davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-14
4: e.chip.@ abn.S SiiIettn.

q Salfimpre'Sbi bip-9S 9Sdbn'Sitllettn
SI.25-Spu Baltimore nadb Sreccrid. 5as
serstpuu, Reecpsptue (2tntietum gdIGd)tz
feloe). 5drper's 6errp, Martinsbnrs.
SSincbeffer unc ,urilR am So=ntas. ben
90 suli, UNI ubr iriib pom Wtount &opal=
@dbnbos uno nm 7.l5 Dom Gamoenzgabns
bofe.
S2OO-8pn Baltimore nad philadelphia
uuS ,uriid; 81 30 pon Baltimore nab Gbeiier
uuD 3uriid; $l.0O BON Baltimore nab s9il@
minaton uno 5urid, um Sonntdg, ben 20
6uli, uno Den q. Sul Spejid.3iiQe perE
IaNen DEN GamOenZgabnbOf UNI 8.l5 trlb unO
ben Wt 8oDolz z9abn6of nm 82O rub
$40. .OO-@pn Baltimore mad, 2tasardr g. 5alls
unp ,urucf. Donnerftag, ben IL Sull. Stis
Itte fir 10 Gage eitig Sps3ial5ug pon
purd3laufenOtu 6oats5 uno 9ullmanzparlors
tgDaqoous perlaKen Den GambensSabnbott 81
@ormittaeg, Den Mount 8opdsSabnbof 9.A
@prmittaqs 1ur $1.OO me b Z n d : o.
routo uno surii d. untsrbrebune Der
Edbrt 1T crlaubt uuf Der Giidfabrt IN Suiz
falo, 8o5eiter, @enepa, SurOttte unD Dtaub=
Gbunf abte6sr DON &o6tter nab SbouS
iano SslanD5 unD suriid, nur $3.50
G9F5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-14
Yon Npot6eRetn perRauft.


nota5ota-8.l-gooc ctCsootte1s-R@ayd
+ + !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-14

gen ge76lofen blei6en i'm, pie e8 ber
betrefFenbe GongreBz8ef6luB Oerlangt
bat, our4 pelden Die @OmmiTiiom
einge7eBt murOe, ging geitern benz
66uBamt5z9epartement gu unD til
BON "a gOmmi1dren unter3ei4net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-14
0nnttar g0arb's 2eidle aefnnben.

Sun 6ron3t5co, 13. SuIi.-
Die 2et6e oes GapitGn8 Nm. 8ar6
bon bem 9ampfer nGit0 8iO be Sua
neiro", pel6er i'm OOrigen Sabre an
@a76ington's geburtstug in Oerg}d6e
bes @olDenen 36ores BEL San 5ran4
3isco unterging, tpurbe BEL Qngel So
lamb in Der 8at Don San Tran3iscp
an ben GtranO geI6nemmt unO an
elmer goloenen 116r unO Settle tbenti4
fi3irt. Die nGttp Of RtO De SaneirO4
mar Der 0ampfer, auf pel4em uu8
Der @eneralfoniuI Milman in Song
Soma um's Qe6en fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-14
Sic miro aus Oen
Der meOt3tntGc6en
10iGen(t6oft 60=
6Nnnten, 6efen
lnO retnfen StOf=
fen 6erge(teGt

9ie prOntinenteiten g(er3te oiea
les 9anOes berorOnen 6lcmm's
S@'pete1 = SEIZE fir 9ant=
traatBeitea nnO 6eri6ten iiber
au88e3ei4nete 9teiultate iiber Oe=
ren 0ebraa9. Serin6t fte nnS,
ii6ersen9t Gnd Iel6F. seiS
ii6er, Ole re9te 3a erBalteH.
gIebmt teine anOere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-14
@ntf tf8eibung be5 Ober :
8unbesgert4tS gu
rfp n r EN-

0as S6aBumts 9epurtement 6at
6ef6loFen, fir ben 2lugen6Iif bic De-
finitipe 8eitreibung Der &rieg5teuern
auF Qlttientapital unb ueberI9uB BON
8anten gu iiftiren. 8or etntger 3eit
purDe bic 6rage aufgetpOrfen, o6 Die
unget6eilten grofite elmer 8ant nt4t
als Elm S9eil bes l1e6erI6ufeS gu
betra9ten unh al5 Iol4e iteuerpfli9tig
ieien. Die 8untiers ipdren Der 2lnz
ii9t, Die unget6eilten 9rofite t0nnten
ni8t als She'll be5 l1e6erf9uFes angez
fe6en fperben, aber ba8 Synlanbiteuerz
8ireuu mar anberer Nnii9t. Die Sc
ri6te ba6en fiir3li9 gu 9uniten Der
8egierung entf9ieben, aber peitere
S9ritte pirD bic 8egierung ni4t
t6un, Biz cine @nti4eiOung Des Ober>
8unbesgert6ts Dorliegt.
&onful i'm 8unbe NIT
g S4muggIern.
SenIationelle Nntldgen erbebt Der
Ser. Staten 3oGcoGeftor Stafable
DON 6onolulu gegen ben bortigen 9tz
nefiI9en &onfu1 gangspz3ing. Der
feIbe IoQ bas 9aupt elmer geReimen
9eIeQf4aft Iein, tpel4e ii4 CUR Qufs
gu6e gema9t bat, s0pium unO anoere
9ineiH4e prObutte, ia, iogar le6enoige
@6ineIen in bic Ser. Staaten etn3u>
I6muggeln. Die 2tngelegen5eit purbe
bereifs Dem U1intiter @u nit bem @rz
fu8en unterbreitet, Oas geiammelte
8epeismatertal gu priifen.
gGetbt an SOnntugen gez
f4lofien.
Der nit Der nQoutiidna Pur9aIe
Grpoiitipn GommtiitOn" a6seI6lpiz
iene 8ertrag bariiber, baB bic @eltz
austsIung in st. 2ouis an Spnnta>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-14
EfGunIife Hnfle.

Ogbens6urg g, N.~g, 13. Suli.
- MG6renb goparb Sidpare'sS
ter9en in @ouberneur ii4 am 6reitag
2l6enb gu 8ette begub. traf lie etn
fhperer Stein bor ben Wtagen unb
ftredte lie beIinnungslos gu 8oben,
peI9en cine unbefannte PeriOnli4tett
bur6 bas 5eniter gei9leuoert bate.
U1an glaubt, baB elm Ru9euft zines
getperbers I'M bic 6unD Der S4pe@
fter bes 8tnbes borIiegt, peI4er abge@
ipie5en poroen mar. Oas 8tno
f5tpe6t in 2ebens9efu6r.
= Gin @erIu9 zines 800 a0pfe
sd6Ienben W1pbs in @ait ct. 2ouis,
Su., ben g2eger Gbas. Sage, tpel4er
etnen berbre9erti9en glngriff duf
cine iunge 8eiBe aus ungefebener5a@
mile sema9t bate. aus Dem Sefdng@
nib gu folen unb gu lpn4en, TT bon
Der bOrtigsn pOIiaei pereiteIt tDorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-14

- 9ubbarO 8aplor Smith lit gum
@icez uno 9iilfs 9eneralz&Oniut
Der Ser. Stuuten in Gdiro, Ggbpten,
ernannt por0en. 9erIeI6e bat qua
leBt &onIularpoiten in Canton, pez
fling unb G6ang6at betleiOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-14
Wit rpeLd Neeadlt

oc5en bod bic Wtui3tn gu 8trte, Dsnn ss i1
um ben Grtpsrb bOu elm padr Dollars bdnbelt!
uno NIT pelbtr tb0ribteH 6ait tDeritn fs ii@ ira
Qeno einemGuadialber in Die Qrme, Dsnn IS bebt.
ibren fraufcn 2eib geiun0 gu ma5su. Gieisr Tins
fuQbeit oerDuuterf IS GieicHigen, pel3e an 6ds
morrboion sioen, ejn3a uno uaein baB ft ftns
Witttl Qtqeu oice itimme uno ibmtr3hdits
Rranfbeit uuo oieie @rjHei lit Or. Sils6ee's Nnua
fcfs bon Uel3er g. 8eutdOtsr & 60, Boz 12l6.
RepsQort 4rubeH toheRirei UerienOeu.
ono gRi 5Sr, S&g9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-14

Gr mar eben 70 beftig, tpie Der pom
Sage porber, unb mar beglettet BON
lauten 0etonationen, benen Elm Regen
bon Steinen unb 9tf9e folgte, pel4er
in ben @emeinben 8aiIe Pointe,
Morne &puge unb Son6s ct. Denis
nieberfiel. Die 8ebDlferung blieb rnz
big. Menf4enleben gingen nt4t per@
loren.
Die piFenf4aftli4e WifiOn, tpelz
9e bei'm gmpFang Der Hd4ri4t BON
Der neuen eruption BON @udoeloupe
d6ging, lit in Sort be5rance dngetomz
men,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-14
GenluOOO : YQrt.
SinisItes eaHe iHnerbalb
fIuf @letlen pun Ger Stdet.

gBrO uuttr fir Rduf,r unnstmbarsH ssOiuouHgsn
bertuuft. BON fGnf Qldsrn aufUdrts. aultOirt,S
QanO, uor,Gglid fir ben gemdisbuu puTsHO gtau
btuubs pie slsttrii6,u Ba0Oous bis gum GHDpunite
O,r gslar.ROa0sQiuis. RenpOdO Iiegt Jpii5sn
gtlatrs unD 9bilaotlpbiasROaO. Rdbere Qusiunit
i'm 9ari bel 3 0 bna u luid ODER Bel s amts
Z Saouu in Der rmttropOltan 5aDingss8ant".
Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-14
. g It in . SDeffd.

Ser umeritanii6e &onIul 3u ObeI4
ia, RuBlan0, 6r. 9eenun, teIegrup3irt
Dem 9taat5 : 0epartement, in Ooei1d
lei Die 8u6onsn1Peit auSge6rO4en4
unb be86al6 ToQen aus OOefd tom4'
men0en 68iFfen Die amerttuniI4eH
6Gfen def6lOfTen perben.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
A WEAK STOMACH

Is the seat Of practically every III the hu-
man body is subject to. IL your stomach
is weak. your tongue Is coated. your
breath Is ioul I'm the morning, you are
troubled with that gnawlng ana weak
feeling IN the stomach before meals, ano
after meals there exists an uncomfOrtaDle
sense OF fullness. In fact. before, after
and between meals there is distress. To
avoid this. and 10 strengthen your st0m-
ach, take CHASES ) DYSPEPSIA CURE,
put up I'm liquid form The first dose gives
instant relief and It's continued use et.
fects a permanent cure after snort
time.
Saybrook. Conn, october q.
,5irs--Your bottle of Chascs Dyspepsia
Cure was duly received, and about one
half dose prescribed taken by my daugh-
ter who Is twenty years old. she had
been troubled for a number Of weeks or
most OF the summer with fiatnlence or IN
dlgogtlonr -yplth- -belchlng- -nf-W -Wlnd--tor- a
while after eating She has not had an
attack since taking YOUR remedy. MY
husband bought another soc. bottle while
IN New York, which has been about halt
used. ard now for "A week she mas not
been troubled at all. neither has she TAX
en- n dose I'm that time. Am pleased with
your remedy. and thank you for same.
MRS JAMES Il. LORD.
II this remedy does not do all that II
claimed for ~ the money paid for the
medicine will be refunded upon applica-
tlon 10 the prcprietOrs.
30 cents and 81 M n bottle. Write for
short trsatisc on the stomach by eminent
speo5aiists For sale by All reliable drug
rists or sent direct. charges prepaid, by
THE CHASE MFG. CO, Newburs, y. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

for making shirt waists johnson alleges
that Hauptner has sent Mrs. Johnson
tickets for the theatre and has escorted
her 90 various places OF amusement,
notwithstanding the fact that said
Hauptner is a married man who has not
resided with his wife for many months
last past"
Johnson says that during their residence
at % Highland avenue, lonkers. there
were many quarrels between his wife and
himself regarding Hauptners visits, and
that on Hauptner's account he and his
family left the state OF New York and
went 20 East orange. Subsequent To this
removal johnson swears that he learned
that his wife visited Hauptner at his
residence I'm Yonkers.
AS an evidence of his goodwill TO his
wife Johnson rectes the fact that he pur-
chased for her "a handsome residence and
land at No. Sis Central avenue and fur
nished II for her. the valuation being up
ward OF $1,000
Johnson also declares under oath that
he found letters from Hauptner to his
wife and TO his daughter. Madaline. and
wife's bad conduct he was Compelled TO
leave his home.
SUBMITS MANY LETTERS.
As exhibits johnson annexes TO his an
swers large number OF letters which
he claims to have found I'm his wife's pos
session. The first OF these exhibits IL
from Mrs. Samuel II. Rockwell. signed
Sue. which letter Is addressed 60 Mrs.
Johnson as MY Dear Pan" and which
said letter was dated as appears by post
mark, June 2S. 1902. and deponent has
reason 90 believe and charges the truth
to be that the meeting therein referred 20
relates 20 visit made or about TO be
made by the said Hauptner on the COM
plainant Mrs. Johnson.
The letter IN question II dated from
the Cayuga Lake house. Sheldrake. n.
". and I'm part II as follows
My Dear FAM went with the boys
to Milford last Saturday morning and
Sam went home expecting 10 stay there
and taking a course OF treatment for his
nerves. etc. When I got there I began
at once to unpack. and with the boys help
had everything In order by supper time
Well. not soul spoke 20 US. simply
couldn't stand 10. and made up my mind
my old man was far better than sum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

alike have temptation. Temptation itself
Is not sinful frt
The best man that ever walked on this
earth was the most severely tried and
tempted. That was Jesus Christ. The dow
II like death loves a shining mark lie
hates the best man worst.
There is no temptation unlees there is
desire. Just as soon as the will capltu-
lsa.es ,hon sIn is oo.4c. a. las Wa b..s ,ne
devil begone there Is 10 sin bat personal
righteousness Temptation cannot force
you 10 sin. When man sins he alone IL
To blame. IL he has a mind to he can
drive the temptation out. God will with
every temptation give a means of resist
ance.
Watch and pray lest ye enter into
temptation. God gives man brains and He
says, Use those brains. The wise man
shuns temptation Shun those social GUS
toms that are the devils missionaries in
dsguise. Resist the devil and he will flee
from you.
"You can't keep away from temptation
even though you do shun IL. and you
must put up a good stlf fight. Realize
the awful solemnity OF the hour when
YOU are face TO face with a choice be-
tween sin and righteousness and put up
a good stiff night. At the first anybody
can resist temptation, but as you play
with IL IL becomes strong. Parleying with
temptation is yielding TO II.
The best method yet for resisting
temptation Is the method OF a counter at
traction OF the expulsive power OF new
attraction. Take something into your life
that Is infinitely more precious. Take
Jesus Christ into your life and give Him
your thoughts. lie is able TO save and
able TO keep. May the Lord God lead
someone 10 that decision this hour = '---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
HOW TO RESIST
Lecture on Temptation Before
the Y. N. c. A. Yesterday.

"A good-sized audience assembled at the
Y. NJ. c. A.. lecture hall yesterday after
noon, to listen TO Rev. Curtis Lee Laws.
ID. d.. OF Baltimore who spoke very inter
estingly on Temptation and How to Re
sist It,"
The service opened with Scripture read
ing and prayer by Rev l.. l.. Henson OF
the Cranston Street Baptist church A
quartet rendered a number OF selections
during the meeting. Mr. Henson said in
part:
our personal experience has taught us
all TO believe In personal devil. We
have malignant personal enemy. when
we would rise up there is an everlasting
pull downward In our lives. When a
Christian man is no longer conscious
that the devil is after him he IL In a
bad fix. Temptation In the means by
which the devil would solicit US and
cause our ruin.
His lieutenants are at our gate. But
Almighty God has power 10 more than
overcome the influences OF the evil one.
Temptations are OF the devil. but God
overrules them for the good OF His peo-
pie. Without temptation a man may be
Innocent. bat through temptation he be-
comes righteous.
We need 90 remember that temptation
is the universal experience OF men. The
good and the great, the Insignificant and
the wicked are subjected TO temptation
You've never had a unique temptation.
The place OF residence does not give a
man Immunity from temptation.
The devil IL In the country az well as
In the city. You cane shut the devil out
by two feet Of brick. You're no more
tempted where you are than you would be
somewhere else. Occupation and circum-
stances do not give immunity from temp
tatlon Rich and poor. old and young all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
Small FIRES

The fire department was Kept quite
busy Yesterday in answering alarms Tor
fires that am0unted 20 very little.
An alarm from box % az 2;20 y m. was
for n fire I'm a chute at the John ID. Lewis
logwood mill on Charles street the
damage did not exceed SIS but the appa-
ratus 40 blocked the tracks that tho elec-
trio service for the North End ana raw
tucket was for many an hour badly hroK-
The alarm from box &s az s:45 p. m:
was for an ash bin fire in knight street
dwelling. damage ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
NO CLUE
Fall River Police Can't Fine
Parents Of Deserted Baby.

No positive clue has been obtained By
the Fall River police as to the parentase
OF the infant found behind a door OF st.
Anne's church, Saturday night.
The best clue which the police have is
the fact that a strange man was seen
arouned the church with a suspicious
looking bundle I'm his arms. and the po-
ice have been trying to locate this man.
The child remains In the care OF Mrs.
Pierre Adams, who consented to care tor
IL until action is taken by the police and
many persons have called TO see r. Yes
terday afternoon a physician examined
the child and found Il TO be physically
perfect. Today IL will be taken in charge
OF by the overseer OF the poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
JOHNSON. HAS
COUNTER SUIT
Johnson, Defendant In Divorce
Action, Wants Damages.
SUES HAUPTNER FOR $4,000
Shirt Waist Samples Are Among His er-
hhIis Woman Who SacrlfIcsd MlIllsns
b. R,maulags Brought Into Casa

New York. Nov. 17,-As a result OF an
action for absolute divorce brought in
the courts OF New Jersey by Mrs Fan
ME waring Johnson, of East orange
against her husband. Daniel White john
son, gold ben manufacturer. at 81
Maiden lane Ntr. Johnson makes charges
against his wife. In addition he has
brought a suit against Oscar A. Haupt-
ner. a manufactures OF shirts. at 1898
broadway. to recover 10000 damages for
the alleged alienation OF his wife's af-
fections.
Incidentally Mr.. Johnson brings In his
reply to his wife's divorce suit the name
or Mrs. Samuel n. Rockwell. whose great
uncle. the late Francis A. Palmer. presi-
dent OF the National Broadway hank, In
aispleasure at her forsaking her widow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

mer at such place. Now, my dear. you
must come up here and bring certain
party with you. ! haven't said one word
TO Sam about him. but you need not hesi-
tate Now write me at once and tell me
when 60 meet you and the other fellow
Ever fondly SUE"
Johnson denies that there was any i'm
propriety between Mrs. Palmer and him
self and Mrs. Palmer furnishes an afiida-
Wit TO the same effect. She admits how
ever. that David w. Johnson was a
boardcr at the fat in Newark. in which,
she says, she Jointly occupied with her
mother, Mrs Caroline Campbell. and her
sister. Mrs Bellefontaine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
PULLEY BURST
Pascoag Electric Lighting Plant
the Scene Of Accident.

mIshap occurred at the electric light
Ing plant at Pascoag. sunday evening.
A s2-lnch pulley. weighing so pounds.
which was revolving at the rate OF $50
times a minute. burst and cut a hole In
the roof. about six feet long and one foot
wide and smashed a hol9 through the
brick wall OF the boiler house The
switch board was damaged to the extent
OF 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

hood omitted all mention OF her In his VIII
disposing OF an estate of $6.0ooco1.
Daniel w. Johnson and Fannie waring
were married Aug. 15 1888. and resided I'm
fonkers until 1s9s. since when they have
lived - 5l5 Central avenue, East Orange
N, j., where Mrs. johnson still resides
There are three children OF the marriage
-Madaline Gertrude. IS. Douglas Warng
16, and Edgar Stanley. II years old-all
of whom reside with Mrs. johnson.
SAID BUSINESS DETAINED HIM.
Mrs. Johnson in her complaint alleges
that beginning In November 1901. and
until he finally left her Johnson frequent
ly remained away from home all nignt.
giving as an excuse that his business oe-
tained him In this city. Mrs. Johnson
charges her husband specifically with un-
due friendship for Mrs. Caroline Rosalnd
Campbell Palmer. who until recently re-
sided at 81 Sixth avenue. Newark. N j.
Other indiscretions are alleged by Mrs.
Johnson. who adds that her husband has
an income OF not less than 5000 a year.
On Nov. 26 Mrs. Johnson's application for
alimony and counsel fee Is TO be passed
upon by Vice Chancellor Stevens, sitting
at Newark
In support OF her allegations Mrs. John
son, through her lawyer. Ernest L. Keer
has filed n number OF affldavits. mostly
those of women neighbors OF Mrs.
frequently seen at Mrs. Palmer's apart
ments and that Mrs. Palmer called him
MY VIII" and MY Fellowf and that
she told her nelghbors that johnson gave
her sS5 a week while paying his wife SEQ
a week.
To all OF this johnson takes great ex-
ception. In his answer just filed by his
lawyer. James j. .Gibb. he denies all his
wifes allegations. and says that he lived
happily with her until January. 1898.
when he took exception to the attentions
bestowed upon his wife by Oscar A.
Hauptner. OF lsss Broadway. a married
man residing In Yonkers.
FOUND sHIRT-wAIsT SAMPLES.
Attached TO Mr.. Johnson's answer and
made a part thereof is n varied assort-
ment OF samples OF shirt waistings which
johnson says he found I'm his vife's room.
which goods. he alleges. were presents
from Hauptner 10 Mrs. Johnson.
In addition TO the gift OF the materials |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

:::::::::::::.:....,:::::::::::::;:::::::::::
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
:: -.
:::::::::.::::: :::.:.::
s.......ss:s...sss s.s..: . .. = g,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-03
A Bird That's Hard to XIII.

Penguins have an extraordinary
amount of vitality and are harder to
kill than any ordinary cat. ! once had
occasion to kill a large bird aboard
our ship, the Southern Cross. and.
making use of the weapon next my
hand, | drove large spike squarely
through the creatures head and fin
ished the operation by mailing it fast
to the deck. That seemed to make the
job very complete, and went below
decks for dinner. Coming up an hour
later. my establishment was prodigious
on beholding the penguin, head erect.
flippers out, waddling about, apparent
ly without thought of the spike, which
still remained transfxed in his crani-
um.-C. e. Borchgrevink in Leslie's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-03
of Russian Winters.

There is one curious thing about a
Russian winter-in the latter part of
October or the beginning of November
the weather will be as mild as 1t is here
in September. Not sign can be seen OF
an approaching change. when sudden
ly, without any apparent warning,
light haze will be seen in the northern
sky. and in twenty-four hours the
thermometer may fall 80 degrees. The
change is so sudden and violent that
travellers are frequently frozen TO
death before they can gain shelter.
1t has occurred that farmers out
looking after their focks have been
caught in one Of these billiards. and,
missing their way home, have lost
their lives, their bodies remaining I'M
der the snow until the following spring.
The suddenness of Dakota blizzard
is well known in the northwestern
part of our country, but it is hardness
personified when compared with the
rapidity with which a Russian winter
storm comes on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-03
A Hnsfx Conclusion.

A former Princeton man now living
in philadelphia tells of his only un-
pleasant encounter with Jimmy Nc
Gosh as an illustration of the beloved
old tutors innate kindliness. When q
student, he was lounging on his bed
one afternoon, smoking. In response
to n knock on the door he called out:
''Who's there?"
at is I-Dr. McCosh." came the re-
ply.
you're q liarw answered the stu
dent, thinking one of his chums was
trying to joke with him. eff you were
really DIR. McCosh, you'd simply say,
1T is T."
After a seconds silence the student
heard retreating steps, rushed to the
door and looked QUITO see DR.. Nc
Gosh himself scurrying down the cor
ridor and around a corner in an en-
deavor to avoid Observation-Disclosures
phia Times.