh, and they do."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
WATERFOWL JoTTINGs
Funeral of Mrs F. J. Painter Held
 Yesterday Afternoon.

:. $ s8 q 5 s
 The funeral of Mrs F. J. Painter was largely attended from her late resi- ,dence yesterday; afternoon the pail bearers were Ira c. Hotchkiss, Frank l.. Hitchcock, Reid Knight, Henry Hickox. Interment in evergreen ceme- tery. Rev H. N. Cunningham conduct ed the services.
 Mrs Phoebe Barnes left yesterday for Bristol to spend week with friends.
 The Watertown Center school base ball team defeated the second team of the Waterbury High school yesterday by score of 9 to 6.
 The reservoir at Bethlehem is quite low. Where the water from the re cent rains has gone to is not known, but it is supposed that the dam leaks. Afr and Mrs John Hoskins, who re gently returned from New York, have taken residence i'll the basement of the tenement house of John Purdy.
 The Uncle Toms Cabin,' under the management of the Marston sisters will be given this evening i'll the lot near Woolson's coal sheds. The show is said to be a good one.
 
 The regular meeting of the Water town fire department was held at their rooms last evening. The attendance was small.
 The birds nests were not robbed so frequently this year as in the past. Probably the local Protective society prevented I great deal or it.
 Dr NorWood was in town yesterday afternoon.
 James Griffin has the contract for building a house in Oakyille.
 An entertainment was held last even ing i'll the Congregational chapel, which was largely attended.
 Robert Torrance and William Cant of Thomaston visited Mrs John Kane of Cutler street last eyenIng.
 A new local sheet the Watertown Telegram has made it's appearance, the issue coming out yesterday. The paper contains the news from all the sur rounding towns and is printed in Der by.
 The painters and decorators about town are quite busy just at present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
The Smallest w1d Cattle Known.

Dr. R. LydeklSer says the Celebes has the distinction of being the home of the smallest representative of the wild cattle, not only of this but of any period in the worlds history. It is called the 'anoa," and is not much, if any, larger than well-grown Southdown sheep. Its height at the shoulders is three feet and three inches. It has many of the charac- teristics of the large Indian buffalo, and there are reasons for thinking that it may be a primitive type of buffalo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
Not the Real ThInge

"Bah!" Exclaimed the prospective purchaser to the expectant book dealer.
 Being asked for an explanation of his ejaculation, he said:
 You call this book Collection of Portraits of One Hundred Authors. Why, only three in the bunch have their heads resting on their right hands, with roll of manuscript in the left.'
 Saying sBahl'' again, with the con scious air of one who has unearthed a fraud, he left the shop in high dudgeon. American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
HEARD IN PASSING

Collectors have long known of the existence of seven signatures of John Milton. An eighth has now appeared in black-letter copy of the Geneyan version of the Bible.
 George Ade was recently asked how his name was pronounced. "Well,'' he remarked, "it Is pronounced Odd. Odd-day, Add, Addie, and A-day, but down in Indiana where I came from they call it Aid"
 William Dean ,Howells has little faith in the typewriter at first hand, but all his manuscript is carefully copied by one of these machines be- fore it goes to the publisher. MT. Howells keeps the original manu- scripts,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05

How to handle the perpetual drunk ard, the man or woman that will get into the police court as often as they can secure money to buy drink, is . question that is troubling the brains of many reformers. As last resort several measures have been introduced at various times in the legislature. Speaking on this subject the editor of the Connecticut Citizen says that ITO those who realize the dreadful waste and cruel inhumanity of the present method of dealing with drunkards by the courts of Connecticut it is passing strange that there should be any hesi- tation as to the introduction of the sys- tenn which has proved so salutary in Massachusetts, that of placing begin ners in crime on probation under the care of officers sincerely friendly, but clothed with authority and so able to help them upwarsl insfead4 of down war. Objections were made to the bill as at first introduced, gchieny o1f the ground that it might possibly involve considerable expense. In view of this opposition the committee voted to re- port the bill unfavorably. Some mem bers have since sought to introduce a bill merely permissive in it's charac- ter, but no reconsideration was secured and on Friday, May 24, the unfayora- ble report was presented. On motion of Mir Williams of Glastonbury it was tabled for calendar and prinung,' and will yet come up for consideration.