davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
9Silbelmina Sem.

Gs ftarb an %. G8smbcr q9ilbclm;na 6tin, qes
li.btt Satin BON Go,plro 6sin, i'm 81. &cbtnsiubre.
@trpanote unO 6reunOe inn tin8e.aotH, Der @tcrOi=
aUHg bciiuUobHcn, pslbe beute, Wtittpot,
0abmittaQs , ubr, bonn Grautrbauie all Ger Sur
lcD=2aHc, UuroeUO,uc, aus nab Der lutb:yii1eu
S~sruia!cm5=tir1e 5u GarOenD:le itattiiuo3t.
1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01

@curnc GiIcubcrocr.

GO ftarb ON -. G8cmb;r uuisr qelis6ttr Batter
ounOS Giicn6trctr, i'm 2lttr BON r Sabrtn, / Mo.
nat uuD , GugcE. - Die @ttroiQung finOet
bsut:, Mittp0b. /. &ouuar, Na6mittlgs 3 llbr,
pom Erauerbluie, Rr. 80, observation-disclosures
aus itatt. Gruulr=&o:tt5oieni in Der 6ri'o.ns=Gt=
meinOe, @ouQb=, n0bs 28Iibiugton45IraB1 ourt
bic gaitoren 0ubtr uuO &]aDmou0.
Die ttuutrnOen Sinner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01

0"itrmit pirO bttanHt gt8t6tn,
CaB cine &,rorOuurQ, bstit2lt r6ius 9trOronuug
sur Grproprijrual uuO Gur1brt6un9 auIr StraBtH,
Die in Dem 4laHe DER tJOcgrapju6en &trmchuUG
otri.i1ntt inn, ME iolbe unt9r Der ain 3. Ge}tmb,r
1893 b~thdtjQtcH @crorOruug Nr. ~ Oes DlaDor5 unO
Staotratbs non Baltimore ongcnomncn lUurot, mp
IN Dem IerritorIum cimGtiblpisH inn, Oas itolIb
uOn Der inun0Drcibigjtsn StraBc, 0tli5 pan Yortz
&oao, n5rO!t9 BON Der ncuen @rtH}liuit Der 6t1ot
unO ptitljb pOn Der Observation-Disclosures be-
qrcn3t miro" It i NJ StuDtrutbe nom
8altimort. etn0erei6t m0r6tn
unO pirD Jest oou Dcm gemein=
6n Ttli6cu t"ebfuDen GOmite fir
trteb 7 TOE G bErdtbcn.
@le Q,rioutu, Oic in jrgen0 elmer gS'li' an otm
in btiaQter &srog0nuuQ b,bluo.lttn @tQentanoe
int,reiirt fno, p:yotn bicr0ur6 b~ena5ribttgt, Oab
ols Q~!uNiui5lit.jbt i;tbcuOe Gpmjtt fGr &srftbrs=
pt0t am N i I 10 0 M, Otn 3. &luuor 1902, RAD
~niittags , llbr, i'm <bbduic IN Baltimore III Dem
Gomits=3jmnttr Df5 tyitH Stlotr1tbs5 p1jQcs III
Sibuaa icjn miro, sum 3lptdc nr &ub:trab5tchuE8
b:ialttr @trorOuuuQ mo sur &nhOrMa8 dIltr Gers
i~enilCl, i5aldt i'm g'tryfi Otcitr An1..aJeUbtlt Dor
Dem 6OIujr1 erigtjHcu moaen.
SIN Nultra9e
Sobn g. SufeH,
-L= -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
Rpbert Sc @drins. 8rdToent;
SbomaS g. @pfts, S6Gsm.


@icrmi pirO bttanut gtgebtn,
0ab cine 8eroronunG, bctitc.t rgiae 9cr0rDguHg
sur Grproprlirlug unO Iur6brcbuH9 ciuCr StraBe,
ipelbe &ia0uctzADtnus qtnaunt uuo ltb5unOltb5jQ
Sub brett, it'd Don Der g~orDit,te DER abtuno3ip uHz
5taiten StraBe bis 3ur SUOi:jte Der GtOar=2tpInut
~fritrtdtnO unO 10 Btlt9'n itjn iOa, nm ais lbeil Der
prOicft;rttu StrcB. Otn 9ilDuct Ibcr StO#O=9lun
eiHBuibl:eBcn, unO in 9IrbinOuuQ NIT btiagter
Surbbrtbung Der ~beiagtcu projtttIrtcu StraBs ebenz
faus 02ui:ujgcH Sbfil Der lpani ;gitsu StraBe
5u trpropr,jrtn uuO 3u OurtbrcAsH, in elmer ur9tz
fdbreu greits BON q 5uB I 3oQ uno in elmer Ungiz
idbrtu &dnge bon ieGsunoIt65};g 6nB, peab,r lib
DIitijb DOn Der Si0peit=Sinit Der WsOuHt &,rHOnz
NutHHe beltQtn lit, Die ioldfs in DER topogrdpb;jbtn
&egTeHung Der SiaOt Dtr3tibHtt it," III I'M
Sta0trutbe Won @altimort EtHg e
rtl9t pOrOeu uHO DirO Jest OOH
gemtjni do tli6tH t~tbtuDcn
Is Omitc ir 8trtcbr5pt0t bera'
then.
Ilc G:riousu, pie in irQcuo tinsr g3sji. an DEM
in bsiaIttr 9tror0uuHV bGbdno.ltcU Wg1tHtauOe
i~ntarsiHrt Iu0, perDtu bjGrourb bt~UQarlbt.Qt, OaB
0as 9emgiui1litlibe iebenOe G0nljtt rir &ertebrss
tucqe an N / I I II 0 d, Den 8. &lHuar 1902, Ytd6s
mlttaqs 3 llbr, I'M &~atbbauie IN Baltimore IN Dem
Vomittz3jmm.r D5 erittn Sta0trdt55j iDtlac5 IN
StBuug ic;u lUtro, gum 3ucde Der &ub3trd3t3itbun9
b2'a9tlr Yiror0HuHq uuO jrr Mnboraul altr Der
iCnigen, lp.lte i'm &ttrtii Oi:itr Nng:l,Bcabtit Dor
Dem Somttt eri5cirtH mogtl.
&m IHitrage
Subn G.. 6ufcp,
G5tfsGltrt Ots l~otittu gtatDsjpe;0;s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01

0a5 aIte Sabr # nenigz
items niht i'm S6muB perenoet. Wftt
einem 1elten i30nen Sage 1T e5 in Der
0erIenfung per16punben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01

Mebr, BENIN 5000 @tid
3ot6pilb iinb pG6renb biefer Sagbz
faiIon a1ein in ben @bironbads CUR
Gtrede gebra9t iporben. @as un5
punbert, lit, buB es iberhaupt nod
10 piel 8ot6piIb in ben Nbironbads
GIT erlegen CAB. No9 einige FOLDER
Sagbfaiions, unb bas &otbpilo gez
Bort audi bort gu Dem @etpefenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
Maraaretba gScrucr.

is itar6 pl0bli3 am -. Gtitm6y Wacllrcfba
g9,rner, Q,liibte Satin bon @1urp Q8ernsr. Sie Be
e~roilunQ fjuDct beutf, Wtittpob, Radmlttals
2 IlDr, non ibrer lcBtsn Q9ObuunQ, II. Stra8,,
uabs Q0iuOior=2tDsHue, Q8albrOot, aus TAFT. @ssg=
Oigun1 priuatim. C}i5;U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
Chatham mlnrnlnnh.saah

~>~ t@~%~~
gritf am 20. SEPT. 1901 n 9EeiE
GEa. perlaEen SiutU=S tGlj0E, ~. ielgE;
IlQlIQ.
10 Worosrs Sbntu5uJ, S1Lt utHie, $aUtt@S
form, u. & 20. gabH IND Dem S&otA' Hh0 au5'
tnpmmu Souutags, y. y. S29A' Se4!ADeV@'
Suro. WartIusbuyH uuo g&.H5.tE
SdQIi6, usgt u MEA SOhHtug&
F95 MorQcns-Qori, .. d S.@S'o. uHo SaaPE
Qiuit 0ili1 BON g~nCrgsCco0., Gar!I5!s IAO 0"S
81 ' S%5rStng eaust.jui:, 6a3tvstoDn, S)52'
p,ugbIrS, Tr.OriG, GUtu.tsburg Gn0 u. Z u
u T % gg}3a,ns"afiomm. fay u~nionsgrio5s V'''
o@5 - RG5am-Nflomm. nab u~njcns9rio9' o.,
933 ~@ahm.-Grpreb Ha3 Nort uno y. Y a.. "a {
I@5 gfdhm.-GpuB, NaUptlinit : guHtE, @.S.2
t9uu, ;7reDuid, GmMitsburg uH0 @0B2."7'A'%
: 20 ~g1bm.-0Ifomm. HGt GMorDz9..Ot. r.
6l5 ~Radm-@ttomm. uC5 untoHs&Iioes. "
TIS ~Nbtn0s-NH0mm. nab dd2t9'0tOO" O.
49, 9u- SOUHtagB
O AZ Observation-Disclosures. Ra9 ARlon'o''OS' u@
SaUUptr. -u~ts,, 4
400 ~WQd5m.-@Womu. nap Smorpa96oDs. 4
Ia X Nger0g-WFgmm. nab gm9LgfPFeos: 90. ?
9ig,tt. unO Gepa1-9arIau 9lE. zAS' Lf'Salfial
m~uC,sStraBe. u-,,t,,r mr,rr..h
s,T}IttoEr, rrn NBalbro0l= tJlCrtbsApt) StdtloH. +
" IN MOD. gcucrllzSthditgfubrer. .
81 d. 8rtsUOlD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
SnNcSf1nc.

Nm 30. St3embcr q D III =. 9ur3.
GIN 30. Sc3embsr 6 a te 8 iuQ q.
Nm 30. Se3tmbcr W aOalin StanQc, 6
Moaatt aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01

Wenn Elm Glib an Der ST.
fettenb0rie nit $4,000 be3a6lt pirb,
bann miifen Die 2dmmGein, Die bort
geI6oren tperben, pirtli9 golOene
@lieBe boben. org. StS3tg.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01

Die Neuiabrs : 8 I il d
piinf6e BADEN i'm 2aufe Der 3eiten
I9on mannigfaltige Sprm angenomz
men. Nber cine bletbt trpB ibres entz
f6iebenen Mangels an 8opularitdt
INNER MODERN unb 6e6t an: n8ei Der
OurdIidt unierer Bidder finben mir
SIR tpert6es Gonto mod nit Dem beiz
gebenb ipe3ifi5irten tleinen 8etruge
belditet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
JHcOypOrIrt 1893.
Gentra(=S aUin0s=B

UUW NuIITNIUTN,
Sdoofa6ds Gbartess uno s%Einqtcu=S troft.
9aItimOrs, ben 5. Ss3embsr 1901. .
Die iGbrIid,rn 3tuien pun rret Ngp.ent
htlbs ftr bic 3tpoftortn am /. SaHuur 1902 falls
ZIG in0, peroen an itrsm Saturn fir isots Gouto
treoitirt uHo BON . Q nnerta Q, ben 2. SaHuur
1907, an in bic SepOfteazgu3r ein9etrosrn tUers
ben.
Staatsz une Stootitu.rn rtrotu bon Der @ant
be3oblt. @tHlagen BON f~iHfjiq Gents uno uuf=
i9arts lperotn tdglib bon 10 llbr @ormittaos biz 8
llbr Ra6mittaQs ~sntgeqtn Qsnommsn. Qn Cams
ttagn BON 10 ubr 9Ormittags Bis l ubr 9ab=
uittags.
Rpbert Sc sSarins. 8riTbent;
gbomaS 6. @pfts, SaGsm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
GOitorieQes RGerCei.

8ie1 Slid sum neuen
ccSd6rei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01

Ni9t 81 pergeffen: 8On
6eute an beiBt's i'm Datum 1902"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01

6itrmit nirO bctauHt Qeptbtu,
OaB cine 9,rorOHunQ, bttiteit Sine @;rOrOuuHg
3ur Grpropyi;ruuq uHo Gurbbrc5ung DIR jolqenosu
StraBtu un0 Npenu.s: n~euuunol %Uan3tQite Strdbt,
Uon Der NpctzJloaO biz sur 9&cittita Der Gbarltsz
SraBen=NOtuue, IND non Der CfttItt Der DtlrDtdnO=
NOsHus BIS }ur Q9tittIt, Der oampotnz2U2nUl uno
bic Nlupotu=2lD3nUe Uou Der H%eununOj tUIn}lQreH
StraBe bis jur Sioititt Der ubtuHDBpauliQitu
Strob,, uuO bic lbtuHD}plnij gie StrlBt BON
6ampom=&otnut bis 3ur QSttit.ts Der Wouut 9tr=
uOuz2lOtuu1, 10 I'M in &t,biuOung nit Dtnientl;n
86ti! Der nsuUuHo3lUuHjt4ittn Strdbt, jnllbsN DER
Gblrlcs= StrlBcr=IOcHuo UnO observation-disclosures
utltcu oi. StnOt bIrtits 0ur5 Grp,oprt.ruEg erz
norbIn bat, cine bur3Iluf2HOs &rrt3brsitcuBt Oou
Dr QorfzRoaO bis jim &ilOutt itbey St0np=3tuN
br8utIlsn," it i'm StGotratbe pom
9altimOre iHgereib I 10 IN nm D
miro Jest pom penn tmen b2tt :
li6en fc6euDtu 6 te il : 8er=
ft b Sm G erutbcn.
4ue Qtriouen, Die in Irqeno elmer g9,ie an Dem
in btilgtcr SerorOHuuJ btbdHOtlten 9cQcntanoe
iuttutifrt fnO, tptrOtH b;erOurb ~benabribtQt, 01B
OQs q~.m;iuiblitljAe itebeHOe Gomitt iir &trfe5rsz
1utQs am ~ I t 10 Q d, DEN s.. SaHuor 1902, RAD
mittoQs 3 llbr, i'm Rltbbuuie in Baltimore III Dem
6omitaz3jmm;r DIS erittu StuOtratbsjUaigc in
SlGuug ietu miro, sum 3pcfc or &ub:tr163tcbung
btiugter NerOronunQ uno ]ur Nnbornu1 aucr 9irz
%iCujgtu, ptl6t i'm @'trcii Ojcicr %nQ llE3sHbeit Dor
Dem Gomitc cribtiEfn m0Qtu.
SIM Auitrd0e
Sobn 6. Suffer-,
G6cf=Glsrf ots ~ilptiten Rltb83psigc3.
E1uI 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
Sihioen0en.
Sie .0eutfd,c Sanf ppn Baltimore"

9altimors, ben 81. S1ember 1901.
Die Sirefteren obiscr Pant ba6tn btnt. cine balb=
jabrli1e SioiOenOs BON q 9roJent erfldrt, frti Don
alien Nbeaben, 50blbar am uno naG ~ II q q,
Den Is. ,Sauuar 1902.
1913 MuauT YBeber, 9aIirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01

6eute NAL pieber Elm
Sag Der guten 8orfdBe, obglei4 bdz
NIT, pte Der alte Gn9lGnOer geiagt
Fat, Der @eg CUR 60Ge gepflaitert lit.
Wer tlug 1T, fuBt beute gar feline guz
ten @orfdbe ober bod nur Iol9e, BON
Denen er bon BORN berein tpeiB, bab
er Ie aud bur9fiibren fam II. burd<
fiibren tptrb. Gr erfpart fi9 bann Die
8ei9dmung bor fi9 felbit, baB er fei1
ne guten8prIdBe ni3t ausgefibrt bat.
Der Mspba1t : Srut 1T
in Die Bride gegdngen. urfd9e:
8erpdferte @ftien unb beiQofe MtBz
pirtbf9aft. Die @erupften finb Die
let6tgldubtgen Snbaber Der bertpGf=
ferten @ftien. @te bel ft9 aus ben
so Mtllionen bur9 bieWlafenpertpdl=
ter ptrb retten lafen, bd5 mDgen Die
Sitter unb einige tluge 2eute ptfen.
lnb biefen totalen 3ufammenbru9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
Unrsau Ger "eOnf0Itetrten Saseeompasni

GAS StreftoriHm Der ,,Nmrricam Somcina &
EruflzS pmp. Don Baltimore"
bat in elmer am 30. Scltmber 1901 a6Je6alttncn
~9eriammlung cine balbidbrli6e QiuiOcuOe Uou 4
Nrojent trt!drt, Iabtblr Dur6 6b;d an Q. S1=
nudr 1902 an Die bci'm 8,i6ditsi6lufe am 81.
Sejtmbtr 1901 uuf Der Site per3eitntt;n Ittiondre.
NtIlensgtbcr b!sj6sn pom gei6ditsibluf am 81.
Se3:mber 1901 bis sum 10. SaHuar 1902 gsi6loiien.
1868 ;2.4.Gl Samucl $. Sbriper, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
Tohu q. Su6cn,
Stdbtiid1c 9ScrDrSuuua.

65tf=Glsrt o.s ~,tUeittn @~atbsjpt;oss.
N1uI 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01

wo6 Mnna00Ii5, M. @01ol : sTotlo2I, !.Vo'
q 90 !9orn. 6um0usStatiOn, T.2o, 900 IoTm'
!I2l5 uro !5.20 yta3m. s y N
SS %aB @ i,53 !!7,l2O aora, 9m, AIS MD
Az S55 %& a5@9a.rstopn 800 8orm, !tl5, 1870 9.
Sad ! hit 4 4rg Hr0 8piia,ufltioEsn I.$c, 9.5
BORN, i!Gs.:1. ( 4 !; 5 g ; g5.S ' Bo52.s %'4 iI'n,
"a *52A $3.50, *li.3l gaDH.
So q~ro0. INT. G~cD7isStotiOu. 226 @a@m'
Cowrsrz Stotiou. % 40 Wnbm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
GtaStiFcbc SScrurouuna.

NUUW u VNTNVI
GDtfsGltrt Ot5 3"lUtiteH 9~tltD5jpe:gt3.
GArl4RL
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
SPRING FEVER.

Spring fever is another name for bilious
ness. 1t is more serious than most peo-
pie think. A toapid liver and inactive
bowels mean poisoned system. If neg
lected. serious illness may follow such
symptoms DeWitts Little Early Risers
remove all danger by stimulating the liver,
opening the bowels and cleansing the sys-
TEN of impurities. Safe pills. Never grippe.
II haue taken DeWitts Dittle Early Risers
for torpid liver every spring for years."
writes r. M. Everly. Moundsville, w. Va.
"They do me more good than anything I
have ever tried" Johnsons Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA,

Sacred COWS often defile Indian tenn
pies, but worse yet is body that's pol
luted by constipation. Don't permit it.
Cleanse your system with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and avoid untold misery. They
give lively livers. active bowe.s, good di-
gestion. fine appetite. Only Csc at john
sons Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06

Craig's new garden seeds at John
son s Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06

A city girl saw a land roller
trailing after farmers wagon and
asked what it was. On being told
she wanted to know what he in
tended doing with It. "He is
going to roll his oat field" was the
answer. "Oh, yes" cried the
maid from the city. "To be sure!
That's the way they make rolled
oats, isn't it?
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06

Col. c. A. Thomas, the we'll and
widely known representative of the
Armour Refrigerator Car Company, Of
Chicago, and an associated PRESS rep
preventative, as we'll as a staff re-
porter of the FREE PRESS, had nice
visit with R. w. Caviness, of the
Van Indy Farm, and H. P. Bilyeu,
of the Pine Knot Farm, last Wednes-
day.
We found friend Cayiness busy
enough with house full of peaches,
and water-bucket full of commission
merchants stamps, and his work of
shipping ten thousand crates of
peaches was fairly begun.
At the Pine Knot Farm friend
Bilyeu had his warehouse floor filled
with we'll loaded baskets of blackber-
ries, buckets full of peaches,
and could not have been buster. He
was particular to show us his new go
acre ineyard which lie has put in the
past winter, which will give him 40
acres in all now set to grapes. He
has also set to peaches IS acres the
past season and will hereafter ship
from 40 acres in all. Mr.. Bilyeu
takes great pride in his work and has
now what we would call a model farm.
On the fifteenth of JuneC. B.
Ryan will become the General
Passenger Agent of the Seaboard
Air Line. He is now Assistant
State General Passenger Agent Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio, but
resigns to come with the Sea-
board.
The Seaboard regards him as a
valuable man. Since 1892 he has
been with the Chesapeak and Ohio
in the position he resigns and
before that had been connected
with the passenger department at
Cincinnati as chief clerk and pas
senger agent. His position has
given him much knowledge of
the territory covered by the Sea-
board. He is native Off Ken
lucky and was born in 1862.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14
"STRA WB ERRfEsv Y,

The young man who passed through an Alpine village shouting "strawber- ries!" who couldn't be stopped by a cautious old man or beautiful F!gl, and who was found dead the next morning with his favorite cry frozen on his lips was born too soon. He should have lived in Connecticut in this day. He would have been an irre- concilable Constitutional Reformer, and he would have consistently made the welkin ring until the weather became too cold for him. But though dead he yet speaketh, and his example Is being faithfully followed by those in Connec- ticut with whom he would walk and shout were he here to do it. They heed no appeal to take or give a rest any more than he did. Like him they fear no hidden dangers. And like him they are even prepared to be found dead with their heroic vail frozen on their lips. It is an impressive spectacle and shows what can be done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14
D ESC END ED.

| Professor Morandmore-"Th books o1 the Chaldeans were written on bricks sporter Gin a still, small voice)-"They must have made hard reading. liar yard Lampoon. Willie-"Pa, what's a linear foot?' | Pa-"Why-er-a linear foot? Oh! it's one that's hereditary. Didn't you ever hear tell of linear descendant? D. Philadelphia Record.
 Has your husband a good ear for music asked Mrs. Oldgirl of Mrs. Viewed.
 He seems to think everything he hears played in church is lullaby" "- Cincinnati Commercial-Tribu
 Sure to be Prejudiced.-Fr -Frend-Don't look so blue, You have a good case.
 Jimson-No use, III lose, know III lose. Every man on that jury either rented or bought house from me when I was in the real estate business.-New York Weekly.
 Be not like dumb driven cattle!" ex- claimed the graduation girl,
 NO chance of itl" muttered the cynic in the back row of the auditorium. '1'd like to see the day when I'm worth as much as sirloin and porterhouse. "-- Washington Star.
 Krankleigh--Naw! I don't like my new neighbors at all Every man on the streets cad
 Sharp-You don't say?
 Krankleigh-Yes and there's one man in particular who isn't fit to live there at all.
 Sharpe-Strange; that's what all the Philadelphia Press.
 Hubby's Little Game.-Wife-Wh the matter?
 Husband-Some one has been robbing the firm, and I'm afraid I'll be suspect ed.
 Wife--Imnossible
 Husband-Well, it's best to be on the safe side, Better not buy that new dress you've been worrying me about. New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14
4 JAPANESE EXPLANATION.

Light is thrown on the question at is-
 sue between the Japanese government
 and the foreign residents in Japan with
 regard to the house tax by MT. Saku-
 taro Tachi, assistant professor in the
 law faculty of the Tokio Imperial Uni-
 versity In letter to the London Times years ago the Japanese government
 prepared, at it's own expense, the s!tes for building purposes within the limits of various foreign settlements, and
 leased the bare land to foreigners or payment of small sum, utterly insuf- ficient to reimburse the expenditure in- cured by the government for the prep aration. The Japanese government he argues, could hardly have expected that this liberal measure would be requited with such an outburst of condemna ton against itself when it allowed munich palities to impose tax on houses built upon the leased land. This tax, he says, is similar to that paid by Japanese sub jects, and is levied solely for municipal purposes. Now that the municipal ex- pendituTe has enormously increased, it seems unfair, he remarks, for foreign residents, who share in the benefits of works, to evade contributions under the plea of alleged illegality As to the point of law, the question wheth- CT the house tax is illegal depends upon buildings erected are to be deemed a part of the property held un- der the lease in perpetuity. If this is not the case then the buildings do not share in the immunity from taxation secured by the new treaties. He then goes on to show that the original com-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14
I. 1. WASHBuRN & co. Manufacturing and Prescription
 DruRalsts, 84 Church & 6I Center Sts Store closed at 6 P. M. after July 1st. SATURDAYS EXCEPTED.
NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGED
 PREMISES.
or Court, New Haven County,

 Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel Birnbaun, Henry e Brestzfslaer ct Trustee of the 1ps9 Boaraman vs.' samuel Blilrn6aum, Guardian Birnbaum, Guardian to Rosa Birnbaum, and Rosa Birnbaum Case No. 210D; Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel Birnbaum, Guardian Case No 2102); and Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel Birnbaum, Guardian to Eva Brn- baum, and Eva Birnbauln. known also as Eva Lebowitz Case No 21o0. Pursuant to an Interlocutory Judgment of Foreclosure by Sale, made in each of the above entitled actions, bearing date the 9th day of June. 1902, the undersigned, ap- tory Judgments to make sale of the mort gagged premises described in the several complaints in said actions, will sell at psc oaebf upon Gn the h9 1e day Of e 1902, at 12 o'clock noon, the lands and premises described ill said several Irlterlo. cutory Judgments, and therein described as fGGws fsht and feet ssee ofe or wee esy Northerly by land of Daniel s. Glenny, sixty-nine feet, more or lesst Westerly by Bradley, twentv-eieht and one-half feet more or less, and Southerly by land now or formerly of the Estate. of Asa Bradley, sixtynine feet, more or less.
 The sale will be made of separate inter- ests in said premises as follows The fife estate of Samuel Birnbaum therein, and tho undivided one-fourth parts thereof belong. ing respectively to Charles Birnbaum, Eva Birnbaum, Rosa Blrnbaum and Ally Birn- baum
 Terms of sale, 10 per cent. In cash to ba paid at the time of sale, and the balance on delivery of deed. as soon as the same can be executed and approved by the Super- for Court, after said day of sale
 JACOB, B. ULLMAN,
 Appointed ito sell as aforesaid, Office, 765 Chapel St., New Haven. Conn. CLARK, HALL & PECK,
 No. 152 Orange St., New Haven. Conn.
 Attys.s foy Plaintiff. 177t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14
The lilng-Pong Bird.

There's an awful creature that flies b
 night, Seeking the gas or candle light Dumping and banging here and there Under the table, behind the chair, Over the sideboard, against the wall Down the dumb waiter, into the hall, Backward and forward, to and fro, Upward and downward, fast and slow ln every household in every town, People hasten to hunt it down. Father, mother and Uncle Ned, Sister, brother and little Ted, Aunt Maria and Cousin Sue, Dr. Boneset-the minister. too All are striving with might and main, Fired muscles and weary brain, GaSplng, panting and short of breath, Staggering, stamping, done to death All the evening and half the night Waging q helpless, hopeless fight, Urging others to join the hunt Hearts of granite and feelings blunt, Duty. service and work forgot Dusty, thirsty, dishevelled hot Chasing the creature-rapt, intent- Sore and suffering. weary, bent, While over the stricken land Is heard The horrid hoot of the ping-pong brd
 The Portland Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14
---l--'-----. --'7----'--- -----'---7-----7--7--- 4 MISSO UHI PICNIC.

The picnic season is on, and there will be some queer picnics, but none queerer than the one which is soon to be held in Miller county, Missouri In 1855 man named Wilson died, and was buried in a cave in Miller county with a demijohn of whisky in his cof- fin. It was his dying request that at the end of seven years his casket should be opened, the demijohn brought he lay buried his friends should gather and enjoy so much dancing, feasting, drinking, and laughing that his spirit would join in the revelry. The end of the seven years came just in the mid- dle of the Civil war, and the demijohn and cave and Wilson's last request were forgotten. Since the end of the war Miller county people have been planning to hold a picnic at which the demiiohn should be opened, but the idea has never been carried out Now q grandson of Wilson's, living at Brum- ley, Miller county has taken the mat ter up and proposes to hold q picnic, to which all the people of Miller county are invited.
 That will be a gay old picnic, though there wont be enough In the demijohn to go around. The lack will, however be supplied from other sources.