davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
Ginr Same fir SOispB GittOr bon
SheffeI.

8eQen ben pieoer einmal laut perz
benben 8orpurf, S6effel fei etn3rinz
fer gepeIen u. babe Ourd feline peinz
fr06li6e 0t6tung Die oeuti4e Sugenb
gum 3e6en perFi6rt, penOet ii46elir
9u6n in einem 8riefe an cine W}iinz
4ener 3eitun9, gr f6reibt:
Nl8 mir 6reunb Sdeffel bon 9eiz
belberg na4 Diir3burg fein o8uuz
oeamus" ~i6erianOte, f4rieb er 4inz
elm:
nN}ein lieber 6elir 9a6r,
Dies giidlein I4au' Dir an:
9etoel6ergiId 8eien,
Qu6 in 8Ir3bur8 gut gu IeIen!"
sSn benz begIeitenoen Brief ober
ftano: n0u pirit e5 ieben, nun perz
ben gepife 2eute nod einen 3runtenz
6olb aus mir MAIDEN, neil barin 10
bel pom fr0bttden 3rinten bic Reoe
1T. Qber Der genius loci" 9eiOelberg
lit Fsu9t." IS 1T, ais pb Der liebe
Meni9 bic abi6euli6e Ru4reOe gez
a6nt bate, bic it4 an ieinen Rdmen
6eften IoQte; i6on Bel Der begeiiterten
Geier Ieines 60. 8e6urtstags berglt9
@uBfon S4effer5 Muie uno bic tie
Feiernoe beutI6e Sugero einem grunz
3enoen, i'm 8otbe rpiiAlenben S4tpein.
IuF bic 9iitolenforOerurg S6effeIs
erFplgte feline Nnttport. Sd babe baz
mails in 80nigsberg auf S4effet's
8erlurgen pon benz 6eruusgeber Der
rRepue," Die jere grbdrmIi6teit gez
bra6t bate, neine entfpre6eroe ST.
rem : GrtIGrung" ertpirtt. (RG6eres
bariiber i'm 3peiten 8ano meinerr Grz
innerungen.") SpGter f4rieb mir
S6efFel; sd babe mir Die 6Gnoe
berftau6t BEL einem San ouf Oer3repz
be meines 8eIers-aber p~oblgemertt:
bei'm Q6itieg, ni4t bei'm QufItieg."
go 6urmlos i9er3te er bdmal5 mod
iiber oas 6GBIi6e 9eflati6, oa5 fi6
BEL Ieinen Qeb3eiten nidt tpie jeBt 6erz
porpagts. Sd legte 3eugntB fir Did
u6, mein Sofepb 8ittor! 8eraoe in
ben Sa6ren, in oenen 0ieo Sruntiu4t"
6erborge6ro6en iein in. babe i6 bieG
init inn berfe6rt: i'm Sabre 1869 ba6'
i8 cine 5uBnanoerung DomUtuin Biz
gum g1edur nit fbm ausgefiibrt, oaz
BEL etpa 3tpei Wofen 3immer u,3iId
nit inn get9eilt, gu6t unb Gag, uno
babel niemul5 au9 nur einen Qugenz
Bid cine oerurtige 8eo6a6tung gez
ma4t, ~ebenIonenig in ben Sa6ren
1874 Bis gu Ieinem Sobe, ba ia i'm
pieoer6olt nit metner 5rau unb Der
6amilie b, 5regoorf in ieinen 9iIen
am 8ooenIee aufiu6te fir gan8e Saz
ge. Benefit cine 4n3a6l BON Srinfz
liebern zines 0i4ters Srunffu4t, 10
fino 8oet6e unb 8ooenitebt uno gdr
piele Qnoere arge Srunfen6olbe gene
len. Dap i9 bic 3rtnfuniitten bieler
urierer Stubententreiie, 3umal ben
Srint3pang, auf oas Sddrfite Derz
merle, brau9e i4 mad meiren Qusz
fiibrungen i'm 3. 8uno Der n@rinnez
rungen" ntdt gu beriidern. l1e6riz
gems lit Ieit etpa einem Sabr3ebnt gez
linoe 8eferung gu ~Deripiiren.
8aftein, 25. 4uguft 1903.
6elir 0a6n."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25

Sine Rubetur i'm 9aufe empfie6lt
bds 2onooner 5aA6latt n9be 6amilp
Doctor" nerD0s geporoenen MenI6en
CUR 8ieoerauffrii9ung unb Stdbz
lung i6lapp gefporoener Rerpen.
Staff i'm 9ebirge ober in Seebdoern
eIn an6equenes unb thsaeres 2e6sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
.Shnn6nnia>S nmrifica. "

Ri6aro StrauB 1T nit elmer reuen
Competition bei6dftigt, bic in Ame@
rita inter Ieiner eigenen 2situng i5re
grTtauffii6rung erleben ioq. IS ioa
cine nSpmp6onia Domeitica" perOen
unb beiteren gbaratter8 iein. Sin
bumorfrober Mann bat Dos Bert
i6on bprgeubnt unO 3rpar 10:
Der Batter Iiegt in ieinem 8ett
Sn tiefem @8laf (8aBtlarinett).
Die Mutter f4lummert %nebenarl,
0a8 nur bic 8ratide i6Iloern lam.
Den 56laf Der tleinen Raroline
8eroplmetf4t uns bic 8ioline.
9a pl0bli9 fra6t Die cine Paute,
Der Batter reibt ii6 Nib baS 4uge
unb I6liipft bequem in feline 8leloun9
M}it Geuoz uno nit 8aBbegleitun8.
Die Qnoeren ite6en glet4faQs auf
(Gin 5l0tens unO SbOenlauD.
Nun fpirD Der 8affee eingenommen,
9Qs Waloborn bat oa8 Wort betorl@
men.
Der 8ater f6reitet ing Bureau
limb friBelt (5I0te, 4iccolo).
Die Mutter aber febrt bic Stuben,
Wtrft einen Sinner I'M Ole 3uben).
Mu6t 5euer auf Dem 6sro6for3anoo)
limb flopft bic 8etten (tremolanoo).
I'm Sins tommt Der Popa na4 9aus,
1IniIono brudt Dieies aus.
0usMtttag8mu6l beginnt.-8i5 bato
Sab IS tein 160n're8 pitcicdto.
4uf trGgt bic @uppe bic 8abette,
8iano f6pelgt bic &Iarinette;
Der S6peinebraten, cart uno fstt,
Tugiert 6ierauF oa5 Strei4quartett.
0ie liebli6 murbet bod Die Sprte
Ntt 8ledbeqIeitung m~s33Oforte.
Der Batter 6Glt ben Mittag8i6laf.
Die Mutter fo4t inoe7en brdp
Sin betBes SGB6en W}drco Polo
(g1atiirli6 8ioIine iolo).
unb nieoer tpdnoelt ms Bureau
Der Batter C6lote, Pttcolo).
0as Qbenbefen lift gu loben,
Sn1trumentirun8 iiehe o6sn.
8ie i6iloert uns bic 8oBpoIuune
9e8 8aters iibermit6'ge 2aune.
Drum gebt er in ba8 9Ofbrdubau5.-
81 t0itli9 ma4t Oa5 nur Der
StrauB!
Ro6 6auIe tommt er ipdt unO i4tef,
Start bariirt piro ietn Motto,
uno iteigt a tempo in fem 8ett,
SSyn tiefem G4laf (guBtlarinett).
Die SHUTTER I8Iummert nebenan,
8as nur bic 8ruti6e i6iloern tann,
eSye0o6 ben @6laf Der &droltne
9erDolmetT6t uns bic 8ioline
ga CQpO al fine).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
/ {.

= = y
.Denfen sic ii6, ME pOetiI6 ="
5pru6 6rau 8inislmonn am 24's
tii4,
Die 8erlo6ung meines 6ran3,
Tein. mid bats ergriffen gang.
2(Iio 60ren sic: Die 8stosr
Mo6ten ii6 i6on lange letoen.
gnblid bats mein 6run3 gepagt =
6o6ppetii4, fpie geiagt:
6onjg aB oas iunge paar,
DIS e NAL beiIammen mar.
@tiu pirb Jran3 nit einem Male,
G66pft Oann aug Der 9onigIdaale
limb nit iiiBem 6onigfaben
W2alf' er (ie bats gleid e~rratben!)
Quf Iein 8rob: sd liebe Siel"
SITS ni4t bpApoetifa - nis2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
6crhHn[nnt.

Sd0ner ais bes Sommers glumen,
8Grmer gIii6it 9u, rotbe5 Qau6!
ST. bas Sa6r ben 8interitiirmen
8Glt gum t%raurig 0Oen Rdub,
9rdngt IS in 9ein rei6as Prangeu.
0einer 6arben Iatte Bradt,
6ile Der berni6tungs6argen
4ufgeiparten 2ebensmo6t.
Spdtem 2iebestraum, ME gIeidit 9u
Rotbes 2aub. 10 bri1t Die 8Iut9,
Die in hetBer 6er3en Siefe
@ls 8%eReimniB lang geru6t,
go4 3uIeBt = Die Doue Qan3e -
9opPelt flommeno an ben Sag,
DAB NIT iolfem 6erbTte8glan3e
Sid fem SOmmer me7en mag.
Qnna 9rGftn g pn9ruc2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
Sns 0irh hn1 %M6enmntismns.

0enn 9i8's NAL 3rpitt uno 3patt
unb beiBt,
0ir's mG6tig in ben 8lie0ern reiBt
DAB 3a6n19mer3 Did Diintt Elm Sc
nuB:
Damn 6ait 9u-R6eumatiIiimus.
Oh ruff BEN Qr3t, Der tommt i'm gu
InO ma6t Did flug5 geiun0-Dentit
9u;
9o6 anber8 Ioutet Der 8ei6luB
9es R6izR 6azR beumatiiiimus.
Der bentt: ,6isr bin i6 6err int
6au8;
'6ier qruult 10 lei6t MIDI teiner rdu5.
Ni6t folg' i9 meOi3in'i6em vg}uB"-
SD, W1eiiter Rbeumatiiiimus."
Der Qr5t perorbnet 6ulicpl
SIN DIRE iuuf's = Dir miro es
f6niil:
Gar prG9tig tommt Der S4DeiB in
5luB,
9o6-6leibt Der R6eumdtiiiimu5.
GleftriTiren 0unoer t6ut!
Oh f6DpfeIt oarob neren Mut6,
2GBt MusteIn fprtngen frii6 unb
ipat,
Dem Rbeuma f6eint oa5 gang probat.
Sin trGftiger Mann 1T Der MoFeur,
Sem aQes Sanfte contre coeur;
Der tnufft uno fnetet obn' 8eroruB-
g}i4t rii6rt's ben Rheumatiiitmus.
SEPT greift Der 4r3t CUR Morp6iumz
fpriB',
9ort, mo Der 6auptI4mer3 feinen
SiB,
Nirb inii3ieret fubtutan -
Did greift's, bod ni4t Oas R9euma
3uleBt, als piece be reiiitunce
Der 6eilge6ilf' nit elegance
Sept S4r0pft0pf' Dir, 8aPft a6 oa5
8Iut =
Dem 46euma, benz betommt oas
gut. ----
gleftriiirt, Morp6ium geipriBt,
@ei8r0pft, gefnetet un0 geI6piBt -
um7onIt! Sreu bIei6t Dir Bis gum
S6lub
Der 36iz36as8 6eumatiiiimus
66mei4sIet.
sSSebes S6ier6en lGBt iid itreiaeln -
8lino Der 36or, Der ii6 er5a0en
ueber 54mei6eleien nennt.
on $500 -. -. G+oUA FpTTT |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25

Sin neue5 Sder3geOiht mad ate,
W}elooie" 81 iingcn.
6a6ret bin,
5abret fin,
4ber nidt nit lei6tcm Sim!
SIMMER ia6t,
0obl beba6t,
8ebt bei'm 6abren Q6t.
Seto Dor 41em auf Der SUI,
DAB Sbr Seinem S4aoen t6ut,
Damn pieleiht
8irD errei6t,
DAB Der S6reden pti5tl
Damn pisQeiht
WirD erret6t,
@a5 aud Sud ais Gn63ier oeu8t.
Dap Dem Nut
M}on ~pertraut,
Hiat me6r por i6m grautl
8enn Sbr niat me6r pine U}aB
RaIet oura beLebte Strab'
4l3u fed
I'm pie Sd
D|enlt uno 9te3 sum S4ret!
or,f rs.,.r.
S5I,t a,r+ r,.6
lleberfoG pon Mo6ile.
uno Der Stau6
9}tt &erIou6 -
SIT 8eiuno6eit5roub!
Steat Sbr cine @ettfa6rt an,
Set'8 nur in 9ei6loT'ner 8abn,
Set 9ebout,
8o oo5 Nut
8a9t nur ietne 9out.
sobrs+ FL,
go aan,;r
~ 90 49, 8, m.56;n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
Sorn(iue mirhcI.

Gs far6 am o. Cftobcr 1903 Caroline Wibcl,
Qclitbtc Satin DON &obu 80. Mibcl, inn Altcr
BON o. &abrcn. Die 3ejt Der @ccrOi8uuQ luirO
ipGtcr o~Hqe}tilt ptrotu. G9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
Eanmia &nrtcI.

Is forb am Donucrtaq, ben y. Cttobtr, in
philadelphia Gpuis @drtel, ~QtljtbtCr @attc BON
Warn Eartcl, I'M utter BON A &obrct. Die gcs
|crpiQuuq iinott n} II tao 9, NabmittaQs nm :
llhr, In l}bIla0clpbia TAFT. tGls-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
Gremen's Dsridrrungs-G Ompagnie

pOn CQLLtul0Ce.
Ge9runoeS--
Gfitce:
TnrooItaGdC Der Spuths unp Hatera2fraSe.
Gieic Geieaitaitl pcriidert seseH 8erIuf ODER Be-
Id6oiguus ourb 6eusr alt SorteH @lseut9um oGbIeE
cher aEotripGrts Bu dH6ert ~suHfissH 8eotHsuastH-
EeridtrEHs iir tlncH Gag ootJ I6Hstre gerlooea.
!. 9. e. hsolfc, 4%rafetHt.
ZlEettortHt
C},orae q. gloFe. 8. GIHta Rorris,
Sheraton EouIH5, SobR D&. gittig,
CLcez 4. 9trila1e. &eTnp @tael.r, lnH,s
Ntrn.oE 2. BlGtt, DlIptB6. ?. BaTHer.
&. Y. Z. GoLIc, ". ). 2oHEela.
IS. " gnlsns, GHorstp 3. 9onlpn.
aro. Sldttitonc, geo. 12alteIo6.
C3ui4T,lSt&Sl 6arra G. s9iGus Eetr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
S1cnrn Rcier.

Gs fturb an -. CttObtr 1903 6curD R,icr, Qtz
ljtbtcr @utt: non Wartba Hcicr, i'm utter Don y
SuhrCn. - Eit gecrOigung ttuOct bcutc {,
~9abmittaqs nm ? Ibr, pom Traucrbauit, 0r.
1858, u fsQanpalcz g traBt, aus iatt. g96-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
Nene @nseigeA.
9(lte 8uItmarfcm

unO 9nldnofeucrsMdrtcu fopje qanf. M1rt,rs
6ammlunQcu pcrDcu QcQ,u gudr u]uact1uit. Ei=
f,rttn uutcr nr Gbifire g. 45" on ou -Ecgta
ibeH 6orrfipDnDtutsu. eos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
SIr O1n1en.

Has Eclectic > 9amsn gbneibtr $ gOReHn.
n rsibt an ,rlsrneu. foftt itbr peuta uns In cine
orpBs GriparniB fir sit BEL Der aaiertioaug Sbs
rtr Rlsioer. Die 65ule 1T itbt %GeoiiHtt. mtgta
gsDiuguHstn peuOe man F1 an
81. 6uberS,
Gr. 2I2. Eprea@b arlss'GtEaAe.
WdTLl6, 60. Si,Gr,lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
0rnip.R tSae. Gemetern.

R.r to,ai, galtmo,sr Grtso5ot, nab: g'ttsoilS
,nej tl,rtriib, PabrliuitH uno 4.mlitoseouNDaro
brett lum 5r,so5ofs. aGe es9ra51'bpIobs unter
f,tiasy Qfl,ss. RitDr.3s 9rsit g.rlangt Htnta
soubmirsRata,oq, Cfit; go A0r5se5ar.ts'
5rrabt. (gtIDe lt!sgboFsl (03I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
Q0rrQtne,
onnnnn.Rnrf.6 cmetern,

geue sttiOrsu fub isst Jar 9gi8ti9ar9 b'rot'
ridttt. giele auggsDdhlts 2ots. Gr SH9frtHttus
b,rt ptg grunb.s uHo go0eus miro itDs Gsuiuihtt
QusFunft rtbtiltu. r. Gas Grsmutortum
h,bt tdali6 lur SuiptttioH offtn. 0sgtn 9ta5T'm
ptub, man E1 an pen SupsriHttHbtnttH o0st an
bag Partau in u I. II, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Baltimore emeterb, S SoPiS5fi aSS
R,ordbniBpIdss gum gufauf - BON SIS az, nit
Warmprpfoheu abgsgrtalr, $35-9laB Tut 4 9rd5er.
(5unl8,l3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25

54mei4slei.
Sebes 96ier8en lGBt ii4 itretaeln -
8lino Der 36or, Der ii6 erRa0en
ueber 66mei6eleien nennt.
Wenn man nut Die SteQe ternt.
The Press., 1903-05-21
Legislative Notes.

On Thursday the eommitte on judiciary reported adversely the bills repeating the general railroad law and both houses re- jected the bills. The house, by majority of one, adopted the proposed amendment to the constitution, which Is the same as adopted by the recent convention, with the clause relating to representation omitted. The house passed the resolu- ton authorizing the change of layouts de- sired by the Stafford Springs street rail way company. u
 The senate on Wednesday concurred with the house in passing an amendment to charter of the Stafford Springs street railway company.
 Yesterday the house passed bills appro- priating for Improvement of highways for the next two years s4s7 ,S25, and the bill Increasing the salary of the supreme and superior court judges to 5000, with an allowance of $500 for expenses. The house passed the bill providing that two or more towns together, employing not less than twenty. five nor more than fifty teachers, may unite for the purpose of employing 8 superintendent of schools, and the towns so united shall form su- pervision district. Every district organ ized under the act shall continue three years. A sum not to exceed $500 per year is to be paid by the state to each supervision district, provided that no su- pervision district shall receive more from the state than the district itself has paid to the superintendent.
The Press., 1903-05-21
The Creation of the Camel.

There is an Arab tradition cited in Burton's "Gold Mines of Midian' re garding the creation of the camel
 which illustrates the popular but erro- neous opinion that this animal Is ugly In form and temper. The story goes that when Allah de- termined to create the horse he called
 the south wind and said,, Il desire to draw from thee d new being: condense
 myself by parting with thy fuidity." :"
 The Creator then took a handful of
 this element, blew upon it the breath of life and the noble quadruped appeared. But the horse complained against his
 Maker. His neck was too short to
 reach the distant grass blades on the march; his back had no hump to steady Ia saddle; his hoofs were sharp and sank deep into the sand, and he added
 many similar grievances. WhereupOn Allah created the camel to prove the foolishness of his com plaint. The horse shuddered at the sight of what he wanted to become, and this is the reason that every horse starts when meeting its caricature for the first time. s1sa
The Press., 1903-05-21

F. H. Phillips, 60, storekeeper and postmaster in South Woodstock, com- mitted suicide Monday in grove about a mile and a half from his home. Mr. Phillips Is supposed to have been tenn porarily insane. He left his store in the morning to deliver some groceries. When he failed to return at noon his family be- came alarmed and a search was made for him. A mile and half from his home hls horse was found hitched to Q tree and In nearby grove his body was swinging from tree. Mir. Phillips was e veteran of the civil war. He Is survived by 2 wife and two daughters. a,
The Press., 1903-05-21
WALES.

Mrs. Nathan Bradley returned her home last Sunday.
 Fred Dimmick and son from Stafford spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Sexton. e
 .Dr. Ross is suffering with sore eye, caused from being injured while playing lawn tennis. f'
 Frank Sherman of Palmer visited his mother. Mrs. Jackson Gardner, last Satur- day and Sunday. sus.z
 Mrs Mary E Sexton. has her summer house at the lake nearly ready for the summer, as several parties wish to rent it
 Geo F1ynt. who has been staying the past year with c. W. Dimmick, will make his home for the present with his sister, Mrs. A. F. Pepper.
 There will be union service held in the Methodist church next Sunday even ing. Rev E. B. Doland, pastor of the Baptist church will preach the Memorial sermon. @si say.s u
 The arrangement for Decoration will De the same as former years. There viii be an address by Rev. Geo. Rogers, pastor of the Methodist church. A dinner will be served in the vestry of the Baptist church to all
 Grace Clark is again having trouble with her hand. She went to Monson to see Dr. Fuller. he thought she would have to have one of her thumbs taken oil, and advised her to, go to the hospital in Wor- cester. At the hospital in Worcester they thought she would have4to have her hand taken of, and advised her to go to Boston, as she had been under treatment there At this writing 1t Is not known shere whether she has been obliged to have her hand removed or not .ass -
 The baseball game Oh Saturday was largely attended, and the new Seats were much appreciated. Fiskdale, with a strong aggregation of players, selected from Fisk dale, Brimffeld and Sturbridge, went to Wales and played the local club; and after an exciting game was again defeated, 12 to 10. This is the third straight vic- tory for Wales this season The second base playing of Blanchard, and the pitch iLg of Noble, were the features for Wales, but all played we'll Henry and Joseph Collet played strong game for Fiskdale. Rev. E. B. Doland umpired to the entire satisfaction of both teams Wales will play the Warren team Saturday, at Wales, and 2 good game is expected. .,l..t
The Press., 1903-05-21
ErmIbarPaasimw.

A newly married couple sauntered leisurely around statnary hall in the capitol at Washington trying hard to appear unconscious. Stopping on one of the echo stones to gaze at a new statue they were spied by two youthful pages looking for joke. One of the pages hurried to another echo stone and in a whisper asked, When did you get maTried2" The couple looked at each other and then all around the hall, but could discern no one. The bride blushed and the young man looked miserable. Presently again came the mysterious question, When did you get married?" Awe stricken and look ing extremely foolish, they fled from the hall, to the intense amusement of the mischievous pages.-Argonaut.
The Press., 1903-05-21
HOLLAND.

Miss Florence Agard visited in North ampton over Sunday.
 Mrs. H. F. Downing of ofsSpringfield and Miss Elizabeth Hicks of New York were at their place here last week.
 Mrs. David Brown and MT. and Mrs. E. s. Agard saw 'sBen Hur" at Parson's theatre Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Albert Hawkins, who spends the winters with her son in Springfield ie with her sister, Miss Helen Johnson, for the summer.
The Press., 1903-05-21
Rolnan sausaRea.

The Romans were very much addict ed to sausages made lat Lucania. The meat used was pork and good quan- tity of bacon, pounded in a mortar, with pepper, cumin, winter savory and moistened with garum, to which were added few pine nuts. It has been pointed out that the Romans when they used breadcrumbs took care that the bread should be of the very finest kind and that before it was mingled with the sausage. meat it should be soaked in wine. This was a most sen sible precaution against the contin- gency of the bread passing through. 9 sour stage of fermentation, in which case 1t would be undeniably unwhole- some.
 Dickens and His Work.
 Light is thrown upon the unfinished condition of Dickens Mystery of Ed. win Brood" by the following story, told by surviving friend:
 "T ventured to ask him what method he pursued in the composition of works and if they were all completed before SO1AS uO RAESbs DJ AAO MCdASp AC NC- piled. They. are not written beyond the part that is to be published at a given time. But the plot, the motive of the book, is. always perfected in my brain for a long time before I take up my pen.@e,sIsadd great deal to the original idea as II work. on, but as I always know the end of the beginning can safely scommit my work in parts to the press.''.
 "'But suppose stammered, with just little awe ahd wonderment in my voice (only' the temerfty of youth could have induced me to say such g thing. suppose you died before all your work was writtenY"
 "'A-h! he said. and paused, then added. That has occurred to me at times and again the long. future piercing look seemed to be penetrating the golden haze. Then. he turned his kindly glance on me and said cheerful ly, One can only work on, you know work while it is day ]" .
The Press., 1903-05-21
Earning SB6O.5OO.OOO.OO.

This enormous sum Is aImost beyond the comprehension of the ordinary indi- vidual, but such is the grand total turned into the Treasury of the United States Steel Co (about 40 per cent. on its total capitalD. Railroads do well to average 1 per cent. to 3 per cent. net on their Con- mon Stock, but the Steel Trust earns about 64 and pays a per cent. dividend annually. At present market values 1t earns about 12 per cent. 10 the investor. Write for special tier. Donovan Con- mission Company, St. Louis, Mo.
The Press., 1903-05-21
Notice to Water Takers.

Lawn sprinklers must not be used before 5 o'clock, P. m., and after o'clock p. m, and in no case must they be allowed to run all night. No person is allowed to open Ire hydranta with out permission from the superintendent, except the fire department in case Of fire. All persons should see that there is no leakage Of water at closets, valves and fixtures.
 ANTHONY ADAMS. superintandanf.
The Press., 1903-05-21

From Cat Scratch on the arm, to the worst sort of burn, sore or boil,, De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is quick cure. In buying Witch Hazel Salve, be partic- ular to get DeWitt's--this Is the .saive that heals without leaving a scafyatA A specific for blind, bleeding, itching. end protruding piles. Sold by ". D. Heald,
The Press., 1903-05-21
COLLEcTOR'S AOTIcE. oRoUcH of STAFFORD SPRINGS

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Borough Of Stafford Springs, on list of 1909. are hereby notifed that am ready to receive the same Alltaxes are due May isS,s and on all taxes nos paid by June lstintereat at 6 per cent per An- mum win surely De charged. together with legal fees fof collecting. 4. N. NICHOLS. ; stamora springs. May 1, lsos. M a
The Press., 1903-05-21
For Sale.

Pursuant to an order Of the Probate Court, will sell the farm of Sarah J. 8egee, deceased situated in the town Of Willlngt0n. Conn. bounded north by land of LOhse and Meyers and highway, east by !. Collander, south by high, way and Francis Dorsey, west by said Dorsey iasa e6 s sU,ta ;y svia nf I ro@ns otc ,,aS V turing etc. VIM. D. RUBY, AdminiBtraG0rs
 P. O.. stafford Springs. Conn.
The Press., 1903-05-21
nFaaIa Ynnnx Again,

aOne of pr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my steenss again" writes D. H. Turner of Dempseytown. Pa. They're the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c at A. c. Eaton's drug store.
The Press., 1903-05-21
Rer.nmal-

Editor You must try to cultivate Q vein of satire. } Contributor How can that be dOnef
 .sWeil. study yourself.' Life.