davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
SSn Der Siitte.

gung gu Iebr beI6leuniet ipirb. gs
mub oaber eine ganae Menge BON llmz
pesen beIdrieben, ieber Iteile S6alabs
itur5 permieben, Waferfdlle umgangen
uno SinberniiIe alIer glrt iibernunben
lperben. bepor bas 3iel erreibt perben
lam. SIT bic 2inie einmal beitimmt,
10 beginner bic glrbeiter nit benz 8ers
le9en Der S4Iitten6dbn, bic tpis eine
enoloIe duf Der @roe nieoerseleste Geis
ter ausiiebt; 9aumI ItGmme bil6en bic
2,iterbdums bic nit ginterbun9en
berIeben iperben, bamit bic SprpFen
btnetngenagelt tperben fDnnsn; Slpei
Rsiben bon PfIOden bdltsn bann bas
Geitell an Der Stslle feIt, bic es einnebz
men ioa, $40 cine gtnbu9tung, cine
SAlu6t ober elm 9ebirespaiTer Su
iiberIhreiten 1T, si6t man Der Balm
StiiBen bur9 SolSbl0de ober ients
reat ein9erummte pfdble, 10 9riidsn
un0 9idbucte bilbeno.
SIT bic 8abn berlegt, 10 aeben bic
S4littenfa6rer an bic SerItelluna ibz
ret Sblitten, pobei lie ibr beIonoeres
augenmert uuf bic ri6tige g(uspabl
bes Spl5es ribten, oenn bic Sdlitten
miiIien troB Der Gait, bic iie Su tras
gen baben, Iei6t Iein, neil lie bon ben
S4Iittenfabrern, ipern bic 9ubune abz
geIeBt 1T, auf bem Riiden suriidtranss
portirt tperben miifsn. Den beioen
GhleifbDlssrn Der Sdlittsn. bic in biz
reGte 8eriibrun9 nit Der 9a6n toms
men, gibt man etnsn ioblsnartigsn lles
ber3ug aus ool5bdnosru, bic erisBt
peroen, tpenn iie bur9 bic Reibung
ubgenuBt Ober sliibenb seiporbsn unO
ins 8ertoblen geratben Itno.
9a bic S6littenbabnen oft cine
2Gnge BON % Bis 8 ensl. Meilen baz
ben. 10 iuerOen bic S9litten, bamit bi.
Ga6rt nidt au oft asmuht au iperoen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

Iofort Tiarte OoIen Gbinin qereiht
unb iie Dor neuen Stiben nit bsion=
berer Sorgfalt (bur6 Oienita6i5z
fungi fir bic nddite 3eit beipubrt. Snz
folge bieier MaBreseIn iinb bisie 104
gerIonen nit Qusnabme BON brei, Die
bie@ori9riften mibadteten, ,pollI Itdnbig
seiunb seblieben, ipGbren6 bic Rdhz
barn fammt uno fonbers ertrunttsn.
60 finb bic 25 8enobner bes bem
@eriudsfelb sunGhit selesensn 9abns
ipdrterbauIes pbne gusndbme cts
trantt; BON ben 211 SnIuNeu Der 5ez
nadbarten guuernbofe, bic subsm
ni6t i'm Sbul, ionbern auf ben 5e<
iiinberen Siiseln erbaut iinb, blisben
nur bier dltere PerIunen bon Der Ma>
laria perI6ont.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
R Il d tu ca.

Riiden unb iteisen auf bemIelben Wsg,
ben lie berdbeetommen, fpisber SurSDbe
.mpor. Dieter Hiidpes tOmmt ibnen
fait ipie cine @rbolung Dor; lie Siinoen
ibre pfeifen an unb lesen f4pei9idm
ben Warterfpeg mad Der S0be Suriid.
Ti9t iebe Ditterung eignst iidb fir
oieIe sefabrpollen Sabrten; ipllen lie
siinitig perlaufen, 10 muB Der Simmel
bebedt iein, bod 10, bob tsine Reigung
au 0ieberidlGgen por6aNben 1T. Wsnn
IS gu parm 1T, 1T itets gu befiirdten,
baB bic S6leifb0lSer Der Sdlittsn ii9
bur9 bic Reibung iiberbiBen, spobur9
bic 9anbitrsifsn unter ibnsn gu gliiben
unb 5u perto6len beginner. Werben
unbererIsits bic @leitbalten Der 8ubu
oOm Reqen dngefeu6tet, 10 ipirb hur4
bic perminberte Rsibung Der Sdlitten
in ieinem 2auf gu Iebr be16leunigt
unb Der S6littenfiibrer babur9 in
@efabr gebra9t. Srobt elm 9eipitter
pOer itellt ii9 Elm IGngere 3eit anbaIs
tenber 9unbresen Elm, 10 unterbre4en
bic S9Iittsnfabrer ibre lrbeit. Dsrs
ben iie tpGbrenO Der 5abrt bonn Regen
iiberrafbt, oann bleibt bem S6ltttenz
fiibrsr ni9ts anbsres iibrig, aIs ii9
bur9 einen tiibnen Ssiteniprung gu
retten unb ben S9litten Ieinem S9idz
fal gu iiberluhen. 2ebteres errei9t ibn
gang unfeblbar: fiibrerIos, ii6erl4ldgt
er iid uuo itiirSt BEL Der eriten beiten
@esbie9uns ben ndditen abbang bins
ub, ooer sr prallt gesen einen 9auma
itamm pber ,insn Selsblod on .uno
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
9 9fittenfa brer> $ iitte.


umfaBt nur Elm einsises @elaB, in beIs
fen Wtitte Der gum 3ubereiten berSpeiz
fen bienenbe tleine gubeiIerne Ofen
iebt, fdft bas einaise Sausssrdtb,
bsnn bic aus aufgeIdi9tetem Sannens
reiiig ber9eitelIten 2useritGtten limb
bier5u taum gu re4nen. Wtan i6lGft
in ieinen Sleibern ipie bic Sbiere bes
8uloes. bic ia aud ibren PeI3 ni4t
ipe6Ieln.
Man tann ii9 iiberbdupt nidts
9(rmIelieeres unb @int0niseres benten
als bic 9ebenspeiIe bieIer 2eute. Sin
mitgebra6tsr Sad Sartoffeln mub fir
bic nG6ite 3eit ausrei9en; etlpas
Sped, &orns unbSdparSbrot DerpolI>
itdnbigt ben Speiieborratb. 9lls Sc
trGnte oient fait nur WuFsr. Bon 3eit
gu 3eit bringt ibnen eine glrt BON flies
genOen Sdnblern elm 9las SirIdpais
Ter; Elm 8urI9e, bem elm itGmmigss
@rautbier fOIgt, Iurgt fir bic ielpeilige
grneuerung bes 9rotpprratbs.
Sobalb bic Siitte erri4tet tit, bes
ginnt fir ben Sdlittenfabrer bic Orr
belt, bic ieboa nod nibt bic eigsntliGe
Ieines 8erufes lit, benn bebor es Su
bieIer tommen tann, muB ert elm sus
tes She'll 8Orarbeit geleiitet iperben.
3unG6it banbelt er ii9 bcrum, bic
S6littenbabn fir ben SOl5transport
ber5uitelIen, mas feline &leinigteit lit,
benn ba5u muB bic sanSe 9egeno, Der
Stri9 unb Der Qbfall Der etnSelnen
8ebirgs5iige auf bas iorgfdltisIte ituz
birt iperben. Die 8abn mub 10 gu liez
gen tpmmen, bab iie fortlaufenb eine
genetste Gbene bilbet, auf Der bus6abrs
Seus rubig fortsleiten lam, obne bab
Elm 3ieben beFeIben erforberli9 Dbsr
On irgenb einsm quntte feline 8sipes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
Su SoSen.

Mlitten in Der Staot 9pSen erbebt
ii9 Der alte ebemulige SerreniiB Surz
lad, Der na6 @ntipiirfen pes Mtalers
9rpfeFor @lois 9elug gu einem tunits
getpsr6lidsn uno te9nolpsiI9en W2uz
Ieum umssbaut 1T. lleber ben &ellers
rGumen nirb cine Mdi9inenbaIe einz
geri6tet, sinise Sdle iinb fir bus 9lrs
6ip unb bic SculpturIammlung be-
Itimmt. Der 9arten Ioll als botaniI4e
9(ntuge auSgeItaltet iperben. gtm
@eitenbe bes 9artens lit eine Sals fir
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
9rhfuneen.
Bon Reinhplo luds.

Bon Heinholo Gudls.
Sait 9u ben Rieien S4mer5 be5tpuH4
gen, d,
Der iobiet tauienb Seraen bridt, O.!
ST Dir Elm bober Sieg gelungen,
Sod mar es nod Der idperite ni4t!
9tIs sOler 9egnsr reidt gum aObne
Der S9mers Dir Der Grtenntnib
9olb,
limb teinem tparb bes 2e6ens &rone,
Der ME Der NeIt unb ii4 ssgroat!
@Gl5t T9per, tpie iid ouf bliibnbe
WGloer
Die 2aoa ientt. auf'sSer3 bus 2eib, -
Ginit 9riinen neu bic S9ludenfelber
limb trusen Sru4t Der @pi9teit.
So9 tpunben iabrIang iid bic Sorsen
Dir, natternglei9. um's miioe Sirn;
Grub ieoer gbenb, ie0er Morgen
Dir tisf're Sur9en in bic Stirn.
Sait Sag Fiir Gag bic 8raft serrieben
Sm &umpf 9u Dir um's large 8rot;
Sdt jeben Sang Dir pOrgeI9rieben
Gin 2eben lang bic barte Rotb:
limb gabIt Ou benno9 ME perloren
GmpOr gum 2iht ben reinsn Ordng,
Damn griib' i6 Did als dusertoren,
SsIo, benz Der i9tperite Sisg selans!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
edlittenfabrer tn ben SossIen.

0as fhSne 8srslanb Der @osefen,
Der alte beutIde Wasgenpdlb, Der als
Gin Sbeil bes oberrbsiniI6en 9ebirgss
iDitems 0euti9lano bon 5rantrei9
iaeibet. 1T gu betannt, uls Oub gu ieis
ner S6ilberung unb 5ur Serporbes
bung ieiner ReiSe Elm Wort Oerloren gu
perben braudte. 9(uf ieinen SGngen,
Iopobl ben nab 9eutI9lanb nie ben
rad Srantrei9 abfallenben, bietet Elm
eigentbiimliher, nur bieIer @e6irgsges
geno eigner @rperbsSpeig benz 4uge
oes Wanberers eine Rsibe bO9it inter-
eiIdnter @ri9einungen bar, Der Der
S9littenfabrer pber rS9litteurs", tpie
iie in benz franaDiilcb reOenOen 5beiIe
Ses 2anoes genannt tperoen. @s iinb
bus Bulbz Ober Sol5urbeiter, benen bic
ipeSielle 8eitimmung obliegt, bas auf
ben SOben sefGlIte SOlS in bic tiefer gez
legenen Sbdler berub5ubsfOrpsrn. Sic
beOienen iid baSu, tpie oas ibr Rame
i9On beIagt. i9.tttenartiger SubrSeuz
&c. Die S6littenfabrer bilben unter
ii1 @enpfeni9aften, bic iih getp69ns
Iid einem llnternebmer Sur 8erfiigung
itellsn unb ben bon bic Iem fir einen be-
itimmten transport pber eine Reibs
FOLDER geSablten 2obn untsr Iih berz
tbeilen. sSebe Sdmilie bepobnt an Der
Stslle, mo bas SOlS sefdlIt pirb. cine
Siitte fir iid, bic aus SolSIdsttsn unb
@srI9alunssftiiden erri4tet tpirp; lie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
Menf9en NIT g duBneBen n.

Wen den NIT 9 d II B BneB n.
befen grutI Itdtten bereiteno. gtls elm
ipabres 5bal bes Sobes gilt ieit Sabrs
bunoerten bic Nieberung oes Selefluls
Ies, an befen Siibrunb paeIitum nit
ieinen brei peltbsriibmten SempeIn
aus benz einfDrmisen SeioeIumpf ems
pOrrast. Die Direction Der Wtitttlz
meerbabn. bic mad iabr5ebntelan9em
3O9srn BON 9lbanella iiiopGrts bic
8abn an jsner Malariutiiite ausges
baut bat, mar in 8erspeiflung ; bsnn
ibre 9abnbeamten ertruntten, obpobl
ibnen bon tpeitber beites WaIer, frts
ihes SleiT9 unb quite Ra6rungsmittel
tdsli4 seliefert purben, mad tur5er
3eit in Mense unb itarben mad i4pcs
rem Sie6tbum in eri9redenber Pros
centSabl trub ulsbalOiger @erIeBur8
in ieudenfrete 9egenoen. profeRor
3. @raiit griff bus prObIem iofort
prattiI9 an. Hadbsm er cine gang
beIonOsrs Dirt Der Stsdfliegs uls aus>
i9liebli6e 9erbreiterin oes pernicioz
fen Siebers ertannt uno bei6riebsn
bate, periudte er bic 8u9nbeumtsn in
bieiem Sobestbal por ieoem Wiiidens
iti9 gu idiiBen unO bumit Dor Der
Wdlarid 5u bepabren. gu otelem
@erIuh iteGten bic SDni9in Margbes
rita, bic 8erpaltung Der Wiittelmeers
babn, bic Regierung unb Der @erein
CUR 8etdmpfung Der Miuldria bic
Wlittel bereit. Gangs Der Strsde 8atz
tipaglia Gupueeio purbeu bic Sdmis
lien IGmmtliher @iienbubnbeumten.
insseIummt 104 perionen, pOpOn 33
Sinber unter sebn Sabren, mitS6uBs
porri6tungen segen bic tootbrin9enoen
Sliegen ausgeriiitet; bieielben beitans
ben in feinen Sra4tgefIe4ten, pomit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

Elm entiebli9es 9etnirf9e berporbrins
gen. Denn Der llntsrgrunb ni9t bic
erforberli4e Reigung bat. muB Der
S4littenfiibrer, Der itets BORN auf Ieis
nem Salitten iibt, feline ganae Sraft
Sufdmmennebmen, nm fetn Subr5eug
bortpdrts gu bringen; bat Der 8oeen
ben erforberlt9en San, 10 bdlt er es
Suriid unb lentt es baburb. bab er
feline SiiBe segen bic 2eite,iprofsn
itemmt, benn Der Sdlitten bat bas naz
tiirlihe 8eitrsben, bic ibm gegebens
InfanssseI6pinbistsit su beIdleuniz
gen. Sobalb zines Der &niee bss
S9littenfiibrers aus Der ri9tigen2age
peiht, iobalb iein Sdub zines Der
AuerbOl5er iibergleitet, gerdtb Der arr
me 8uri4e in bic grDbte 9efabr; fer
S6litten gebt iiber ibn meg, unb bic
SOlge iinb SDrperDerlebunsen Der
i6rsdliditen Dirt; oft perben gunSe
@IiebmuBen bonn aOrper abgeriiIen
pber bleiben nur an Serfebten Mustels
biinbeln bGngsn. 0a Der @erpunbete
auf Gr5tlide Silfe niht re6nen tann,
peiB er, bab iein lebtes Stiinblein ges
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
eines g1odf6iffes.

8aiIer gelaFen unb tn's S4lepptau
genommen. 9as 8ugiirtau pirb an
elmer i6iperen, bur9 bic Mitte Der
SolsmdTe laufsnoen Sette befeitigt, bic
ibrerIeits NIT jeOer Der umIhlieBenben
&etten in @erbinbung itebt. 3isbt Der
Sdtepper an, 70 pirb tnfplge Der
ei9enariigen 8efeItigung bus gdnse
9lodIdiff fefter unb feiter suIdmmens
geI9niirt, 10 bab es ben Seetrdnsport
pbne @efabr iiberItebsn lam, Die
Gntfernung BON Der Miinbung oes
GolumbiafluHes Biz San Srancisco
betrGgt unsefGbr 700 MeiIen. pelde
bas 9lodidiff Sur Gee in ettpa u
Sdgen bur6lGuft. Sas Saiff ents
bGlt ca. 100000 luufenbe SUB Sols.
alIo 10 piel, tpie fonit 6 S4iffe bon
1000 Sonnen perlaben tOnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
Geins 9pait.

Batter (einen 3eitunssberi6t iibsr
cine itattsefunOsne Ruuferei leienb):
Sdube, OaB BEL uns niat bic YriissIs
itrafe eingefiibrt 1T!
SDbnben: Papd, tpenn lie ni6t eins
sefiibrt 1T, ipesbalb priiselit Su uns
benn9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
Sds W1 II eu m.

Bsins, Sbitz unb 8IumenausitelIuns
gen geplant. Sm So6purterre tpirb
cine tiroliide @brens uno Rubmesbaae
gu ieben iein; ferner ipirb man in ans
6eren RGumen Waffens, GOitiims,
Bertssugs unb SnitrumentenIamm=
lungen finbsn, bann Sra6ten unb
8oltstppen Der einSeInen SbdIer ppn
Sirol.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

Sas @oGb ssb6rt ni6t oem
9si5buIs, pO6I aber gebOrt Der 9eiSs
balls oem Gioloe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

unart1tptratiid d. rSerr
Spmmereienratb. es finb 3piGinge!~
- Srii6geabelter: r@ptt, Rebettale.
ben. ipas bate nod fir plebsiiiae Sc.
po9nbsiten!" ------
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

= 9(n BEN leu6tsnbsn 9eiIpieIen
th idon gar man6es Original seitors
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
epIttter.

- Die gang 8leinen Grssrn iib
nod mebr iiber bic &leinen, als iibsr
bic gun5 8roben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

- Wer entbe9ren tdnn, iit auf
Dem Wegs Der llnabbdngisteit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

- seine 2iebe berrGtb man, ins
bem man iie su perbergen Iudt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
Gin 9ufunftatinh. 81.

Gin 3utunftstinb. Or:
r9ier5ebn Sabre lit SIR glelteitsr. fpis
itebt es benn um feline 9efunobeit2" =
8: Dante, er BAT Ioebsn feline erite
Morpbium GntSiebunsstur nit gu:
tenn Grfol9e bur9sema9t."
Gin Renom m Il. u. Gin Der
Sneipe): Limb Sbrs Srau i9impfi
niHt bariiber, bdB Sic jeoen 4benb
tneipen gehen2" = g.: IS Gott bss
ipubre; penn ih Nahts um brei llbr
nu4 9auIe tomme, oa bdnst iosar Elm
-8atommihilo" iiber Der ShIr."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

g9as II. Elm armss tleines WenIdenIss
BEN
@obi ulter an ben Willionen ipertb9
limb bod, Elm pIuB fam ibm 8eoeua
tung gebsn,
Ser itilIs Ylab am eis'nen Sesrb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

Gin Sdus in Z a pdccto.
ale Oeffnunssn Der BON MsnIden bss
pobnten unb beildten 9eluIe, Sd9ns
bUfe, BGrterbGusden, Shuppsn aufs
SorsfGlttgite perpabrt puroen. 9dus
fla benubte Sbiirsn erbielten 8orbuus
ten uno bamit boppelteu @srI9luB.
9abur9 fpurbsn bic Dobnunssn 10
siemli9 in un5usGnsIide 6eitunsen
fir ben lunsbeinigsn uno langfIiige!is
gen Ssino umsepunoelt, Der feline
Spfer nit beionberer 9orlisbe CUR
Ra6tSsit dnSufallsn pfIeet. Sussiiber
purben bic @iIenbubnbeamten uno
i6rs Sumtlienslisber our6 Supfbiilsn
ton lei6tem S9leieritoff unb itarte
Sanbi6ubs bor Wliideniti6en be-
ipabrt. Den eiumal 9eito6eusn ooer
fonit iib unpGBlih fiibIenosn ipurcen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
: Wprtheifhnftsffsr 81 II a

@ortbeiG9uftsfer guss
meg. 8dderlebrling: n!Serr WsiIter,
Sic miifen nod einen neuen Sorb ans
ibdffen; ieitbem mir sipei neue &unoa
i4after baben. seben nidt mebr ale
Semmeln in ben einen 9orb!" -
Meiiter: Drummer BIB, pas Dir eins
fdat! 0a tperOsn iie sinfa4 tIsiner &c.
muat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

Sante: .8ie melt biit Su benn ei.
gentltb nit 9etnem @iefor9 Sut er
nod nibt r0u" gu Dir geiugt9"
Ridhte deliG: n!Ssute lit er gum era
item Wal bamit beraussepluBt, Sants
den! gr fragte mid nGmli6: rWie
biel triegit 9u eisentli9 nit, GlIe2"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

king. which the English home govern ment seemed to believe had been too much for his capacity. and was ordered to exchange posts with Sir Ernest Ma son Satow. then English minister to Japan. Such a change meant reduc- ton both in rank and salary, for the English minister to whom every for eign envoy in Peking gave praise, and a. corresponding rise to Sir Ernest. to whom England felt she would rather trust her interests during the peace negotiations.
 But England has recovered her equilibrium and seemingly wishes to make amends 10 Sir Claude for the in jury done him. To accomplish this. it is rumored that the post at Tolio will be increased to the rank of am ba sador and that Japan will return the com pliment by increasing the rank of her minister to the court of St. James to the rank of an ambassador.
 The English press says the change is to be made both on public and per sonal grounds, the idea being to honor q deserving public servant who has suffered wrong at the hands of the government. and at the same time ac- knowledge tie debt of the powers to Japan for her able assistance during the troublous times iii China.
 There is no doubt. but that such a recognition of her services will be pleas ing to ambitious Japan. who is anxious to pose as a world power of the first class. The Japanese minister to Eng land at the present time who will profit lr .v,, l. ,; Po @rn Ioc Hayashi, who maintains an. extensive esta ablishfnent at Grosvenor Gard dens, London. WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

s"I hope poor Louise will recover" she said, and was about to add some thing more, when one of the servants came into the halls and announced an important message at the telephone from some one connected with Aunt Royals proposed summer tour.
 Excuse me while answer this. will let you see yourself outv' she ex- claimed with her conventional polite ness, and was gone.
 Stuart was just going out when the servant, who had opened the door for him when he came in, spoke to him.
 q can tell you something about your sister, sir, if you will wait a minute."
 "Of course I want to know all can.'' Stuart was surprised, and reflected that this man might be simply a tale bearer, or trying to earn fee, but the thought that Louise might possibly be the gainer by knowledge he might learn of her quieted Stuart to listen.
 T haven't time to tell it all out.'' whispered the man hurriedly. But Mrs. Nasplaine, she came here one night about q week ago. and 1 couldn't help hearing what went on in the drawing room. She begged her aunt to take her in and shelter her till she could find a place. Her husband had run off with another mans wife and gambled away all the money, as near as I could make out, and the poor lady was almost crazy over the shame and ruin of it. She begged and begged, but her aunt wouldn't listen to taking her back, with all the scandal. You un- derStand. sir, how people in society look at those things, and so at last Mrs. Vasplaine went away. She look ed as if she would drown herself, sir. I felt so sure of it I slipped out back way and followed her, and saw her take q depot bus. and then I lost her. 1 don't mind telling you, sir; this is
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

since. where Af-poo-dle. a kiowa boy of ten. was a pupil. He had hand- some sister with whom an old Indian was in love. The Indian visited the school and was most solicitous in his attentions to Af-poo-dle, giving him many attractive presents, such as beads and brass iewelry, that ap- pealed to his vanity. When Af-poo-die inquired of the donor what present he could make him in return, the willy old Indian unhesitatingly res piled: Give me your sister, Ti-i-ti, for squaw; me heapee rich; heapee good brare.'' The boy promised. He was the only son, and his word was law in the wigwam. Accordingly q few weeks later the Indian led Ti-i-tz to his tepee to be his squaw. This was a cold-blooded transaction, as is usually the case when women are sold.
 The second way is more romantic and more in accord with the civilized fashion. In this case the love-sicle swain gets his sister to see the young souaw he admires and to arrange . clandestine meeting. If his affection. be returned the squaw keeps her ap- pointment, and he happily leads her to his wigwam, for a clandeStino meeting constitutes marriage with these SemiSayages.
 The third and least practiced way sovors still more of the romantic. In this case the enamorcd buck makes 2 fastidious toilet in which beads anf brass jewelry of all descriptions fig ure nspicuously, decorates and paints in many colors his best steed, and, like a conquering Alexander. rides proudly in front of the tepee where his adored is engaged in some
 meniaI task. He slackens pace as he hears the wigwam and endeavors to gards her. She timidly bushes as shes gazes upon the handsome brave, and, her eyes droop. That is sufficient an- swer for him. That night, after all have retired, he takes his flute, goeas near her wigwam and pours out q | few doleful notes to express hlat hearts yearning. She comes out to, 1 him, and beneath the midnight starN they plight their faith. Then she iss proudly led to his wigwam to bu,
 squaw No. 1, or more frequently NOs,
 B. The next morning she is misae6 i and the whole camp join in mirth- full search When found the bride groom is robbed of all his earthly possessions, sometimes even the very ;tepee that shelters his bride. Detro1 Free Press. Y I - '
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
INDIAN LOVE-MAKING.
Strange Marriage Customs Prevail Among the kfovas, One of the
 Semi-SRvaSe Tribes.

The Kiowa Indians have queer mar- riage customs. There are three ways of getting married among these semi savage redskins. Tine first and most commonly practiced way of securing wife is buying her outright, or trad ing for her as if she were a horse or COW. AS is common among most heather tribes where woman is con- sidered q mere toy or slave, she is not consulted, but must Ec ready to fill any contract that her father or brother sees fit to make.
 1 was at mission upon the Kiowa and Comanche reservations not long
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

It's the only thing we ever disagreed over, and we don't really disagree over that
 ''These kindergarten rooms on this side. of the building are going to be modelsv' cried Andrew with enthu- siasm. He had suggested these rooms and had superintended the plans and specifications.
 That's t&e right idea.' cried Eric. ''I'm like the doctor in thinking good many of the older folks among us are fools or numskulls. But in the chill dren lies the hope of the entire labor question if they have the right start.',,
 (TO Be Continued)
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
Chatty Diplomatic Gossip at the. Courts of the World

pie in and out of office; he has studied their languages, their habits and their history, and through his writings has given to the western world some ot it's most valuable information regard ing them.
 The interest of Sir Ernest in the Japanese people existed before he was first sent to Japan during the days when civil war was ravaging that coun- try, and his arrival in the land but quickened this interest. So assiduous- ly did he apply himself to the study of them that he often followed particu- lar characters representing different classes through the streets. or traveled with the countrymen for some distance out of the city when opportunity of fereG.
 One of these expeditions. some three years after his arrival in Japan, cost him his liberty for a time. and came near costing him his life. Rebel spies hovered about the city constantly. even though the headquarters of the rebels were at Shimonoseki. far away to the south and west. and during ono of his short pilgrimages in search of informa- tion he was waylaid by some half dozen of these spies of the foreign-hat- ing rebels and threatened with death. In hope of reward from the rebel chiefs his execution was delayed for time until they could be communicated with. In the meantime. on September and 6, 1864. the allied fleets had taught the rebels the power of the foreigners they were defying. and instead of the con- templated praise for his captors. and order for his prompt execution, there came an order for his release. Sir Ernest was born June 30, 1S43, and IS bachelor.