davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
ESa9 SCOT td9lidJ
nad1 RhilaSe(bhia

Tjt DIR Grisjouz4juie uab Q6:.lSt.gb.d, 40
gogmittlgs al l955tHtlGtH uUo am $ ltbr 9evm.
5ouHtoqs, al ben QroBsu 6iibtrtp.lstu g,ttsrtou
uu0 Shelter, "a. aHbl.itu0. QlNll,rc touusn
aui Wunib bis ul4 gsttcrtoH O0:r 61tlpeatt=6jtD
fobrsn uuo MT liuem aHotysu Hl3 Baltimore SUE
ruffabrtrotH Sampler OIL lc.btH N5cHo lUiC0er ~
nduis aufomueH. Nm uuo nab Dem 70. 3uii
ner0sn or u:ue GrprsB : Sbueloam2ftr r4cuu-
tZm6i5u.tt5 G:lbU.Hoj1tEit p Wtltn pro
5tunoe uu0 Der u]l9.lin1" BON itOtm DIR btjou
odffu fda.ib UNI 80 0ormitta2s NM Souuz
tcls INN : ubc YormjttI1s u%bTIbCsH. Gls @oot
ptr.dBt Qbi.lo.lpbtd td7.jb nm 80 9ormittaqs,
eouutaqs nm 8 lbr 09rmltta3s. Q,rrlibe 6abyt
Dur5 otu Ranal.
Gabrprsi= in elmer 8jbtuug $50; R~unofabrt
rs laatJ. QilyiQ fir pie 8itfabrt iolDobl duf
per 3c0= ME 0Em Abenozgootc, 81 30.
8nuDrtiie=9iQctt NIT HiIdtubrt uuf Der e. &
. Balm Den Q|bila0dpbia So. 30. Turdlauisnoe
Piqst, nab N,lautt,zGitg uUo 3idf1brt or Boot
81. 70, Ooer CONS nit Der Giicubabn, fir =
Sloe Qultiq, 81. 80. Ftrur 0urblauicUos SiQtts
mad Rcp=|Drt &oua=gyaHd, N5bur0=Qart zine
Ri1,turo. - 90. &uuortit SO. 90: Gapt D{qD.
@ugpreiis. $500. AbtuosSaupitr idbrt tda.iA
iauslsuomutu SouEtalsJ nm > u5r G6suos ob,
Piusfc gum 9ttluf IN uui:rtm gurfau. Ionic
hi NbluQb's, @r. -, Rog0zGbar.c5. StraBt. r1h
4!banu. 8yop, Saratoga=5 Springs, Gau=Riv.r,
gcugcyt, Gso=olU:u (Gt.L QortIaHO (liaiu9 uu5
uouo. ;b.u QuHtt,u U0u Der ggtritt al .@ig5tz uu6
Qrlttz SiraBt. S5yti5t ntgeU yttiitbu5.
GIurtHcs Sbrtpcr, Qgsrt, 204, &ie5tir.
GuHiI6 6&S7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
Saltimore : 9ampf z Sa6et 60,
(NItG uuo luperldfGsc Sais2ints)
Gj, gsv Eteo4,rynrH b,FSa.rn

~ = ~AAAAAh~FgA LflNAOktNNs
Gampier fabr,H tdgIib, 6onutaas ousqtnommn.
Don .Saps2iu's-9ttrs, lob 2tgbts6traBs, $50
GbeHOs, brett nab Oh 9oint 6omiott, Rorfolf,
9ortsmOutb uHO oqtH 9untt,H BIS 5ioeng. gur
bNouHo in Old 9oirt Comfort nit G. & Q. Gis
~itHbabn" mad ElbmOuo. gu6inouna in gor.ss
mouth nit BEN sSta5oarS Dir Sine" iOlibtu qua
pom 9ortgmoutb mad atlonia. Su ROrfou grs
UiuDun9 NIT Der -QtlaHtic Goaf aint." Rorfplf
unO Carolina, RoriOt uuo iiolia, ROrfOlt unO
pttlld uuo gClb Dominion Cine mad gtlUberu
uHD 0dibjH5toH. y. Sc.
UlabJsittH mad tarspdiid,m Blame. Qururjois
FdiuttnIimmtr, e:tttriibs 8~tlsu6tuuq, 9ampfbsis
SuHq, Roicu frti. Htisrp!yt, RaiuttuJimmr i'm
g.utt4pirsau Der pPa5.2int," Ry. lO3. CfsPaltis
uor's6trabs. 9sepbons 6. & Q. 81. Qaul 1885:
maroiauO, 6]ouytIauO 49,, Q.6auo5's, IS Vprs.
Gblrltgs6trabt, uno 8trfau DIR rS,aboaro qtr
Cine Continental Erut So. guIloing."
Sobu y. 9bsrWooe, e. Srupu,
8.s4TGl. l. 9tHsUiGuager, Gen. sEaiasicrzIa.Ht
(SU25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

nern Der I~triften 5oa5olneret au1 Den
Weg 6elfen. o.ca
@orman 1T Iider nidt Der anlidt,
oaB feline gdrtei abbanten ioa, absr CT
Iie6t reft po6l Elm, Dap lie, nm gu
neuen SSfues 3u 9elqngen, aus DEM
Idbmen6en ,3uitanOe ausii9tsloien
!Serumirrens in Der populiltt1den
0iife 6~eruusgefi6rt iperoen rruB gu
frii6er, aftipsr 8e%thdtigung. 0as
fam nur gei9s6en, tpenn lie gu Den
lpi8tigen 5ragen Der nd6Iten Gam
payne unoere als einfud dblehnenoe
SteGung einnimmt. Sic brdu4t 1l4
bes He9tes Der 8ritit nidt gu bege@
ben. SIN @egenteil, il i4drfer tie
iolGe iibt, beito le6enstrdftiger ntrp
lie ii4 erfpeiien. Sn Der 9uuptid6e
o6er miiiIe tie forti9rittIi4es Strsben
5et9en, Inn Die periprengten @lemerlte
CUR Reorganization um Ii4 gu FAM
meln. Der Rat6 @orman's iaeint
gut. . feline garteigenofen i'm be-
folgen fper0en, bleibt ab3uparten.
Sn Der 5urtei gs6t es
orunter uno briibsr. @s 1T fein
arieg, fonOern Elm Mdfufre nu6 Dem
anoern. MdceooniI6e unb bulguri>
i9e 8unoen morcen uno 5erit0ren nit
0Dndmit, unb Die 5iirfen iiben Wie>
berpergeItung. 8ertommenes 9ad,
bas ii9 auf Dem 8oltan gegenieitig
abt6ut. Die 3iirfsn tperben ii9 ibrer
9aut pebren, pie tie es Dor a4t Sab
rem nit 8rie6enldnO getban BADEN;
p~OrausgeieBt, Die 8rOBmd4te ld1en
linen frpie 6nnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

&uttusmtrifte Stubt
3dt cine etngehsnbe Priifun8 Der idle
fIGen llebsrI8pemmungs : 8ebiete
unter 3u5iebung BON Regierungs>
4~rGfioenten, 2anbrdthen, 4er3ten unO
Ortsporitdnben pprgenommen. Die
ielbe ergub, bab bic NluBnubmen Der
Meoi3ind <8eb0rben, tpel9e Die Snz
It~unoisBung unO 9esinfettion 0
@p6nungen, Die 8uferperiprgung,
bus unterbringen oboa9lpier PerIoz
nen erfolgrsi4 ourd8efii9rt pOrOen
inn. cSn teiner Der beI6GOigten Ortz
I9aften iirb bis6er 4n3ei6en De5
6erDortretens anItedenber Grantbeiz
ten bep6a9tet rpprOen, unO Die i6per
beimgeIu6te proOin5 pirO 1penigitens
ppr peiteren traurigen Splgen bepa6rt
bleiben. Der Wliniiter CAB in elmer
S4IuBconferen5 ieiner 8efrieDigung
iiber ben groBen gtfer @usbrud, nit
bem Das Rsttungsz uno 9dnirungsz
ipert our6gefiibrt tpprDen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

Gin WelteretgniB! 9os
omerifunii4e 8ennpferb Sou Dillon"
bat cine Weile in 5pei Minuten 5uz
~rudgele9t. QuBer einigen R0Fern
Der Mptbologie bat 9as nod fem
9ferb Der @eIt fertig gebra4t. Sou
Dillon" lit 80nigtn aQer 3ennpferOe.
@u4 auf benz Surf f6lagen mir Die
anberen Nutionen aus benz '5eloe.
Wie Sel, Itnb mir INNER p6enQuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

Qnnapolis. DIT. Ro9al5tatiou, 1850 Dorm.
Concentration 800. 300 BORN, 1920 UlIts
taqs, l5.2j, $40 TatW.
GtrlaFu COMMUNICATION nab Jrtoyid, !735,
1000 gorm., ?9l5 Yorm., LIS, 430 uHo '5.3j
g8ia4tfisI, T.2O Born, 800, 4.3o, 1920 RAGS
mitta05.
GuicottsGIt9 UNI U}t AlgD, 2glal, !735, @l5
gorm. Il Is, 4.3O. *5.35. 800, "lI5 abtuDg.
Curtis gag, i6.2S @ormitags.
Qurap, Tt. RopalsStattoU, '256 Ra6m. GaEs
e,HsStatiou 800 01hmjttaGs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

Gin Nep gorter Sbeaz
ter<9ireftor fu6t .tpo6Ier5ogene"
G6ormGbefs. g1ann, nit Der 8o6lz
erSogenbeit IFS i'm @bor nidt getban.
9as 9ubIitum priift ben G6or nift
ouf feinen SugenOgebaIt; iingen mill
len Die GbormGbeIs f0nnen, unb fpenn
lie Da5u mod elm bisden fA0n ge@
tpa6ien iinO uno 6Ibi9e 9eii9ter
baden, Oann umio better. l~lebrigens
muB Der 6err Director am 8eten
%tpif1en, mas er brau9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

r@tnem 80 uItirg e
gate" muB bas Siben boppeGt idrper
neroen," meint Die rN.zY. Staatsz
9eitunu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
SuScSfGnc.
9puifc 0. Srpfun.

2lm g. 9luquIt NINA y. Cit. 1 &obr ali
@m u. 9luouit ! b j.. RrduB, 70 9abT
OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
GrtnrFOnen.
Sr1Ber ais ie suour.
9ampfIhifssa n;eigert.

Nor0oemtC6et SfopO.
& RcgelmaBigs
QGmpf S6tffaGrt
Baltimore unO &remeR
onr4 Die neuen unD erprObien, nit
alien 8equemlinteiten perisbenen
Ppitoampfer eyit:r &lafe:
s9betu," .t8ranDenburg,A
pgfedar," v@aFeG,~
rNtain," n8reslau."
Die @Tpebitionstuge fnb, ME fOIgt:
bon Baltimore: -
oHhetn," Montag, ben II. @uguft,
2 tbr Na4mittaq5-
D8ronoenburg," Mittpoh, ben 2.
Sept, 2 u6r Na6m.
oWlueRaO,~ Mtttno6, Den 8. Septbr.,
2 ll6r gla6mittags.
"gtedar," Mittpo6, ben 16. Geptbr.,
2 u6r Ro6mittagS.
"Hbein," Mitttpc6, ben %. Septemz
Der, 2 u6r Ra9mittug8.
DWfain," Mitttpo4, ben 7, 9tto6er,
2 u6r Na6mittag5.
DSranoenburg," M}ittno4, ben IA.
SttDber 1908.
3peits RaiattsBafdscsQrcs:
Don So. 80 an.
dTIAgtz9rti
&cH baltimore nab grtmen. 90
Soa Sftmcn n1b Baltimore. .S34O 90
on 1unOrsiic.8iuttt psM Baltimore:
Ia9 Bremen uHb jurjtd ..................$67. 90
gsHtraIsa9tntsH
U. S4uma9er e Co.,
&r. s, SHo=@aps5tta6s.
Obtr
@btparb 4dine,
bfttts bss sEsutibn Gorytipouoeuteus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
OtFansCitg, 5tth.

saiioH : 90
Samfid9 (~3udiabrt an Diontag). ......... So. 90
SonRtag thur fur eIneu 9ae)..............S1.5O
9. G. & u. 1ompfer Dtrldst bE qiu qr. T.
QiQbt' Strut, tdgIjb 630 Born. uuo $50 Ro6m.,
o~u5gsnommen Samtaos uuo SoHHtaqg. Sumitaes
go Dorm. uuO go Gaam, S0HHtaas 80 gorr
mIttugs. C9uliS, I&S.IU)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

@ngIanb mill unferem
8eiipieG fp1gen. Die gommifiion fir
@innunberung empfieblt, gepife&laiz
fen pon eintpunOernben 5remben I'M
ter ftaatli6e rebernd6ung 5u Iteuen.
Gin Gintpanberungsamt ion erri6tet
perben, nm bic 3ulufung BON Perioz
men I6ledten Gbarufters, Die benz
Staate ldtig tperOen %tDnnten, iotpie
BON Golden, bic an etelerregenOen
pber onitedenOen 8~rdntbeiten leioen,
Su be%rbinbern. Die GpmmiIiion em>
pfie6lt Defenders Die ueberpd6ung
Der aug benz Ditli6en europa tommenz
ben @intpanoerer. Die S9iffs=Gi=
gentbimer foqen ge4aIten iein, nib
Iiebioe @inpdnberer lpieDer mad benz
Ginf9iffungsbufen 5uriif gu brin9en.
Del Ri9ter 1ou befugt iein, ben Sim
tpanberer gum 9erlafen 0es 2anoes
qn5u6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

sHr 81siis I'M guslaa0s belor5t iHnsrbGlb "a StunRsu
az b~cosuteu6 bsTnbgefegtem BTsIie
SouarO Ratne,
%lhmsRsgGe Baltimore tIage Hao Eofs2iNcts&Ds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

requirement. fiir pfentIide Sid,erl cit.
- gubeepartemeHt Der Sebprne Der 6eHers
Spmmihdrc.
9ulttmOrt, Dtu -. 2uouf 1903.
gtrFtQtltc iorOeruuVs= ang:bote fir Den uubau
elmer SampfzGtueripriBs unO an Otn -8OurO Of
slparpss %aoreifrt, iu,rOtu bis ID ittpo d, 0H
,. September 1903, 9ormittags II llbr, i'm 9i=
redu peg carbohydrates int Ratbbduie ~entgt9tn
o,rommtr. 6pejiiifutioueu perOrn aui Griubtu
nom Sssrttdr pes ;5eucrz9 t%pnrtcmtHt5 ~eslJftrt.
Sin bsqlnubiqtcr G5tt I'M 9,tra9t BON 500, labI=
bar an DEN Wtdppr unO Staotrutb poH baltimore,
muB itDtm aue,bOt ~btiatiigt isjn. Sas atbt, irs
etuO ptl5s oor ale NngcbOts ju Otriptrt;n, btcIbt
porbebalttH.
i'm guftragt Der 4cb0rOe
.. ". 8fGfinion.
5:trttdr.
gttdtjgt:
Rpbcrt N. McSdnt.
9rdFDcnt Der GontrattOtr9 cbungsz 8;5orot.
CNuQ20-9,2 4-29,3u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26
r9SoDaI 8luc 9inie
na6 Obilas slpbia uu0 RerpsEure.

Cfparts. ~grLGamotu. gsrl. Wt. RogaI.
6alafDag2Ou Sa0.i4 80! 9. 3.55 u.
S6lais Il. 5psii,.. lall,4 755 q. 81 800 Q.G
gufiets9arl0r, ausgtu. 60. g.l9 y. u 924 g.G
gorior, Giutt,.. uWr 60. 9.52 %. 9.57 &c
9rrlor, DINER, aUsgsH. 80, 1850 Q. q 1854 g.
garter, Diner, .....Gagli5 l.55 q. 8 lJ9 q.
.GCpul Gimitt6.7 UuJ NuumaHz5us.
Euifsts5m0itr, garLor, C5itrOltlonsa u. G9,ii,s
WuggDus -....,.. Ldqlt5 $40 y. . 3.53 U.
Qarl1r6ar, Qbil, ausg. 60. 455 g.. 500 r.
Qarlor, EIHC.... Iaallb 800 u. 6.O5 o.. 6
Coabtg qbila..... EGQli6 900 u. sos q
S1iaip 900. Gu5.j5 1879 u. 1874 ". 6.
QotalsS 6lafpaqqoH uaa N,DsQori f,rtjg lpm
gs5yaub in Dtt. gtopals5tatiou nm 1000 G5tnDs.
u, nab atla1ti.aGgt0 @o3tntagti Z, nab ats
lauiIc=6itD, taQll6.
G5srer.
gerl6ambsu. g,rL Tt. EsOal.
gbla. @ttom. ...... Eaglib 8.05 Q. $40 O..
96iia. gEpr.s ......Gusg. 90. 230 n. 935 q.
g5lId. ELprtB ......au51. 90. ass r. 500 g..
Nbtrot:u Axiom, uugq. So. BIS y. SO 81.
Eblla. Ntto1. ,...-.. uur 60. Go u. O.lj u.
ElHttsEurtauT: gorbUsh=Gtt Gllbsrt uuo @ols
t%imortitr., Tr 500, groaoDao. ut Republication
potr GambtusStatiou.
Z. y. Martir, m5r. gaH. 5rliiit.
6. u Saiiett, sen =4Gf. =G5tut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

Sic 8Iinben nerben e
ben! 81 gebt es bur6 bic prefe,
benn SiGie SpiBnabel in Neip : 0Ort
foq bur9 Qntpenoung Der Stadium
Strablen pieber ie6enb %gepOrben
fem; ni4t pOuftdnoig omar, a6er tie
iiebt bod idOn etipus, 10 miro ipulz
tenGang beridtet. Gin Slid, buB Die
8linben bic aufgebdui4ten 8eri4te
ni9t Ieien t0nnen. Sic piiroen ii4
nit 9offnungen trugen, Die ii4 ni4t
erfiilen. 9as Meien Der RaDiumz
Strablen lit md piel gu ipenig MIL
fenf6uftlt4 erfori4t, I'M uuf bteBir>
flung grpbe 9pffnungen 3u bauen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-26

Reue etttion,u fro itst sur StE4tiquHq bt9s'
ritttt. 9itlt ause.pdblts Cots. Der 5uptrtHttna
bent beg Crumbs uno 9o0srs pirh isot esfuinibfe
Nugfunft %trtbeiltu. - Eas Grtmdtoriu IN
ttbt taalib CUR Sristttior often. @tosu Rdb,rtm
ptuoe man i'd an ben eup,riuttHosHtsH ooT an
bas Riirsau in y r. Fl, WtitsS aratosdzStraBt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-24
Collecting South American Debts.

| COLLECTING S0ush american DEBTS.
A late London dispatch quotes a
member of the cabinet" whose name
however, is not given, as saying that
Great Britain wants Washington to
exercise control In some way over the
financial obligations of the Central and
South American states" 1t is intimated
that If the United States would accept
the position of collector Of desperate
debts for English promoters and ven
turesome money lenders who have had
dealings with Spanish-American repub-
lies, Great Britain would be quite will
ing to accept the Monroe doctrine in
the most extreme form In which 1t can
be put 1t is not likely that England
wishes for more South American terri
tory. 1t would rather have the capital
which has been sunk In that continent
than a new colony In that part of the
world.
However, the United States, while
firmly insisting upon the enforcement
of the Monroe doctrine, will not become
debt collector for European investors
In South America or elsewhere.
Europeans who have had financial
dealings with South and Central Amer
lean states during the last eighty
years have known that they were in
risky business and have had good rea-
son to believe that they would never
get back their principal. Consequently,
exorbitant interest always was de-
manded In the hope that 1t might be
paid for few years, in which event
the loss of the principal would not be
q serious matter. These dealings have,
in the main, been gambling trans
actions. On the whole. the European
money lenders probably have been the
losers. They were tricky. but the
Spanish-Americans were trickier. The
losers In the game have no right to
complain. Their home governments
should not intervene in their behalf,
and the American government certain
ly will not.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-24
ANGLES LETTER.
LEO Kill.

4
Nincenzo Gioacehino Pecci, born
March >, Isle, died July 30, 1908
An inspired soul who has labored faith
fully TO perform the Divine viii! has
passed to the realms of eternal peace.
And all who realized his holiness are
sorrowfully paying tribute to his mem
DRY. Ever in close communion with his
beloved Preceptor he gained that wisdom
and moral force which has been so po-
tential for the advancement in the
Church of the true Christian principles.
But no more will his benign influence
be exerted to induce peace and liberation.
Never in the history of the Church has a
pontiff accomplished so much toward the
formation of universal brotherhood of
Christians of all creeds.
Although sublime as teacher of spirit.
ual truths, his counsel was equally ben
efcial in things temporal. As states
man his policy was ever one of con-
ciliation, and his unerring wisdom was
never at fault and never failed to gain
ultimately the ends desired. Pope Leo
had great, kind, heart and deprecated
the inequalities in the existing social
conditions. A great philosopher he per-
ceived the limitations of m any of the
leaders of reform movements, the futility
OF their ill devised plans and the danger
of advocating force to those in whom
misfortune has bred a savage antagonism
toward existing laws. Ever the true
friend OF labOrers and of such projects
as could really better their lot-he was
unalterably opposed to socialism, COM
munism, nihilism, and in fact all schemes
which must in their workings defeat
their aims by coming into confiction
with natural laws. His wonderful in
sight into human nature, and thorough
understanding of affairs, enabled him to
deduce the exact truth from the argu-
ments OF those who represented the in.
terests of capital and labor. His de-
clslon was, that the true remedy lay not
in legislation, but in the strict perform
ance of the duty of the wealthy towards
their less fortunate brothers. "Lighten
the burden of the heavy laden" was his
mandate to the rich while to the striv
ing poor he would say, shave due re-
gard to temporal welfare, but build no
barriers between yourselves and the
higher civilization, in which state only
can be found the road which leads to
eternal life. Suffer rather than damn
your souls with hatred and violence"
His pure philanthropy, first of all
his noble qualities, compels our HON age.
The record of this beautiful life, serves
to embellish the pages of history with
an illustration of sublimity. Z.
"My course is run; long ninety years
Thy gifts are mine Thy grace retain ;
Let not thy servants prayers and tears
BE poured in in."-LEo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-24
Profit Sharing In Steel,

When the profit sharing scheme OF
the United States Steel corporation was
launched at the beginning of the cur
rent year many people were skeptical
as to its success and practicability, and
some questioned the good faith of the
company offering it's stock to its en-
ployees. Those who wondered how It
would operate now have their curiosity
satisfied by circular just issued from
the office Of that concern.
In this detailed figures are given in
the case Of one Peter Collins, former
employee Of the Illinois Steel company,
who subscribed for four shares Of
stock at $3.50 on Jan. and who died
on June 6. Collins had paid $40 on his
subscription and was credited with $14
In dividends. Soon after his death the
corporation paid to the widow $149.O6.
This sum was arrived at through the
following process: There was to the
>ASNAe VA SOiih5 ou Tue DOCKS 4,
From this was subtracted interest at
8 per cent on the deferred payments,
and to the result was added $780, being
the special bonus Of IS a share which
Collins would have received If he had
remained in the employ of the COM
pany for five years after he had sub
scribed for the stock.
Whether the United States Steel cor.
poration intends to continue this plan
of profit sharing as a permanent policy
remains to be seen, though the indica.
tons are that the method will not be
changed. Judging by it's operation in
the case quoted, it appears to be one of
the most intelligent and generous profit
sharing schemes ever invented.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-24
The New Pure Food Law.

In view Of the uncertainty as to the
scope Of his powers under the new pure
food law, which went into effect July
!, particularly in regard to the seizure
or adulterated and unbranded food. the
secretary Of agriculture has obtained
an opinion from the attorney general
which assures him that he may confis-
cate impure or misbranded food i'm
ported from other countries, but holds
that 1t will be impossible for him to
reach the INSCRIPTIONS American
manufacturer who imports separately
the several ingredients, makes then in
to commodity In one state and sends
them into another state labeled as hay
Ing been produced in the state into
which they are shipped for sale.
SO far as misbranding dairy foods is
concerned. however, this form of decep.
ton may be reached by the Sherman
act of 1902, which Furnishes those who
Introduce into any state or territory
any dairy products which are falsely
labeled as to the state in which they
are produced.
Inc greater and more prevalent evil
In the way Of food frauds In this coun.
try Is the labelling of foreign article
as the product Of some particular state
or territory In which 1t does not orig. |
mate. New York full cream cheese"
made In some other state than New
York, for instance, Is placed upon the
market In large quantities. "Pure
olive oil from Italy," made entirely
from cotton seed oil from the southern
states, and pure Vermont maple
sugar. made from Ohio sugar, are sold
II many grocery stores throughout the
Mhlle this form Of misbranding is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-24
Hot Weather Diet and Demeanor.

Hot Weather Diet and Demeanor.
This is the season when we must ex.
pect and take cheerfully the advice Of
the experts as TO what we must eat and
not eat and what we must do and not
do in order TO escape sunstroke, pros
tration and other ills incident to the
heated term. There is no lack of such
advice. A careful compilation of the
suggestions made by eminent medical
men TO those who would be cool, COM
Portable and healthy In hot weather
shows that there is practically no limit
to the precautions that may be taken.
For instance. do not drink unboiled
water, as ii contains, among other
things, large quantities of prostration
microbes. Boiled water Is also delete
rious because, in boiling, water under
goes a chemical change which renders
II unfit for drinking purposes.
Do not drink hot coffee, tea or choco-
late, as either is likely to prove depress-
ing. Iced tea and coffee are little bet
ter than poison to the system, while
soda water, lemonade, Ice cream and
soft drinks" both sweet and sour, are
equally harmful. Above all, malt, spir-
ituous and vinous liquors, whether
plain or in attractive combinations, are
to be abjured because they heat the
blood to the danger point
Meats Of all kinds are to be scrupu-
Ously avoided while the temperature is
high. Pastry is very harmful. Wheat,
rye and graham breads cause hurtful
fermentation. Fish should be discarded
because Of the great percentage of phos-
phorus that 1t contains. Eggs should
be kept off the table for the same rea-
son. Chickens produce dizziness.
Exercise should not be INDUCED in by
anybody who desires to avoid risk
Walking, though at a moderate pace.
is liable to be followed by serious con-
sequences.
In brief, don't sit, don't stand, don't
lie or swing in hammock, don't sleep,
as 1t may be followed by stupor; don't
stay at home, don't travel, don't think.
don't read, and as an absolutely sure
precaution against the perils incident
to tOrrid and humid weather don't
breathe. If you are not cool then, the
chances are you never will be.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-24

The Boston Herald on Sunday last in.
augurated series of prize puzzles for
the children, which bids fair to become
another Herald success. Some 20 prizes
are offered each week, and they are SO
awarded that children all over New Eng
land have the same opportunity ia the
distribution as those who live in Boston.
Like everything The Herald does, the
puzzle is an interesting character and
calculated to please the children without
giving offence. The drawing of the
pictures is good, and the details of the
arrangements most admirable. The
children's department of The Herald is
OF the highest standard indeed it is on
the same high level of excellence which
has made The Herald and given it the
right to be called New England's great
est Newspaper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-24

past COZ .s..t'i'1ii.... 10 what governs the
policies of all nations, and II is for this
reason that all the recent International
amenities at Rome, Paris, Kiel and
London are treated as SO many pleas
ant incidents which may or may not
have any lasting influence upon the
future relations of the peoples who
have looked on and perhaps raised u
few cheers while their soverelgns and
other representatives toasted one an.
other.
However, cheers and compliments,
whether or not they mean anything Of
a lasting character, are better than the
reverse attitude Of sneers, threats and
warlike preparations, and we can af-
ford to view these expressions Of inter
national amity with entire satisfaction.