davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Suher Shure i'm Snnen.

Qttuntu. 60, %. 6sbruar. -
6ier linb flint 3oQ NS6nee gefaGea.
Der gr0Bte S4neefal sreignete Ii9 um
Ga Strange, Birmingham uno Moatz
gomtrp, Nla., mo Der S4nee 5e6n 3ol
tieF lisgt unb fults5 Wetter DorbarrI6t
Sm IiOli6en MiiIiTiippi piro Der sr}tt
S6nee lett 8tpei Sa6ren 6sri4tet. Su
Dallas, Seras, liegt Der S9nee Drei
3oll unb i'm Snnern BON Seru3 fiini
3pll tief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Robert Stses, Iniualt,
glr. 2l3. ct. 9lul=StrIBe
0eriualtcrS= S=Nerfauf
tpert6DoGem Ya9tzGigentbum, betunnt
uls Nr. 1905, 1927 unb 1929. Mis-

uls g}r. 1905, 1927 unb 1929. Nlsz
quitbAStrabe.
Inter unO fruft ciuss Grlafss Oes 8rsisseribts
Der StaOt Baltimore miro Der unteritibnttc Strs
matter am . en it g, ben 5. aRdr3 1901, Na3s
mittaqs 4 ubr, Die amt zen ortt
be d ie semen 9run D Il IL { II b i
BEN Oorauf btfiuOIi6tn @tbdu :
ii i6tettsn an Crt unO 5tsas auf OtfsntIi3er
Nufton oertauf,n:
r3as Grit, - geqinneno an ejnem 9uufte an Der
Sreite Der aisquitb=5traBe, 32 5ub norOlt3 BON
if6OeralzStrabe uno oann nprolib t6 er1tredtno ~
SUB 9oa, INN ridipdrts fb dusDtbneno IN otli5er
8tbtung nit elmer 0lsto9mdBig breitn liait pom %
sSuB bis gu elmer 10 SUB breittn Aue9.
Die GjtbGulibttiten bsi,btn aus e:ntm 10 | :
fodigen geliteinerne g9o n :
buuie nj + 6 + D es I d 3, { tunnt 8
q r. 1905, q isq qultb traBs. Grunojm5
$32.
t0as 3peite - Scqinntno an Der Citisite Der Njs=
quitb=strabel eubunOsrt mn itbsunOT;btn3is, SUB
r0rDlb BON GSsoerul=StraBt unD oaHu otll9 nd
crtredenD fiinfunoiiebcn3g SUB big fu elmer 5cbn
fSuB brtttn IQp; Dlnn uorol1 jDtiunooreiBls
TuB; ounn fpttli6 finfunOTeb:n3;q fSuB bis sur
gl;gqut6= =5trubt; bunn iiiOlib 5peiunooreibtg Gub
iebs uno einen bdlben 3ol bis gum Anrdn9s spunttc
Die Gjtbduli1feitn b;ftben aus cin,m aroBsn bols
1crnen Stalc, bttannt al Tr; 1927, u | 8
auit e traB c. G5runojins SO.
Sas Sritts - 9eginn,nO an Der Siticitt Der Nlsz
quitb=Strabe 5nebunotrt unO udDt SUB, ie6s unO
einen bulbsn 3oa norolid BON S5:Oeral=StrnBe;
Damn n0roli6 ie9s3ebn JuB Elm 9itrttl 3ol bis
gum Wittelpuufts elmer bort be!eg,nsn @lep; oann
6itlib iinfuuOiitb.nlig SUB bis 5u elmer 3ebn 5uB
breittu Nasp; pnnu iuOlid iebsSebn SUB; oann
tpstlib finfunOIsbtn3ig 6ub bis 3um aHTangsz
punfte.
Die Gebdulidfeitcn bctsben aug einem Orei :
f6diqen 5iege1fein Wob II :
buuie, befannt ais Rr. 1929, Vi :
quitbz StruBt grunbjins $28.
94op:n pGbertr 9ei6reibun9 Der obleen @runo=
tiide fiebt Qiber q. 9. INA 6ol. 470, zines Der
QanDHgfepter Der etuot Baltimore.
Gertaufg= =9sonaunqeu: Gin Srittel 9dar, Der
Get nab uno u Htonnten, nit 3inien uuo
ejb.rtelune, poer aqes 9aar ua6 gtiebeu pts
Rduirs.
Cine glu,ablunQ BON so auf ito,g grunbfud.
Robtrt 9iees 9eriuaIer.
.. 81. q / of al b, Iuftonator.
G56-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
- Spesielle -
Ufrthe in (fparaten Glribr6Rfn.

MoOerne gang pollene iepurute
8leibrDde, 6Iarsz5acon, nit Percaz
line15utter; S. tpertb, fir. D.. 1898
Seine f6par3e englfI4e @6eDiot
8feiOr0de, graue 9omeIpan&lelorD6e,
6tarez5ucOn mil RiiI4er; $6 pertb,
fir Observation-Disclosures. $3,98
W2oberne 8enetian unb 8rpa0clpE6
&lsibr0de, 6larsI5acon nit Rui6en
II. 5ulten; neueIte 5rii6ja6tsz@ffette;
toIten ipdter so. Mpntag. =. .$6.98
Seine Saffeta Ssibe &leior0de,
gang gefdltelt unb bier 8eiben 8anoz
falten am unteren Saum; $15 pertb.
Montaq .................... $40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Scrgbau auf 0u3nn.

3ablrei6e @olb9rd6er in Den n0roiiz
den prooin3en. - @ruben 9orz
l6riften not6penbig.- 8iele3uuz
fenb 2frbeiter bauen eine 2anbz
ItraBe i'm 2luftruge Der Gegierung.
- Sin 2uftfurort in Den 8sr9en.
Munilo, %. 5tbr. - g6ilipp;z
nen @pmmifdrWOrcefer bereitet CUR
@rpGgung fir bic GOmmiKion cine
8iG DOR, bsr3ufolge bic 8erpu4tung
pOn 2dnOereien 9eItuttet Iein ioQ, Big
cine iGibilbertpalbung eingeri9iet 1T,
Del9e Die Gntduberung DON 2dn0ez
reien fir 9ruben Claims anorOnen
tann. 8iets 2eute 6oben Ti4 in ben
nDrbli9en Propin3en 8enquet unb2ez
panto niebergelafen, um bort Sob II.
anbere W1staQe, bic rei4li3 porfomz
men, ab3ubauen. Die in Der porgez
f9lagenen 8ia geItattete 9erpu9tung
gibt ben pd9tern bic 8ort6eile elmer
beEiBre9tli9sn 8erfiigung.
SauTenbe Nrbeiter Iino BEL bem 8au
Der pon OerRegierung ungetegten2anbz
ffraBe 5piI9en Odgupon unD 8aguio,
Der 6uupfItuOt Der Probin3 9engust,
6eT9Gfttgt. Die Soften betragen nur
einen 8ru9t6eil Der pon ben 4rmeez
Sn9enieuren geliefsrtsn 8ere9nung.
Die Semperatur W&fungen in8az
guio DGbrerD Der Monate Oe3em6er
unO Sunuur 6etpsiien. baB bas Wetter
bort mertpiiroig tH6l unb srfriI9enb
1T. Sin &urort fir Solbater uno
8iirgerlt6e 1oq in iener 8egenb 70
balo, pie mDgIi9, etngsri6tet perDen.
gfanilu, %. 53br. : 9os SO.
5rsipiIigen Snfunterie Hsgiment
trttt am l. Nidr3 auf bem Srdnsportz
Oampfer rQogan" Die 6etmfubrt an.
Der Oampfer nirb ih8igon Die @omz
pagnie'n s, 6 unb so bes 80. 3sgiz
ments, bic lpegen 2(us6ru6s ber9ldt>
tern unter Der MdnnT9aft in SIios
5uriidgebditen puroen, an 8orb ne6z
men, tpenn 6is bd6tn bic Quarantdne
aufgs666en tporben 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Ansurrkuuf uOn 1l1inter 9aRrts
inter Scm SuitenprciIc.

Damenz unb 8inoer 8erIeD Sa>
diets, 9(iif4z unb @olf { GaPss, s.,
$6 uno ST pertb, W&ontug. 81 SO
Partie pon 0amenz uno MdoAens
8srIepz, 8euosrz unb N}elton Saz
diets, audi 8Iui4z unb 92lour Saz
det5 unO @Olf @Upe5; So, $40 unb
$12 tpsrt6. Wlontag ....... .$3.98
Der ReIt Der fein1ten unb mopernz
ten 8erIep, i4tpar3e Gtcunaz unb
Ghebiot Mdnkl, 8or Gffsfte; re-
guldr fiie SIS 0ertauft. M0nLag $5.99
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
- Serfamf -
bes SDrratbs eines sSabrifanten UOn
8eI5en
sn tueniaer, ais bic 9Glfte.

50 s6te W}atberz unO 3obelzOpofz
fun pel3icurfs nit oolItm Sapan5z
6inosl; So pert6, fir ....... $3.50
80 $8ts W}arber gsL3fcarfs, ie4t
buntel, nit feds G4pdn3en; $40
tpert6, fir .............. $4.35
@rtra boQe unb ppGige Uln1f> unb
Motoer 9eI5icorfs, mofrer $12
Wertb, fiir ...........$5 $500
so 9ei3 @ollorsttes, einT6lieBG4
imitirte Steinmaroer, @!sciric Ssat,
8Gr unb 4acoon, Sturmz uno Sab
@Ffefte, Bis gu $12 Wsrt6. Mpn@
@6te Marber 0oppslfragsn uno
GolGarettes, ifperes NtIa5futter;
pert6 $18. W}ontog ..$9, so
Gleciric Seal 8sl3 @apes, q
Bon fang, 2(tlasfutter, regulGrer
8ert6 $18 uno $40, Mfontog. 1898
GlectrFc 'S%al 9el3 @aps5, 27
3OG unO 30 3oG lang, 833 0uuli<
tat, etli8e i6lS6t, onOsre nit W}arberz
8ragen unO Santen, reguldrer $40
@ert6. Miontag ..........$23. so
Glegunte g}ear Geal Sa6sts, Mi
Sfinners QtIos gefittert, reguldrer
$40 Wfrtb. O2OntQq .$22.75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
glide n BE RGS
BRU 9.
Str. 25 ut,S q, SS*zSerin9tonsStr'
Qn6ie5enoe Jl(ontag5 Bargains.

QB nb ent9GoFsn ben Waona 5e6ruar rttzrfauf
gu bsenoen Der ben 9dftgen pobn hs SoFres gkffn Oa
bes Oepaemcnt 6et auBsroone Bargains neuen rin u
Drldifgn uurn ~ 0en 2abn NIT gaen iparamen auTbs
qerigen Sfunbn dnfuQen ipQten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Seioen>G >GdtGe1l.

Sine rei6e 2tuspd6t Feinsr SafTetaz
GeiOen zSai1en, gang gsfd1tslte 6ronz
ten, neueIte Qlernel uno W1unf6etten,
In 6eIio, beQ6luu, roIu, rppal un0
I6par5. 9ute S. 8ertbe. MOntag
fir Observation-Disclosures. $3.49
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
GprpefTer & Srpots, Guiudlte.
glr. II, Sftz9eringt StraBs.
@aiiengcrih ts=Serfauf

pertbpoGen Dirtbi4aftsz@ig.ni9u
y3r. 512, Sbarp@StraBe, auf Offentz
Iid]er 9luttipn an Srt unO Stelle
um W1ittpo6, ben 6. WfGr5 1901,
g}ahmiitaqs 3 ll6r.
Rraft eines Ssfd5ls pts Q9aisnetridts Der StaOr
Baltimore ipirO Der unterstbn,te TabiaBOerplttr,
tpie oben argfssbtn, Da5 gan3e na6tol9eno bel3rla
bene unO in Der StaOt Baltimore beltgene Guunp.
t:1snthIm pertauTen:
geaiuneno an Der Qinie Der QBerIeite DER Sbarps
6trabe, 30 fSub nDr0lib BON Der 0Ur6 Die Sd)nttz
Dunq Der gtoroeite Der Q9tlcomcsglqcD uno Der QBcs
feite Der Sharp StrnBe 0ebiloetsr Gde, pc)tr Nns
funqg punft fb an Der 9torDozGfe zines frIber Don
tncm Soerntan Titmtper 8esi0neten erunOfilds be-
fnott uno Dann iiDlidb Der 9Seitietc Der Sharp
StraSe f1 eritrtdenp ungefdbr Is SUB bis sur
0{itte tiner SfeiDapanO, ipclbe oas auf Dem bier
bebriebenen G}runDitid erridtcts Soous pun otm
uGdf DGran anihicbenb.n Saul: on Der Sunieue
treunt Damn rueitlif our6 Die Wbitte Der btlagttn
grtnnunqs smauer unb parallel ooer ndbeju parale-
ait g3ccome z9lftp, 80 SUB; bann uOrblt6, parallel
NIT S6arp=Str1be, unqefdbr 10 Sub big 3ur noro~
F6htn MuBcnlinie ots bsiaQeu, riTbtr bon Sermau
Ricmcpcr Qeeiqnettu G5runofids, unD bann 0itlidJ,
qrenieuO an beiugte nDrolifi7e IubeHliuie, 90 SUB
big 3um NnfdnQ punfte. Sirem idbrliben @rnnbz
aims ppu so unttrlpnritn. @:baut 1T Oaftl6e NIT
tinem 2I=t6digen 9B r + d a ( t IS 9 en-
I b unl.
9erfalpis =9toin9unqsu - 9nar Cine anlabluns
BON $75 miro 3ur Serfaufs3et oerlomet
albert R. Sprotiier
0a9laBosrpaltsr.
Gtbr 9 d N b & 6 o.,
(5565) auftionatorsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

isBt T8on an, mid gu errei4en nno
on mir gu 3erren, uno i4 oerlor met
nen 6alt unb ftiir3te binunter. gfH
after @efpalt fGHpFte id gsgsn Die gez
pattige @au9traft beu bas @9ttf
berT6lingenbsn Belen. 4ber IS mar
natiirli9 nuBlOS.
DIS i9 pieper auftau4te, fa6 l4 gu
meinsr 5rsuoe, baB i4 unperleBt mar,
uno Fing tii6tig 3u I4mimmen an.
2lber na6 Elm paar Nlinuten bemertt(
i6, ME mid meine Sinne 81 perlanen
onTingen. Sn benz 2lugenblid puroe
i'd gliidl:6er @eiie aus oem 8ahsr
ge5ogen. Sd bin gang Iider, DAB i'd
Gapitdn @aro auf Der 8riide unter.
ge6en Iah,"
Mm. Go5par aus SoIe0O,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

= Sn Osnper. GoG., tpurbe Same5
8uFeG, Der f4ottiI6e 9olf4Snipet!or
fir ben rObsrlano Pdrt4Glu6," 6tl
efnem Sartae aufd[li9 eri4oiien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
9rci @nlbimflrr erfrnren.

3utome, DuIb, %. 6ebr.-0as
5nnere BON 2llasta 1T njtber BON
I6peren Stiirmen uno Iiir6terli6er
aGlte 6simgeIu6t poroen. Sn elmer
S6nserps6e uo6e Bennett buben 3pet
un6efannte @oLbTu6ar Den SOD bur4
GrFrieren erltttsn. 8ei Sitfu nuroe
Nat6ep 6or bon sinem 8ii33arO erz
eilt unO erfror angeIi6ts Isiner8e6auz
Fung, bic er in Der erltarrenoen GG[te
n;dt me6r gu errei6en oermo6te. Seiz
ne 6rau mar 13 Sage eingeT6neit in
Der 9iitts unD frifete notbbIrFtig ibr
2ebsn NIT eingema6tem U}ais, Biz
8ettung bon Sitfa fam. Die BON
2lasfa 3uriidfe6renIoen 0ampFer mel
ben, ooB i'm Qpnn &anal auf Der
5o6rt na6 Sfaguap Ous Better Itirz
miI6er mar, al5 je por6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Rpbcrt Sfags, InDalt.
glr. 2l3, ct. 9aul= Strabe.
Neriualters Serfauf

tpert6poqsn pa9t Gigentbums, be-
tannt alS Nr. 1851, Nisquitb>Str.
frdft times Grlafss b.s Rregqeri8ts Der etaot
Baltimore Dro Der uuttr5ei6nets 9trlpalter dm
. tentag, oen .. W ara 1901, u d NJ t :
tag br, oas elammts na d L
eeno be d iebene 8ruub iid ne b It
q eb q II | i d II en- an Grt unD Stt4t Guf
oTitntIitsr Iuftiou psrtouen:
$eainHsno an Der Sfieite Der 9rsouitbzStrabe,
3ipcibuROert urD pierunOsipdnJie Sub ie6s uno
orstpertel 3oq r6rolb BON SSeDeral= Strobt uno in
Der Dttte sintr bort bsle9,nsn Nlep; DanH 6fli6
iinfun Oiitbenl9 Gus bis gu elmer 3sbu SUB brciten
eaep; oarn n0rolib an beia9ter NQeD i;6s 3ebn SHb
bdnu Deitlt5 fitrfunOiebsn5ie bis Ai5qutb= StraBc
oaun iiOli6 iets3tbn iSub preipiertsI SoQ bis gum
@nfanespuntte.
Sic @sbdulid,ttien btiteb,n ans eincm brciit6faen
5itee tie rer n n 98 II b II IT, betannt
ais 9r. 1851, 9lsquitb= StraBe grunosins S29
tgBcasn politdnpiger Seibrsbune fiebe Qb.r g. 8.
1727, 6olio co. zines Der 9anOz9iegiier Der StaOt
Baltimore.
S:pinguuaen: Gin Srittsl 9aar, Der Gsf nab
isbg unb sp0lf Monatsn, nit 3inisu uno Si6erz
feQunq ooer @1cg 9aar, mad 9elisbcn oes Rdufsrs.
Cine 2Iu3ablung BON $50 DirO bei'm gtrtaEfe
oerllHgt.
Robert @i0gs, 9srpalttr
%. 81 &irflan D, 4uftiouutop
(55,62D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Saaler's, Rrpant & Strattoa

Guile
gteranStt 1864. Sntorporirt 1880
Das SO. SduIiabr besinnt am 2. Stpt 1900.
fen caS game Sabr.
WbrnotIafIen pom I. Sftobsr bis i. Nprii.
Sn Setrtff Der gorsioli6feit, 2eitune, etbrs
f,dftt, standardization unS MISUNDERSTANDING
ttbt eieitIbt D5.nan. Ri5t in Grnfurreni nit
ersersn. 9erf6uli6er uHterri@t IN
atItu 3Stiqen.
gtbi bineuneen:
xaeiebule S1Opr gbenofdbuIe So pro
Dionar. al. Departes gHonat. = S,idrdn;e
rients ciniditseao. 9nSabl DON Gdbiilern.
Stlpbsnt: Gbeiapeuts Rr. 2236 Marslanb Rr 665.
6enbtf Destn RatolDe na6 Rr. 2 bis II, RorDs
GbarltssStrobs galtiulsrs, Ws.
&insana Rr. I2. (gus9. .z&s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
pir9utafrupbs ON "Q0OIOrnrnGbOr. "
I22 Cpfer Der SabrldiH8tcit zines
Sapit1nS.

@oGlte 6ei bi6tem 92s6sl in Den 9ar'n
einfaufen, - Wos 9erettete aus
iagen. - Sine lange elite Der
OpFsr. = Der @ertb Ds5 unttr9s@
gongenen @difFts. - &oni0l
8ilbmun nit ieiner gdn3en Jaz
miiie umdefpmm4n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

$. 9onabue, Der 3tpiI6enosfsz
@teparb be5 perungIiitten @6iTTe5,
gab folgenbe S9ilbtrung: sd mar
unten i'm S4iff unb nur 7pGrli8 6ez
tleiOet, ais bas S4iff ouFfu6r. Oas
S4ifF I6ien in elmer T4ltmnan Gage
gu iein, uno i6 rannte foFort naa
hsm 3ipiI6enbed, um bic bort bsFinbz
Ii3en G6insIen uno @eiBen gu tpeden
unD bieIelben auF Oef gu bringen. @5
geGang mir NIT 25 ober 30. ST 9a6
i6nsn bann 19neQ Elm paor SnItrutttoz
nen, pie man F9 einen 8ettungsgiirz
tel um3ulegen BAT, o6er in 0ieism
g(ugenblif begann bus S4iff f6On
Ii9 gu neigen. Sd elite ieBt na4 bsm
Mi1telDed.
DIS i9 bort anfam, rannte t9 in
meiner SobesdngIt peiter na9 oem
@oroerbed gu. Sd erinnsrs mid nod
gang oeutli6, geTeben gu Faben. pie
GapitGn Warb CUR Bride btnauf
Itieg. Sd Tab, buB bas S4iff jeoen
@ugenblid unterge3sn muBts, uno
elite gu ben Manten. W2it Der @9nelz
liqteit Der @sr3peiFlung erret6te i4
bic erIten 9ueerzWanten unb fd6 els
nen Mugenblif binunter. 0d ftanb
gapitGn Murb unb pintte nit Teinen
Qrmen. Sd fah. ME bic Wogen um
feline 6iBe nirbelten uno pl0Blta
ii6er ieinsn 9opf bintpeg I6lugen. Dc
tpuBpe i6, baB bas S6iff in Die
Stefe fnte, mas i9 Bel meinem Sim
aufflettern in bic Wanten 6is6er
ni6t 6emertt battle, Dos WaF2r fing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Gftra' SiBung Srs punbss Srnats.
Proclamation OcS HrGiiDcntcn SSm.
WfcSinleD.

Der @enut fir ben Snou9urotiOnstag
ein6erufea. - Die g}icar1gua6iGl
madte i6r Grf6einen. - 2lIges
meine @erp;Q;9ungs6iG paIIirt.
= Der @tTanote Gorger t,brt Dpn
G6ina 3uriid.- GommiiIdr Hodz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

QlerlQen &unben anfuQen iOllten.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-04
Iona Distance Criticism.

That distraughted soul, L. B. Hays,
at night that threaten Vermont with
disruption and decay, returned last
week after bathing in the glories of the
Ottawa fair and at once made the
Vermont agricultural fair a bogy man
for his castigations. Listen to the Es-
sex Junction jeremiah:
The best of Vermont fairs is nothing
more than a peanut show, with the
peanuts sold from the vender's pocket,
when the Ottawa event is in mind.
The Ottawa fair makes money and
pleases the people-the visitor and ex-
hibitor Vermont's fairs are on the
road to the poorhOuse and the sooner
they get there for the benefit of all
concerned the better.
The cattle exhibit was more exten-
sive than has been shown in Vermont
at all it's fairs combined for the past
10 years.
There hasn't been an up-to-date fair
in Vermont for at least dozen years,
and farther back have no doubt.
There is about as much pertinence
III lOeSe HUNKS VI ItntCllOn dS III the
walls from the same source regarding
Vermont as a great murder state and
as paregoric the curse of the present
generation in Vermont. Hays ought
to adopt the rule of the elder Bennett
of the New York Herald, first get
the news and then make a dom fuss
about it," Hays is great on making a
dom fuss" but shy on facts. There
are a number of highly creditable fairs
in Vermont, which make money, please
people, and which. population consid'
cred in the respective localities, chal-
| lenge comparison with Ottawa. The
attendance at the Valley Fair in Brat
tleboro each year for several years
has averaged 10000 people, hundreds
of head of thoroughbred cattle are seen
here each year, and practically all OF
the noted herds of New England and
some of those of New York, including
Worlds Fair and Pan-American win
ners have been exhibited. Hays is re
spectfully invited to come to Brattle
boro next year, and to make his crit
cisms after observation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-04
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.

Warren X. Merwin, student in Mt
Hermon school, who has been in the hos
pital the past week i'll with pneumonia
died early Wednesday morning. Mr.. Mer-
win entered the school as a new student
in September and prior to this time was
engaged in business In Connecticut. His
'parents arrived late Tuesday night, but
owing to the low condition of their son,
were not allowed in the sick room, ana
he died suddenly before they could be
summoned.
Thomas Wilde, 30, left Turner's Falls
last Thursday. He had been employed
in the Montague paper mill. Mrs. Eliza
Frost the young wife of William Frost,
who is employed in the Russell cutlery
works, has also disappeared. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frost have no children. Wilde
leaves a wife and two children. So far
as known Mrs. Frost left town last
Thursday. She drew 5000 from a savings
bank. 1t is surmised that she has gone
to England, where she formerly lived.
Work was begun Monday on the con-
struction of the Deerfield electric road.
gang of 40 Italian laborers were set at
work grading, beginning at the end of
the state road below Cheapside 1t is ex-
pected the cars will be running from
Greenfield to Deerheld by Thanks
giving Day and to South Deer
field very early next spring, NO
steps will be taken at present for bridge
across the Deerfeld. The state commits
sioners object to as narrow a bridge as
has been proposed and insist that IL
should be 30 feet wide If this is to carry
a street railway. The upshot may be the
construction of a separate bridge for the
railway.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-04
The Gullible Ace.

Time is a great factor in fixing fame
or notoriety. Ananias is popularity
supposed to have held the belt in a
certain class, but today he would be
considered a featherweight beside the
heavyweight who luxuriates along the
banks and braes of Poultney. This art
ist whose imagination has all the glow
of a pipe dream told two or three years
ago of the young hunters who ex-
plored a dark cave, finding in it's re-
cesses an immense rope of thousands
of rattlesnakes in a torpid condition
which we're separated and slain. The
bounty from the dead reptiles added
to the value of the Spanish doubloons
found in antique jars in the cave made
the nimrods wealthy. Only a few
months ago lovers of the startling
were regaled with the account of the
finding of a skeleton in chains, and all
of the circumstantial details were
given to show that a beautiful bride
had met a horrible death in the sub
terranean passage in which a jealous
husband had imprisoned her. Last
week 10000 English sovereigns were
brought to light from the bottom of
Lake Champlain, where they had lain
124 years, or ever since the sloop was
scuttled which had on board the gold
intended for Burgoyne's soldiers.
There were the usual deft touches of
the master to give the picture a per-
spective.
After appearing in the Poultney
Journal the great city newspapers
which are alert for feature stories
of human interest" reproduced the
dream in it's entirety, and the Boston
Herald beat out the other journalistic
wonders by getting an opinion from
Prof. Macvane of Harvard to the effect
that the money did not belong to the
individuals who tore open the water
soaked hulk and drew out the iron
chest, but to the state of Vermont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-04
HAIL, COLUMBIA!
Defender Won Second Race by
Over 3 Minutes.

Another Race Will Be Sailed Today
and If the Columbia Wins Again 1t
"WiII BE All over but the Shouting"
Columbia defender of the Americas
cup, won a magnificent victory yester-
day over Shamrock H., challenger for
the trophy in the second race Of the
series. Columbia won by three min
utes 35 seconds, corrected time. 1t
was another grand contest, and one
that showed the superiority of the
American yacht on every point of sail
ing. The yachts started with the wind
blowing at "a miles an hour, a breeze
that held true from start to finish.
Shamrock got all the better of the
start, crossing the line with a lead of
one minute "a seconds. The first leg
of ten miles, a close reach, was sailed
in remarkably fast time-less than an
hour. Columbia on this leg gained %
seconds. The second leg was broad
reach and here the American yacht
gained % seconds on her rival, making
a total gain of As seconds over the first
20 miles of the course. 1t was on the
thrash to the windward that the de-
fender showed her wonderful ability
and her all-around superiority to her
worthy opponent. Not only did Colum-
bia outfoot and outpoint Shamrock,
but she passed her and led over the
| finish line by one minute and 1S
| seconds. On the beat to the windward
Columbia gained two minutes and six
| seconds, making total gain over the
! full course of two minutes 81 seconds.
Another race will be sailed today.
If the Columbia wins it will be "all
over but the shouting" and if defeated
the chances will still be two to one in
favor of the American boat.
The race Saturday was won by the
smallest margin in the history of the
| international regattas, the Columbia
| leading by 81 seconds actual and one
minute and 20 seconds corrected time.
| 1t was the kind of weather the Eng
lishmen had been asking for, a good
breeze without rough water. Only a
| short distance separated the boats
| throughout the entire contest. The
| Shamrock turned the weather buoy Al
seconds ahead of the defender, and
| gained 80 seconds on the i5 mile beat
| to the windward On the run dead be-
| fore the wind the Shamrock gained
Land at one time had lead of about a
minute. Then she stopped gaining and
for almost 10 miles the pair ran with
out any marked change in position.
The Shamrock established the fact
that with a fair breeze and smooth
water she could push the Columbia
dangerously.
Tuesday was a day of fiukes. The
race was declared off on account of the
time limit when not half the course
had been covered. The Shamrock was
leading at that time by half mile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-04
HELP YOUR BOY AND GIRL

to secure a successful star in life by giving
them course of practical instru .tion at the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-04

Representative John B. Corliss of
Michigan has been in Washington this
week to protest against granting the
right to build a cable line from Pacific
coast to the Philippines to any private
company Mr.. Corliss believes that
the cable should be absolutely under
control of the government. The
Mackay company has asked for the
right to lay a cable, and President
Roosevelt referred the question for in
vestigation to Attorney General Knox,
who will report at a cabinet meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-04

Tammany has decided upon Edward
NJ. Shepard of Brooklyn as the candi-
date to compete against President
Seth Low of Columbia University for
the mayoralty of the metropolis. Mr..
Shepard has been something of poll
tical acrobat, and has not always been
quoted as saying of Tammany in the
campaign four yeara ago: "The most
burning and disgraceful blot upon the
municipal history of this country is
the career of Tammany Hall. The
Tammany ticket represents the most
insolent. audacious and reckless as
sault we have known upon the welfare
of the greater New York"