davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
SEATTLE, Wash.-The steamer Ed
Smith of the l.. A. Conner Trading &
Transportation company ran on snag
in the Skagit river Tuesday night and
sank in eight feet of water. Her crew
were in no great danger at any time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

SAN FRANCISCO.-News has been re-
ceiyed here os the arrirai of the British
ship Glenericht at Neah Bay. Reinsur-
ance Of 30 per cent has been paid on
her.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
cheap. All modern conveniences.
Gay & Grady block, No. West Mer-
curry.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

DENVER.-A section hand on the
Colorado & Southern was burned to
death at Dugby. so miles from here
Jones was sleeping in freight car,
which had been fitted up for the pur-
pose. The high wind overturned she car
which caught fire from above, and was
consumed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

GUTHRIE, q. THE Dawes COM
mission has sent 1900 more names to
Washington of Greek Indians who have
selected their aNotments and asaanst
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
MOUNTAIN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1901

away and soon disclosed his brother
face. 49, 4
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

FOR RENT-4-ROOM HOUSE; CLOSE
in. Inquire Evans. this office
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

OAKLAND. Cal.-John J. Valentine,
president of WellsFa.go & Co.. is very
low and may pass away at any time.
All of the members of his family are at
home.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

FOR RENT-FOR LODGE PURPOSES,
the Finlander hall, 31s N. Wyoming st.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS ON WEST
Granite: modern. Inquire II West
Granite.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

CHICAGO. - The National Broom
Manufacturers association have decided
to advance the price of brooms and is
considering further advance. About 80
Fer cent of the broom interests in the
United States and Canada were repre-
scented. 1t was decided that the individ-
Eal manufacturers should advance the
price considerably at their own discre-
ton, according to necessities
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

FOR RENT-THREE 3-ROOM FLATS,
strictly modern. Apply at J. e. Rick
ards. 40 e. Broadway,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

ST. LOUIS-Ben Fitzpatrick. the Mon.
tana train robber suspect. who was con-
victed here recently of uttcring forged
bank notes and sentenced to fifteen
years imprisonment. will be imprisoned
by the federal authorities in the Ohio
state penitentiary at Columbus. His
companion. Laura Bullion, will he sent
to Jefferson City.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

BOSTON-The officials of tho Calumet
& Hecla Mining company state that they
are not now in the copper marke- and
that they will await developments be-
fore making a price for their product
Copper men take tbs to me IL that the
company has cleaned up is output to a
point where it can wal. without
anxiety for other producers to settle
their differences and agree upon a price
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM MODERN
flat, West Side. Furniture for sale
MoW). Thompson Co.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

LONDON-Dr. Krauz, the former gov
ernor of johannesburg who is charged
with high treason. has been formally
committed for trial at the E,w street
police station.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
$l4. PA North Jackson street.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05

queGen, Die mir our9 @ottss Siisuns
81 5beil geporoen lparsn, ba3u bss
nllsen pollte, UNI na9 Dir, o
Bernard, unb Sbo gu fori6en. Ran
punberte ii6 spar in Intio6ia, baB
i6 Gmineb nod ni6t sebsirdtbet babe
= i'd tonnte MIDI ni6t entfdlieben,
rad mubameoanii6er Site np9maIs
feitllfe SoGseit nit ibr gu balten =,
cber mar lieB uns bod in Srieoen,
neil man glaubte, bic Srauer UNI
ihren 8ater baltic @mineb nod a6, sur
Sofseit lire 3uitimmung gu ssben.
nSpfort, na4rem ib Samib's INN,
fangrei6es 9efbGft iibernommen
bate, ceiien 5anoelsbeaiebunsen fi9
ii6er dae mubamebanii9m 2Gnber
a%usoebnten, beuuftragte i'd iibaraI
pertrnuenspiirbiee MGnrer, mad Dir,
9eynbarp, unb Obj Ro6iorI6unseu
an3uitellen. @Ge 8emiitunssn iGiss
men lanJe ttrgeblib, ba erbielt i9
tiiralid auB &eapten RdGridt iiber
Sid. 9ei einem roben GmporfDmms
ling pGrtit Du Stlaps eeipeien, aber
rer GINGER 3eit entfloben uno ni6t
pieper aufaefunben poroen. Na6 ben
peittrsn NaGfcrI9unsen meinss Sc
ifdft5irtunbes iolten Define Spuren
naf palditinu peiien. Nu9 mir
|idien es i'm bS6ften @rabe pabr=
I9einli9, bab Dill Did mad palds
TINA uno 5fpur i~ebenfals na4 Seru=
lalem gepanbt babeIt. Msbalb
iprengte i9 in Qntip9ia aus, bab i@
beobii4tigte, meme pilserfabrt gum
8rabe bss propbeten ua9 Metfa on.
Sutreten, unb 10 entsing i9 allen Ser.
oaht, ais id mid auf ben Wea mdds
tie, um iber 9umastus na9 Serufa.
lem 81 ellen, no i6 ielbit mad Dir,
mein gruoer, Rudfrase balten tppnte.
Soft bat es snGbis 10 eefiist, baB i6
bier bereits Did treffe. Sbm Sante
i'd bafiir aus boiler SeeIe!!"
n9uh mein 6ers lit BON 6eiBem
Cant erfiiGt fir 8ottes iiberreihs
Gnafe, bic mid bier 10 a~nper6offt
Did meinen therreu gruber firoan
lieB!" rtsf Bernhard, inbem er Sons
rob abermals umarmte.
e foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05

Ssmail taum ben Mrmsn Der peinsn.
ben Wtutter 81 entaieben. Sod1 end
lid ermannte er iih, mas niiBten BIZ
alagen? Sanft lDite er Iid aus Der
Nrmsn Der Mtutter unb faete ibr UNI
feinen Gei4piltern elm leBtes 2ebe;
ippbl.
.MDse alab's Corn Did MIDI
treffer!" iaste Selifd. rWenn Ou
audi mein 9er5 3erreibeit, 10 besleitei
Did pp9 Der Segen 0einer Muttel
auf Seinsr Heiie. MDseit 0u Dor
9einer Srrfabrt balb 5uriidtebren IN
lie Qrme Der Seinigen!"
Jatms Id>lu6Ste, Selim briidte i'm
itlmm nod einmal bic Sanb, banr
beitisg sr iein aameel unb rift nit
einem leBten ~8ott bebiite Sun!"
BON oannen.
Mit biiiterem S9psieen iaben Die
Wafibieb ben 9elpen ibres Stammes
i9eiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
an vile. bic eS ansebi uno babel
einen guten Wilen baben.

@ir treteu bierbur9 NIT einem erprobten
Mittel segen bic iurbtbare gSruntiu6t
Srautbeit" Dor bas @ublitum. Dem Mittel
babeu mir ben paiieubeu 1anen "Nova
Vita" sessben, ba cS bic Srait beliBt, elm
neues eeben Al ihaffeu. Gs luirtt por alem
aui bic BerbanIu9Sz NIB gusibeioun951
Srsane. s9irb III bieien wieoer Srbnuus
eei6uiIt, banu ibwiubet eoS unuatiirlid)e
8erlanseu na6 seiiti9cn @etrdnteu. I'm
ben Sdlen, in pelhen eS, inter Der perious
liten auiiibt bes 9teu. q. s. Geder, onses
wenbet wuroe, bat es i1neu mhb erio!9rsi@
sewirft.
Sene, ,pelbe ben sutcn gaiien uidt baben,
ein ueues geben anSuianSelL itrb ireunblidf
eriu6t, bieie au,eiSe niht 81 beriidiihti9en.
Cine Slai6e reidt iiir2 5 Sage. Brels $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05

~ oO -
pbne iene lebernadung mar, belpiss,
ipie Iebr er mir pertraute. Sd ehrte
iein 8%ertrauen unb mar linn allSeit
init btrBli6er Santburteit ergcben.
Ssd permitte alio niGts az meinem
Glide ais Die poae 5reibett, pel3e
mir aeitattet bdben miroe, pieber 81
Gbriiten unb in meme Seimdtb Sus
riidsutebrtn.
ISM CONNER pflegte Samio auf
Rei1en 5u aeben. Damn bra6te er
iein Srtterlein Gmineb beraus auf
feline Sitter, lin in iein-m Shlone
am 9ibanon ben CONNER 5u perbrins
oen. SerrliGe @Grten umseben biez
les S6IpB, unb in bteien 8drten, Die
natiirli6 cbsnfous meinsr QufiiAt
unle1 iteat pa,en. crying lie fih oft.
4l3 ib lie bort gum eriten Wal iab
- tort GrauBen nuree tie nitt 10
itrera pOn Der g8eit ab1eIhieosn =,
mar ie nod EN- Sinh, ab.r. lis fpu6s
nit rem sSabreu CUR bliibenren Sung
frau beran.
LIMB 10 fam es, bab fe nit i6ren
itra1!enbsn, ieelenppuen @ugen mein
gauges Ser5 sefansen nabm. unp i'd
bsmertte, pab aud lie MIDI germ lab
uno Srsube baran fano, nit mir iiber
meme !Seimath meme gltern uno 9ee
idni5ter 81 lpreden. Sin iebniii4z
tiger 3us fpielte um ibren Muno,
pen i'd ibr bon benz trdftigen, belpesz
ten Geben bes @benolanbes er3ablte,
BON ben liebli6en Bergen unb SbGz
Tern bes ShpabenlanDes, bon ~unierer
fleib'gen SbGtigteit. Der Sapferteit
Der MGnner, Der Mnmutb unb benz
boben MnIeben Der Srauen. Naz
mentli6 cher leuGteten ibre ounfeln
Musen auf, tpenn i6 BON Der @rDbe
unierer Dome fpra4 uno Der Spbeit
unieres S~laubens, Der 70 grbabenes
seI6affen unb aus u~nieren oeutI6sn
Ganoen 70 bliibenbe Stdtten Der G;e-
iittung unp Mpblfabrt eeme9t. Set
tee Gjnape mocbte iis empfdneliG iiir
bic Saat, bic i9 gu itrsuen geirircigt
narb, unb halo mar lie i'm SsrSen cine
GRIFFIN, penn lie es noh aubsu un6
gu i9.em S4merae nr9 nidt iein
burfte.
.S9res @atsrs @pblnpnsn gsssn
mid sab mir i'm pCrigen Sabre bic
Sreibeit nieber, gr fam bon elmer
lansen Heiie mad perIisn iebr ermiiOet
rnb leioenb niebsr unb fiirbtste, oab
es nit ieinen ardften gu Gnbe gsEe.
ga CAB er mid frei UNI, neil er teinsn
Sobn b1tte, geoa6te er mid gu ahops
ticren unr on bic Spite feines nett
berSpeigten @ei6Gftes gu itelen. Oa
pffenbarte iG ibm meme 2iebe gu
Gmine6. Grit Sreuhsn nabm mid Der
alte @reis als ieinen Gibam an, aber
einen Sag Dor Der 9odJaeit entIdlief
sr ianft. Gmineh unb i9 irauerten
innis INN Den seiiebtsn Spbten unb
empfa6len i'm in beiben @ebeten Der
G,naoe gpttes.
.Sn ie;nem 8ermd6tniiie battle er
mid gum @rben bafttmmt. Sd iieB
beimlih einen 6riitli9en Y,ieiten in
unisr Sdus in @ntio9ia fpmmen,
peI6sr @mineb Sund9it nod einige
SGse in ben 2ebrsn unierss b,ilieen
@laubens unterridtete; bonn taufte
er lie unb CAB uniere 9dnbe suiamz
men I'm heiligen Satraments Der Che.
9a bic SeloiGudn audi in 4ntipz
6ia elm i6redlihes Gesiment fibren,
muBten mir u%nieren 6riltlidsn 8ldus
ben perbeimIi6en, I'M bort bleiben gu
riirfen. SaSu aber muBte i9 mid
sntItlieBen, oa i'd Die rei6sn SiIfss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
I .
-lO.

Die Mabibieb batten geiisst, unb
Der Samum bate bic HieOerlage Der
Selbi9uden pOlitGnbis semadt. 2lber
bic Wabibisb batten ben Sieg iebr
tbeuer ertauft. 3par bate bas
S9psrt Der Selbi9uden ni9t gar
Diele ibrer &rieger binneggerafft, aber
benz aiftisen Samum unb Der ipan=
belnben Sanbpolte mar fat Der bierte
She'll Der paifenfdbisen MGnner err
legen. 8or Qaem aber berri6te
Srauer in ben 3elten Der Wabibieb
iiber ben Sob ibres perebrten S6eits,
bes greiien 49meb. 5er35erreiBenb
tlang bic Sobtenflaee, pelGe Die
@siber bes Stammes anItimmten
uber nod eri6itternber mar Der
Itumme SamerS SsmuiPs. Ser Sob
ieines 8ater mubte i'm aus ieiner
Samilie, ieinsm Stamme psrItoben.
aus Der Diitenbeimatb auf efpig Der.
banner. 9enn er mar felt enti9lpiz
ZEN, fid in bic 8emeini6aft Der 9ss
tenner Seiu Gbriiti aufnebmsn gu
laiien; als gbriit aber tonnte er ni9i
G6eif Der Wabibieb, ni9t Na6folgel
Ieines @aters fein, es mar, 10 ieb,
or auG ais SriessbelO bel ben Wabis
bieb berebrt uno bepunbert puroe,
trobbem ieines 8leibens ni9t me9l
inter ibnsn.
Dian niirbe i'm audi ii6erli9 be.
reits pe9en ieines pGbrenb Del
Shladt aus1eIprodenen 8efennt'
niHes gum Gbriitentbume CUR Geb;
seitelt Iaben, ipenn man niGt jebt. Il
LANCE iein Batter nod ni6t b.Itattei
mar. aus Gbrfur6t Dor feinem
S4merss bate i4peigsn pplen. I'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
(S d folgt.)

.Worin fOmmt oas Dor: vOa tperz
ben Weiber au S~pGnen2"
nSn S6iaer's 9lode."
ngtee, in ben bitten Samilien."
X \ y
8ergtrarlsr: nSpn ben brsiBig 5as
gen, Die i'd i'm 9sbirgs perbra9t, mar
i'd i'm 8ansen q Sage ,permiBt"!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05

Nnna Difa Rrmrau Gnnpang,
MiimnufrR. mia

N. B. Golden. welts benz eaTter Der IruHtinht
iauae gsbuloig. babeu. 10 ban bas llebfl alS sit iu'i
Vlnt hbeige lanaen III. nuo 6ls obiae plitiei berei,s
ihr itpst Ntonots aewifeabait a~ebraubt babsu. mare
gu ra ben, ban ne aepIiIe tia.H uebrlen. pel4s poa
Der Rooa Ia Rsmeee 50. 81 bsJiebeu iiBo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
BY WAY OF COMPARISON.

Four per cent. of boys are color blind; only one per cent. of girls.
 Best coal weighs 3,054 pounds per cubic yard. A cubic yard of oak weigbs l 100 pounds
 In 1S46 our annual consumption ot wool was 4s.oOc. 900 pounds; last year 1t was 456, ,OOO, 900 pounds
 Of every 100 criminals in prison six are men of fortune, 13 servants, 1z fradesmen. 67 of other classes
 In hospitals of less than 100 beds the death-rate is 6-5 only. In those o1 over 200 beds it averages eight per cent
 December is the most deadly month in the year in London, with March a good second; but January is the most unhealthy in France, and March in Germany.
 Spring is England's most fatal sea- son, no deaths out of 400 annually then occurring. Autumn is the most heaIthful, 95 deaths only taking place, out of 400. In Holland autumn is by far the most deadly period, 126 deaths saking place out 0f Ane
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
THE BANK HOLIDAY"

A fig for business today Mir and Mrs John Bull and the babies are going to enjoy themselves without the slight est reference to desks, dividends, Iedg- CTS, income tax. Boers and all the rest of the fOl-de-rol; for on bank holiday nothing is of any consequence except the noble art of being merry. If, while little Tommy stands on his head on Hampstead heath in the fullness of his joy. Mir Bull takes to ruminating and thinking things over in order to arrive at some conclusion as to where he is, he will realize, if he reasons properly. that there is no earthly ob- stacle to him joining Tommy in his acrobatics. and waving his own legs in the atmosphere from pure light heartedness
 England is rich. and happy and well governed, and q comfortable, cosy place in which to dwell. So away with dull care, and hurrah for yigor ous time on heath and beach. It is q fine thing to give the cash books and the day books to the spiders for one whole work day. and let the mice play hide-and-seek in the board room of the tiresOIne company that is always hold ing stupid solemn meetings and declar- ing silly old dividends.
  editor. or the banker. or the superin- tendent. or the workman from his place of business. scamper with him over the hills. duck him in the wave lets of the channel. or watch him gam bOl on the soft green Swafd. It IS good alike for his head and for his liver. He comes back to his desk jess of an old fogy. if he has len one, and more of human being.
 And, if you can get him into an om- nibus with half dozen of the children of other people oyerfiowing on his lap and treading on his feet. so much the better for him. A comprehensive Knowledge of humanity is good for all of us. The golf players will return from the links better beings. Even the perjured fishermen. with their stories 1f the immense creatures that just managed to escape their hooks, will be i'm proved by their holiday, even though they reurn with their souls bruised and dented by arication-London Ex- press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
COLLECTED HIS FEE.
Then the Squire Christened the
 Baby in Legal Form.
Began Operations by Swearing Par- ents, Child and Sponsors, Named the Young Hopeful and Ad-
 journcd Court.

"There used to be some funny ones down by the Rio Grapde," remarked the tall, broad-sbouldered Texan to a Chicago Inter Ocean reporter. "Yes, there were some mighty funny ones. remember particularly an old justice of the peace down there, who per formed all sorts of offices, particularly those of religious or semireligious natupe. in the absence of a minister. He made some awful breaks in his time; but he didn't reach the height of his originality until the day he chris tened the newly born child of a cowboy named. Wilson. I'll tell you about it.
 '.In these days we never worried much about christenings and such in Texas. We simply slapped a name on a kid and if minister happened along we had him go through the regular form; if not, we let it go at that and the kid never knew the difference. This Wilson, however, was strong on religion, though I reckon he didn't know so very much about it, and when his pretty little wife presented him with a son he set about to have the child regularly branded by some one in authority. Thgre was minister within negotiable distance, and so he brought the child, accompanied by its mother and the intended sponsors, to our justice of the peace and asked him to perform the ceremony. Now, old eBill'' Scruggins-that was the jus tice's name-had never witnessed a christening. He remembered having seen book about the house years be- fore with form of christening in it; but where it was he could not remem- Der. A man with less nerve would have faltered; but not the justice. i.
 "sHats off in the presence of the courti' he commanded.
 GAIl being uncovered, he said: I'll
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
 I1a the SunIfgIat.

AAa 1AS SumEl The clouds came up on a summer day. And covered the clear blue sky; They hid the face of the sun away, While the sudden storm swept by: And the stricken flowers when the fierce
 wind blew Bent low to the tempest's power: But they smiled in spite of their tears o1
 dew
 In the sunlight after the shower. The clouds came up when my life was
 bright, And covered the sun away, And my heart grew chill In the sudder
 night,
 And longed for the vanished day; But the clouds passed by with the sum.
 mar rain, And then, like the storm-tossed flower. My heart looked up and was glad again In the sunlight after the shower --Sydney Rober, in N. o. Picayune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
BUNKER HILL NOTES.

Mrs Arthur Garlick lost her pocket book the other afternoon between the residence of her mother-in-law and Roses grocery store. There was a sum of money, gold ring and a num- Der of papers of value only to the owner. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at l.. A. Roses grocery store.
 A daughter arrived at the residence of MT and Mrs r. A. Wells on the Bunker Hill road Friday morning.
 Miss Alice Rose of Taunton, Mass, is visiting at the home of l.. A. Rose on Morningside.
 The large feed wire for the trolley road broke in two in front of the resi- dence of D. L. Day Saturday morn ing. Repairs were begun at once and travel was not interfered with.
 Mir and Mrs Rose have returned to their home ill Nova Scotia after q weeks visit with their son, Layton Rose, the popular groceryman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
A Noted Physician Will Prove This to
 Sufferers in Waterbury Thursoay.

A Noted Physician Will Prove This to
 Sufferers in Waterbury Thursoay.
 The astonishing statement that Asthma can be cured, coming from so we'll known authority as Dr Rudolph Schiffmann, will be of interest to asthma sufferers. The experience of most asthmatics has been that little if any relief has been afforded them by the methods heretofore employed, and, in fact, the disease has up to now been regarded as incurable. This not ed physician has, however, after life long study of asthma and kindred dis eases, discovered a remedy which nor only instantly relieves the severest cases of asthma, hay fever and bron- chitiS, but has actually cured thou sands whose cases had been pro nounced incurabIe. So complete is Dr Schiffmann's confidence in his remedy that he requests this paper to an- nounce that all day Thursday. Sept 19rh, he offers a liberal sample box of .'Schiffmann's Asthma Cure'' free of charge to all persons applying at The Apothecaries' Hall Co, Exchange Place
 Dr Schiffmann believes that an ac- tual test will be the most convincing and in fact the only way to overcome the natural prejudice of thousands of asthmatics who have heretofore sought relief in vain. Persons living out of town will receive a package free by writing direct to pr R. Schiffmann, BIO Jackson street, St Paul, Minn before Sept 21st, and enclosing Pc stamp.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
TOLD OF WOMEN.

Out of 23.922 applicants for British patents during 1900, 549 were women
 No woman has entered the Convent of St. Catherine, on Mt. Sinai, for 1,4oo years.
 The directors of the government railways in Prussia have decided that women shall hereafter be available for service in the clerical divisions.
 The German emperor has appoint. ed his youngest sister, Princess Mar garet of Hesse, to be chief or honor. ary colonel of the Eightieth foot, in succession to her deceased mother.
 The countess of Mayo is an inde. fatigab1e worker in the cause of the Irish art needlework school. Her latest achievement has been to enlist the practical sympathy of Lady Campbell of Garscule, who has nl lowed an exhibition and sale of work to be held at her place.
 The report from Washington that the census office is overrun with huge rats looks like a sharp trick to get rid of the women clerks without the necessity of discharging them as will have to be done soon. owing to the near completion of the work The census officials are known to be very tender-hearted men.
 Few women have ever been known by four different names, though mar. ried but once. Such may, however be Lady Curzon's distinction. She started in life as Miss Mary Letter: by marriage she became Mrs. George N. Curzon, then Lady Curzon of Kedle. ston. When her father-in-law dies she will be Lady Scarsdale.
 It is odd to note that while Queen Victoria achieved one of the longest reigns in history her eldest daugh. ter's was one of the shortest ever known. The Empress Frederick, al though she was an important figure at the German court for over 4l years, was empress for barely hun, dred days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
.0AkVILLE HAPPENINGS.
UNION CHURCH SUPPER AND EN-
 TERTAINMENT.

Tickets Have Sold Well-Benent or h.
 terest Fund-Russell Family Annl-
 versary at Orange Storm Dld
 Large Amount of Damage.
 The supper and entertainment Ill the Union church tomorrow evening will undoubtedly attract large nuin- Der of people as the sale of tickets mas been large and encouraging. The pro ceeds are for the benefit of the interest fund of the church. The reputation of these suppers has been already estab. lished and the ladies promise bountl- ful repast to all who attend. Some thing should be said in regard to the entertainment so carefully prepared. It will consist almost entirely of local talent
 One of the gray horses belonging to the Oakville company was taken sick Saturday.
 Miss Susie Warner has been enter taining out-of-town company.
 MT and Mrs A. F. Ineson have re turned from Buffalo.
 Frank Douglass returned from the shore this morning.
 MT and Mrs Frank Ineson spent Sunday in town.
 The Rev c. W. A. Pooley is expected home from his vacation this week.
 Surveyors have been at work on the cid Davis property which has been cut up into building lots.
 Charles, the young son of Timothy Kelly was taken i'll Saturday with q high fever.
 r. c. Slade is still looking for pur- chaser of his feed mill
 Father O'Donnell will celebrate mass I here next Sunday at 9 o'clock. He officiated at Woodbury yesterday morn ing at this hour.
 Quite a number will attend the local fair at the Driving park tomorrow.
 MT and Mrs Henry Stone will return to-day from their wedding trip. Several have tried the experiment of starting restaurant here for the accommodation of pin shop employees unable to go to their homes for din ner. Mrs Main has given the expert ment a test. also Mrs Evans and the restaurant business in Oakville has turned out failure.
 MT Herman has his flag at half mast.
 About thirty from here attended the vaudeville show at Forest park Sun day afternoon and were drenched in the shower.
 A large candy slot machine has been put up at the Kennedy block.
 MT and Mrs Henry Warner, MT and Mrs Harry Russell and son and MT and Mrs Philo Newell attended the Russell family anniversary in Orange.
 William B. Russell returned to-day from a visit at his home in Orange
 Mrs J. B. Kelly was visiting in town Saturday calling upon some of her former friends and acquaintances.