davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-25

Youngstown. O.. March 25.-ln a
head OH collision between freight IT." lbs
on the piusburg. Youngstown and ASH,
tabula division of the Pittshurg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago road four men
were killed and three injured. The
trains crashed together in heavy fog.
The engineers on botl' trains claim they
had orders to go ahead.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-25
VERSHI2E.

Mrs. Emma Holley is about to re.
turn to New York April LIST, much to
the regret Of her friends and acquaint.
ances here.
Mr.. Tucker, who recently injured
bis hand quite badly. is improving.
Mrs. J. J. Parshley has returned
from her business trip to Lowell,
Mass.
Silas Titus is falling rapidly.
O. G. Clay. salesman for Bepzie &
Co. Of Groton, has completed the SET
ting Of a costly tablet on Mrs. j. j.
Parshley's lot In West Corinth ceme-
terry. 1t is composed of Barre and
Groton granite.
Sugar makers are having quite a
run Of So? these days.
Mrs. G. B. Titus treated her friends
to new sugar Monday evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-25
Will Rush GVden Appeal.

Albany. n. Y. March %. - 1t was
stated at the executive chamber today
that the appeal from the decision of
Justice Gaynor in the Sheriff Guden
case would be rushed through the
courts with all speed possible. 1t is
expected that it will be presented to
the appellate division within two
weeks
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-25
Silas Titus is falling rapidly.
NOTICE

Having sold out my livery business
! desire to notify all parties owing
me, to make a settlement immediate.
ly, and save cost OF collection.
LEWIS MCLEOD.
Graniteville, Vt.
294.99
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-25

Ladies p inch winter coats to close
at So. so and 81. SO at Homer Fits
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
MANATI.

Nov. 10 Aver two lug ar eli en-.
tlerro del senior Carlo Dar&n. {
Pertenecfa & ID s. scta Pfotestan.
to de este pueblo, por ESQ & pesar de
90 pobreza, no le faltaron durante
L. eDfsrnedad, nj 4 ell nj & 90 fami-
10, los hsn6fcos y cAritativos auxi-
Los de 10 comunidad1 en- general.
Low ministries de 6sta Religion Y sus
senorAs gee son todos americanos,
eran los primeros en- est&r fla o.
shecera del enfsrmo prodigkndole
consuelos confort6ndo % ipsnosa
agonfa; 10 enferEeiad del paciente,
de La mas terribles que De cnentan
en- 81 pals.
ri f6retro 1levaba custro eoro
mas tejidas artistfckmente con flores
nAturales por las ssnorAs america
ms que forman aqaf al Culto Protas'
tante, In eo~ueurreneiA 61a conduc.
ci6n del cadkvsr ii cemsnteYio no:
podia ser mss numerosa. AAtes fac
9 .iefetro 81 Temple ProtsstAnte, i
alllaentuvo como dos horas, mientras
se I hacfsn los ofuios on ii NEGRO.
polls se lie cantAron hfmnos y se Il.
rsz6 muchO tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20

~ onhla npn ~nartICfu6 anftor II.
una 6o1NsSna nerd nn6nia V6 TG0Sr|
~ Sayfila nara 81 trnSlSd0 ne III reG
toS, ~ CcI6n I ~ marpola0 dsdicH.
dn. Z - 4manvxal mnSkNr;a
~ 1870 r~a sscSr go v. u.
80 Sstxr 80 rsr2 ~ go q ~
ishre nIrsfcpe SrS1 800
- Is h,.fnvis Mnartn - TsnaNs
Cn,6n. frsrnn - reefns trnsIsIsdos
{ IA i. 1nn,rirrc ~.
M !.
81 Dasp.s ~ $3.50
$3.50 ,l3E
IA y Nv frs,cn &
psyn m hnr ito A. mnnkfos
NO. aasnuas mr. unassxyia da cir-
c.n. 49, .eSsas. asss@nss.ssar
49,. .lis1I ~
ns.p - $3.50
.Ass 80. 49, .r.
go M I. s4.rc;6n ~ trac Al
mnndo. AID: los rsssos "a CoI6n essdn
~ Gsnto Iogaiuno La ome a Ile,aus
yon f,.eron obros asstos.
- mrcho ~ sisrrt;S irva.-
.,ox Az 49,. a 1870 49,.
49,, s.!S ,s...s
Gnna .nl~;.snas.
sxn.uS sss.''
80. .tcSn 800. y 1890
on 5000
nesnna. cu.rdo 4. r.u 10 pa,fs
Nsr 40 crdsnS .s c~crdniar.n sr
s..sn r. .nsxn. 1880 I. 49,. -.
r"..hs. u.b,a ..n 49, nos.nS
soc : aatn a.;c;da - irs;cna
49, ~
D.. s..,,a. a. ua-a.a "a.
r..+a. ~, A~Irnirsmta, nrest;6. -
-. a. xrdr. .oircinri Gorro 80.
a.. 0t-ss 1879. ~" -tsrs,rcs
r.nS;aat". $500 II rr;,ne-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
'POr a MI IeEI0

San Juan N6V1ns anSsn ed1clons
de 9yef, fnoeytA II cOmunicAdoQue
fgrMS xUn SuscritOr. impuRnkndo
lK Gltima cifculxr del DspArtamento
de Instrucci6n Ftblfcns p0rla 0uai
ee impOne 8 los ProfasOres deIogs6s
IL obNgacl6n de dar gtAtiss aemanAl
mente, tres hofAs de ciAsese4 los pro
faBores nativos.
Psio 90 comunieado 40 puedeI
an manerAx lgauA pAsAr sin proteetA
EpOf pSrts del Magisteri0 pueEtofique
40 porque, 81 hsceral krticnlista 70
def6nsa de los Rrofssores de Iugless
Etr&ta, nossolo dc sestAbIecer comparA
clones ~fniuptas, kino a. depk1m1rs
CON una intsnc.6n que n0quieFo C1ll
|ehcar, faos MkestrOa. quek fderzaE de
Eest0dio,a dc trAbai0 constAnte y I'll
ves ae grandes 6acrifcioSs lograron
Conqui1tAr ca este spaie mn tatn q tan.
honroa0 como pueden. Derso los que
se cor quisten On Baton 8 Chioago.
A juicio del Arttculfstas = cApa
cidAd de los p~rofssoro1 pnertoriqnA'
nos CD nnls; On experiences, an prRc
tics, csntidxdes negatives. En cam
bios u professor de Ing Al viena az
los EstadOs UniicB @maa meIos
prepArado para ensenaf:. III quiere
Ascender Stiene one Aprender espas
nol.S Y pAgar ~cintuenta cantavos por
CadA hora % claaeque recibs; 81 ha
de visitars .su pals de vex en- cuAndo
como 10 requisren necesid Ades impa.
riosAs de este clina, sus gastcss rs
cienden & considerable sumA: estA vi
d. tropical es, por 81 sola, anu pesA.
d. CArka
Aquf cabrfA preguntAr { I'm
susCritOr. 81 los prcfasores de ingl6s
vienen de los Estados Unidosk Puer
to Rico, como fueron llevAdos mu.
chos de nuestros ignorantes jfbAros
ri Hawai-; por gus dejAn las excelen
cias de su vida ylas comodidAdes
del hogar, trocknd0las por este eli.
ma desspacible y por esta existenca
trabsjosa.
No nos extrara yer 6 diario II
tendencies de algudos c0ntinentales
senAlArnoE como pafs, incnlto co.
mo raSa inferior desde ell punto de
visits intellectual y que tiendan, por /,
cOnsiguiente, 4 esteblecer diferens
cias irritAntes, trAtAndo de rOmper /
los ID zoc de ffAternidxd que debierau
unir siempre { dos pueblos hoy uni
dos por altos designios de l. Provi'
denciA:l 10 que si nos extrAfAy mon
apena cd que, fslsesndo u yerdad de
los hechos, por d ne nadie ignora en-
Puerto Rico 10 suma de labor que
tienen los Maestros Puertorrique nos
y las vi ,isitudes que pasan se ME.
gnen mAliciosaments "a cApAcidaA,
= sus eafuerxos co pro de IL ensefian
-, y Il eficsciade sus gestiones, to
do. .por 10 miserable inf .uencia
del dollar.
Manuel N. Collaxo,
-T
Maestro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20

oyedsdes en aIhajas ID Orc = Plats con Ddua1tes J pie
gsEas dnass.Com4ao surtido sen Reloies de OFog P1ats nakeiasa Aoso,
s<RnaknpfkTIn11d Patents, Wathsm, Elggins Tie Ansonia Clock CO s.
RffsIlzADo.y .,sisios espeda1es seguns lsceetas q g Sc ocua-hs:
...GabiaeosSS q platas zfna % metal blanco cuadlupae pLATEADo
a satesp para is c4maras y rodnctos f6tog4fcos EASTMAN KODAK
IaUALKS PREEI0S one en- los Estados Unid0s.
@ReWolyAss Esc0pataa, Rifles Dc Repe6ci6n con is tros-IdS de- Salon
las acrediad&s marcss COLT, SlfrH, & WESSoN, WINCHESTER,
MARLIN 81 aoceeorios de todas Glasses.
.sTalAr q reparaioneas de- Relojena j Pateda, a~tenlilos prr opera
laos que han hecho So aprendisaje On las mejoes nbricas de Franca y
sSuiza ~.
So hscen envios g cualquier punto de Il Ida. adntienao Ia deyolu-
sc6n de- TODD articuIo que no satiSagA I'll compradoF.
49, PRECIOS FIGS Z MUY EQUITATIV0S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
De SOb1emeSa.

Deefa I'M zapAteFO AAnnIsAstIe:
-tSabas p0r qn6 0hillan tanto
liz botassde ese@ckbAllero
Por que
-PorqueA dn no me las In pa-
gado.
-Hombre, ess no debe ser bue.
M praeba, poYqne On tsl caeo tam
bi6n chiIlarfa II levitA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
libros de Yenta

&AR%Ea&S
LA Gorrssp0Ndencia az II r.,
Diccionari0 Enciclopkdico. De II a9.
Bsogrg.1A Aseletf1s = Geosr9sS ~ 4 Aossasr
e Princesita de Lon Bresox. NosszS po
Eurenia Marlitt, TONIC.
HisteRia do kuropa, poR =. Castelar, ON 3
r. vIda DC los Animales por 81 Dr. 4. +
BfShm, IN q Tomos.
r MundO Ilustrado, On y Tomos.
Panorama NaOional. Hermene lid
Marbles, On 3 Tonnes.
Las Raxas Humanas. por Federico Ratxel,
en- q Tonnes. ND -
HlstoEIa ds loss Romanos, por VIctor Du-
Fuy on ! Tones. ~
Obfas oompletas dc Mariana Jos4 de L.
T1a, ! Temo.
ATfsvex del Egipto. por Eduardo Todasy
Gueol, On nm Tome.
Tres Poesfas, III Angeldela Muerte, Chm.
cion Dc u Gampana y Kptstola Moral Tonic.
! Tsms.
Postas Ldricos4 Grlegos. / Tome.
Odas do Pindaro ! TONIC.
& t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
Nuestros campOs.

El principal trabsjo de 10 pasa
dA semaIa pc ha lsvAdo & cabo en-
les campos de tabsco; ell trasplante
Y siembrA hA estado active y se hh
prepArado tarreno para pr6xima
siembra de esta hoja. Las mAtas de
tabaco present&n ahorA buen aepec
to. LAs cafias nuevas han progresa
do satisfActoYiamente duYaIts 10 sc
NINA y mejorAdo en- color. Sa ha
ssmbrado AlgunA cana durante 10 se
mana y eli arado para ell plantfo de
Gran Caltura hR sido extenso. Los
preparativos de 10 fabrication de
azncAr eatkn progres4ndo IN la par
to SE. de ! asia, y on n hacienda
~ principle 10 molienda In recolec
ci6n' de cafe continds CON Actividaa
en- muchos districts. De 10 veciudAd
de BArros informAn que los grauos
de cafe son grAndes y sanos. E los
districts de IL costa SO. Ell maiz me,
dorado y 'prometa rendimiento pro
medic. Las frutAs de Ii eataci6n ca.
tan generalmente abundantfsimAs.
De unas cuAntAs local.dades infor-
man que los frutos memories eatan es
A los Notarios
OARPETAS PARA ESORITURAS
En- dolores Sc hacen & la or
d. xLA COreSRRRsPONDKNuIA.D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
MOnedaS Y medAlas.

Muy antiguas, algunss del prin.
cipio de 10 Era Oristiana. Sc venden
barAtas, Informaran en- La Cores
poudenoia.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17
granarbriter.g glnsitanb ertuartet.

Cincinnati, 16. 6ebr. = Sin
Q(u8itano Der Q(rbeiter aller 8rauez
reien bon Cincinnati, 9fepport 1n0
@ppingtOn nirb an nG9iten Samftag
erpartet. Die Ir6eiter iino etfpa
26OO an Der 3a6G. Der Strife entz
ipringt bem Gtrett iiber Die 5ruge,
o6 bic Maf6iniiten Der 8rauereien
untsr Gontrole Der Limited 8reperb
Worters" Ober Der rStutionarp @ngi=
rreers Union" QehDren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17

unb man gloubt, boB bic 8irren bez
enOet iinD.
0u8 Gr6be6en in 3ran5z
tautoften.
Stills, 16. 5e6r. - G5 ers
7&eint aIs ftaer, oaB me6rere bun6ert
2ei6en BON Opfern oe8 Grobebens 3t
S6amdta in DEN GrDIpulten, Del4e
ii9 aQent6al6en uufget6an bd6en, II.
unter ben 5riimmern Der 3er7t0rten
8e6Gu0e begrdben 5inO. 9ie GrD6es
ben pieoer6olen ii6 in 3pii4enrduz
men, nDDur8 Die Qrbeiten CUR Ser
gung Der 2ei6en ie6r eri6Dert perz
ben. Inter ben Sooten befinDen it4
3u6lrei6e 5rauen, nel4e 3ur 3eit DeS
6auptitoBe5 geraOe bic 6ffentlt4en
8aDeanitalten auFge7u6t 6Qtten uno
bort pom id6en 8erOerben ereilt nurz
ben.
8erGtn, 16. Te6ruar. = 0}an
melDet aus 8afu, baB SuuIenoe BON
N}enI6en Dur9 0as Grbbeben i'm 9tz
ftritt S8amata um'S 2e6en tamen,
unD bah 5tdote unb 9Drfer in etnem
llmfreiIe BON 20 @eriten BON S4as
mata groBen S4aoen erIitten.
Graf 3oGfot'5 3uitunb.
galta 8rtm, 16. Ge6ruor. -
@rof 8olftop5 8efinOen 1T stnas
bsFer. Der Puls lit 80 unb Die SENS
peratur 3ufrieOenite0enO. Der 8eaz
iel gum S8ltmmeren in ieinem 8ez
fin0en, Der geitern 2(6eno eintrat,
purOe bur8 @er6reitung Der ent3iinoz
li9en 9i8poiitton auf Die re4te&un8e
Derur1a6t. Die Gnt3UnOung be9innt
iebo6, na45ula6en.
unru6en i'm Congo Ttoate.
2(ntperpen, 16, 6e6ruar, -
Sin bier 6eute pom Congo angetomz
mener 9ampfer melOet, DaB i'm 9iz
Itrift 0eQe neue Gmp0rungen au8gez
6ro6en finb, BEL benen Die aufriibrez
ridden 8otetela gang perni4tet ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17
Gin Better brs grGlioentrn gcifurben

g1ep : Oort, Is. 5ebruar. =
Cornelius 3ooIepelt, Go6n bes berz
itorbenen g. Weir &opIepelt unb elm
Gouiin bes 9rGtOenten Der Ser.
@taaten, erlag beute in bieiiger Staot
einem 6er5letben. @r mar 54 Sabre
alt unO berbra6te ben gr0Bten She'll
feines Qebens in 0dris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17
dlinnh tniener hn.

g2epz gorf, 16. 6e6r. -G6as.
N2. s3pab, 9rGfioert Der nl1niteb
States Steel Corporation" te6rte
beute auf Dem 0ampfer n9t. Ydul~
aus europa 5uriid, mo er Ii9 5pei
Monate lang aufge6olten bat. Seine
Satin unb S6peiter 6efanben fi4 in
feiner @eieQf6Qft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17
gRnttcr .1tuS Giuh hcrbrannt.

Waf6ington, 9a,, 16. 6e6r.
= Der bret Sabre alte So6n bes 9D.
9ague rib geItern 2t6eno Die 2ampe
bonn Slide, eine @rplofion mar Die
6olge unb i'm Gu itanoen Der 8leine
unb feline N}utter in 8ranb. 8is Der
8ater Die Ilammen geIDf9t bate,
paren bic 8eioen 10 i9per per6rannt,
Dab Der Sob bQlo 6arna6 etntrat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17
6attinmnrb nnh Selbifmurn.

6e1ena, Mont., 16. Jebruar. -
5arolb 90. GoIe, Elm berborragenber,
nit Der rQmerican Smelling anb 4ez
filming So" itebenber 8iirger, erf6oB
beute Nben0 feline Satin unO beging
SelbItmDro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17
NQOun6elOcn i'll Uniform.

Rep gort, 16. 5e6ruar. -
. 21 SolDuten Der 80. Gompagnie Der
GeefiiIten 2(rtiGerie 6efinOen ii9
6eute 2(6eno in Sort Soften gu 8ilz
Iett8 Qoint in 6aft, Ueit tie bieBirtbz
ibaft oyoiep6 6. 0inter5', in bet
RG6s 6es Sorts, bemOIirt 6atten.
Wtnter8 bate pOr6er einen Der Solz
baten, g{amens Sya5. g}alonep, in
5olge zines Strette5 our4 einen
S6uB perpunoet unO DurOe bunn
BON Ben RameraOsn beRelben Oerart
miB6anoeIt, OaB er in einem 9oIpital
bdrnieDer litdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17
Mnfhcn1 @ Shlnd,tieInc

beg Qebeng i5lummtru ben eDi9tu S3laf ni~s
lauIenDe, rptlts Den Gampi nm Oos Geitin, notS
LANCER 6dttcu bttebeu f6nnen. Sic baben BEN Siirs
mir nit benz GoOe be3ablt, bic Seduua Dor BEN
Stuarcu Der T.inOe, Otn Rrantbtiten, gu Oeyi6mds
BEN Gin iol1t5 Sdusmitttl qtbt cs nor qaem
bel ben Utagcn uuo 2tbcrleiOeu rs iuo oieg Die
MIR aug ben beitcn QilauFufoiicn bergeitelteR
Ct gcruaro= Grauterpilliu, Die ir - Gents iM
aGeu Qpo!befcu 81 babeu fuo. Sic cutbultcH feiue
i6arfeu Stoiie, ME GuedFlbtr, urO inn Otsbolb
aud u6t iiberjudert (IlO hi 6ru9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17
0ns bcm Seben geidjieoeu.

6armpnp, Pa., 16. 5e6ruar. -
2eBte Na4t tit bier 9(6rabam 3iegler.
elmer Der pentgen ii6erIebenben Mitz
glieber Der Menonitenz9emeinoe, aug
benz 2eben gef9ieOen. Der 8erftorz
bene mar eingnfel BON Q6rabam 3ieg=
Ter, ien., tpel6er i'm Sabre 1915 Die
gon5e Nniieblung 9armonp pon Der
bur4 8ater Hupp gegriinOeten Gtoz
nOmitenz8eieIf6aft faufte, al5 2eB=
tere mad Snbiana unO fpGter ndd
@conOmp, Pd., iiberiiebelte. Ser Ser
bli9ene errei9te Elm Qlter ppn 72 Sab
rem unb binterldBt cine Dittpe unb
feds &inber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17
@eoroe Garter 0}eebhdm. ber BE-

fannie @pangeliit, tit geitsrn in feiner
Mo6nung gu Warbertb, BEL p6ilabelz
p6ia, plDbli4 an 9er5neuralgie ge=
ftorben. @r mar so Sabre alt unb
aus eSrldnb ae6iirtiQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17
8. g. Griffith & GoutD.

SIR. 36. Sseh<SaItimpre=St trake.,
(geseuiibsr 6anouer= Str.,)
bisten pdbreno beg Dtonats 5sbruur an:
lrminter=Seppibe 3u $1.OO, bette 6orte 81 20
Die 0nrO.
eammets5eppi3e su 9Oc, bcR. eurts 81 bic
@aro.
grifelsr Seppi5e, Bette eOrts Su $125 bic
Yaro.
mOqnsttez9eppi6e, bette sOrte ,u s1OO bic
Ndro.
9apfrie=9eppide su 55c., Bette 6orte 75c bic
QarD.
Sn9rain=Scppide su 25c., bette eorts csc. bic
9dro.
Nloiae uno oeSrufte 2inol,umg, 8uog, Ratt.H
II I. p., Ju berbdltnibmdBig uicoristn 9reisn.
25 prpient Rabatt an ieeem Gtucf NipbeI
i'm Saus.
(381RtI&6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17

unb man glaubt, boB bic 8trren Be-
enOet iinD.
9us GrDbeben in Sran8z
fn1tfnfiPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17

coocccccccooccccooocccoco
~@@@G@@~H9~~~<39~9@13M@9@a
00o00o0ooooooo0oooooooooo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17

9dri8, 16. 5e6ruar. - 9or0ica,
elmer Der 3uiQmmengeDa4ienen 9tnz
ou5piuin9e, Del6e am 9. 5ebruar
bur4 cine OperatiOn getrennt pur@
Den, itur6 pl6Bli4 beute frii6 in einem
8rampfanfaue. 9as N}GOden litt
6etanntli8 an Der 3u6ertulOie uno
bic 8rant4eit mar I4On 3iemli4 neit
borgeIdritten. gfattica, bic anoere
S4nsIter, mo6t 6Orti4ritte in Der
Geneiung. Ser Sob 9Orbica'S ptr0
i6r Der6eimliGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17
Sa(e's
Sorrep Of
Sore@o1t1t0
an0 9ar

1T prdporirt ilt l1e6ereitt>
itinrnun8 nit bent Sri8t-
nal -Gesept, erprobt felt 0ie,
len So6ret, Sc 1T Gornr>
lO5 unO lei6t Su ne0niett,
g5 6eilt.
Bet oGen 2(pOt6efern,
25 Gent8, SO Gents
unb $780, bic 8r66ts
5loi4e 1T bic 6iQi8fte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-17

enorme 2tu8ga6en fit feline
Q(rmee.- Der 8e7p8 Der Soerenz
0etsgten in 2tmerita. - @iner
Der QinOu 3piuin9e in 9aris
nit Dem 3o0e o69egangen. - Ser
grOBe 9Otor6eiter = Strife in
Grieit Derurfo4t 8lutDer8ieBen.
- N}iIitGr feuert ouf Die @triter,
- Meiteres ii6sr bas @rObeben in
Srdn8taufaiten.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05

An explanation of the origin of sto-
ries which attribute to monkeys the
power of throwing stones may be
found in the account of their habits
given by trained and competent OBJ
servers. Sir James Brooke says with
reference to the orangs that he never
observed the slightest attempt at de-
Tense and that the wood which some
times ratified about his ears was bro
ken by their weight 'and not thrown,
as some persons represent" Mr.. Wal
lace. also talking of the orang, declares
that he has seen him throw down
branches when pursued. 1T is true
he does not throw them at person.
but casts them down vertically, for it
is evident that bough cannot be
thrown to any distance from the top of
a lofty tree. In one case a female MAS
on a DURAN tree kept up for at least
ten minutes continuous shower of
branches and of the heavy spined
fruits as large as thirty-two Founders,
which effectually kept us clear of the
tree she was on. She could be seen
breaking them down with every APP
pearance of rage, uttering at intervals
a loud pumping grunt and evidently
meaning mischief.-London Chronicle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
The Pu1fOlO's Trip.

A Puffolo made him boat of pillow
And went out to sail on the boundering
billow;
His sail was a sheet
Exceedingly neat,
And his mast was a whitening, wavering
willow.
The Puffolo sailed till the ocean grew bub-
bly,
And the sea was becoming quite hilly and
hubby;
The waves rolling high,
Would make any one cry,
And the Puffolo looked very timid and
troubly.
Till he saw coming toward him a whale
who was draggin
A very magnificent red and green wagon:
The whale was quite fat
And wore a straw hat,
And in his left fin he was holding flagon.
"Hellor' said the whale, with ocular
chirrup;
ITO your rescue I'll fly in the shake of a
stirrup,
on condition, dear sir,
That this boon you'll confer:
Pray, fill this small fagon with Kerosene
sirup."
The Puffolo turned very pale and then
paler,
And his boat seemed to grow rather
smaller and frazier.
He never had heard
OF the sirupapreferred,
And things looked quite dark for the poor
little sailor.
But he said: ''would you just as soon
have, my dear whaley,
Petroleum treacle? / lunch on 1t daily"
The whale said. why, yes
I'd like it, / guess.
So the Puffolo rode home sereneiy ano
gayly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05

What do you think Of that? The
school does not exist in fairyland, but
in the midst of the city of Paris.
Professor Bonnetty is very fond of
cats, and has actually started school
for them.
His pupils are generally stray cats
that no one wants: he takes them,
keeps them in large room and feeds
them well.
He does not Immediately begin to
teach them, but watches them to form
some idea of their character.
He feeds them on bread and milk
and liver, and it is surprising to see
how the most miserable, starved look
ing cat under his good treatment turns
into a beautiful, sleek pussy fit for
any lady's drawing room.
These cats are taught to jump
through hoops, over chairs. to climb
over very high poles. to walk the tight
rope, etc. All these lessons are taught
by Kindness Professor Bonnetty
never has to punish his pupils; he
depends on their affection, and can do
with them3Ghat he Likes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
s3e@o9e5e zee .090seseae4o
TWENTY FEET :
/ UNDER :
By EUnIMn~
N. JOHNSON ONOOINU .
J. N. JOHNSON
Copyright, 1901, b,
q CUP! IIBHI' IsVI, Dy j. \. JOhnsOn
b s0soaOaosesO0.oao

Dick Hubbard, cultured and brilliant
though he was, courted his evil fate.
He voluntarily rowed into the stream
and cast away his oars.
Years before he had come to Joplin,
the lead mining center of Missouri,
armed with a few thousand dollars,
provided by aristocratic relatives, who
considered the price small if he re-
manned away. He was drunk the day
he landed in Joplin, and he never be-
came sober The few thousand dollars
went into a carefully sailed mine, but
Hubbard did not complain. He an
nounced that the drinks were on him,
and not single dissenting voice was
heard.
He was handsome chap, despite the
Disagreement of dissipation Any one
could tell that Dick had been born and
reared gentleman. His innate cour-
tesy and high sense of honor never
failed him. He never bored people Ell
Their, and when he saw his auditor was
losing interest in his theme he would
retire with as polite bow as his con-
dition would permit.
When his relatives heard about the
sailed mines they considerably ar
ranged for the payment of regular al
lowance through a local bank. Very
gravely the LIST of each month Hub
bard appeared at the paying teller's
window. received his check and prompt
ly returned to his favorite haunt, Kel-
ly's barroom. His wants were easily
satisfied The whisky came first; after
that perhaps there was enough to board
him and keep him in clothes. If not
well, he was always welcome to sleep
in Kelly's saloon, and free lunches
were numerous. AS for clothes, the fig
ure of an Apollo looks well in the
cheapest hand me downs. but in the
matter Of linen Hubbard was punctili-
Gus.
No one else was granted such privi-
leges at Kelly's; but, then, Dick Hub
bard never drove customers away by
forcing himself upon them - not he!
Dick was in the corner; men knew he