davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
yaaes . Neuiafetten.
s n | q n b.


= Das britiibe &anonenbpot
r@corpiun" tpel1es i'm Sblepptau
nDn Bermuda na1 ct. Spbn, Seem
8runsmid. gebrabt tperoen lollte,
ftranoete auf ben alipnen an Der
&iiite pon Mafiabuletts. Die aus
Is MatrDien beitebenoe 8emannun9
oes scorpion" tpuroe son oem
Sdleppoampfer r8Dperful" nod
Bolton 9ebrabt.
Nbermals lit elm bober Beal1=
ter i'm 8oit : Departement 5u @aib@
ington entlafien pproen. @s 1T
oieS Satnes &. Wietcalf, Der langs
idbriae gbef beS @eloanmeilungs<
Departements. @r piro be1hul<
bigt, Bel Der Musgabe oes &pntrat=
tes fiir @elbanmeiIungs sSprirulare
ben nieorigiten 8ieter ii5erganeen
5u baben au @uniten elmer anberen
yirna, an pelder iein Spbn be-
tbeili9t lit.
Bei Der Wegrdumung Der
9riirnner unb bes @erDlles in 9epp.
ner, Oregon, tpelbes ourb eine
l1eberlbmemnlung nabeau pDaitdn<
big aeritDrt purbe. bat fih berauss
aeitelt, baB bic 8abl Der Dpfer iib
auf ettua 200 belaufen tpiro, unb
nidt, tpie suerit berihtet muroe, auf
500.l
Mus Mempbis. Tenn., miro
geihrieben: Muf elmer mitten i'm
Miiiiiiippi fbpimmenoen Barfe fano
Der grDBe Sauitfanpf apilhen &enp
uno 6egan itatt, aus benz @riterer
als lSieger bernorging. Der &f
fanb nuf benz Shiffe itatt, um ba=
ourd bas Staatsge1eb pDn 9ennenee
sl ungeben, tpelbes oerartige 8dmz
pfc Derbietet.-
- Sn Gan Suan auf Der Sniel
HDrto &icD perIpiirte man i'm 2nufe
Der lebten gaae mieberbDlt aie,nlib
beftige grbIt6be. Wsan brinat oiele
@ribiitterungen in 3uiammenbang
nit Der tpieoer ftdrfer beglnnenben
@ruptionstbdtiefeit oes Wi0nt Be=
lee auf Der nibt al5u ueit entfern<
ten Sniel Wfartinique.
= Ser Beriht oes Scr. Briftosp.
bes pierten Niiiitenter bes General
ppitmeiiters, iiber bic 8uitdnbe i'm
Observation-Disclosures gu Waibingz
ton entblllt llebellfdnoe Der alIers
iblimmlten Mrt. Danada fiimmert
iidb geiemano nm Die Beitimtnuns
gen bes @iniloieniteelebes uno es
fam pDr, baB 2eute @ebalt be5pgen,
unb apar ioaar ooppeltes @ebalt,
Dbne baB bieiel6en iiberbaupt irgenb.
pel1e Mrbeit perribteten.
= BDr so Sabren CAB eS in SEEN
gDrf nur 25 WiQipndre. ppr atpan-
Sie Sabren mar oeren 3abl auf 294
geitieaen uno beute betrdet iie 1920.
Inter bieien eiebt es lnebrere, pon
oenen ieoer allein mebr Williunen
bat, tpie por so Sahren Die 25 su=
Ian1n1en.
= Brdlibent Gopiepelt fat eine
Broflamatiun erlaiien, tpelhe eine
fribere be5iiglid3 Der Shaffung Der
2emiss unb glart TorftreIerbe in
Wontana erla1iene gerorbnuna aufs
bebt. Die neue Brpflamatipn bebnt
Die @ren5en Der &elernatiOn 10 aus,
oaB iie Die aeplante Slatbeab. .&eier,
patiDn unb anoeres anitpBenoe8 @e=
biet nit einihlieBt. Der 3umrniiidr
Der @enerals2ano Office bat anae-
Drbnet, baB elm @ebiet ppn etna
200, 900 Ncres 2anb in Dem 2anbz
oiitrift BON @reot Sals. Munt..
nDr(dufig pDn Der Beiieolung ausge-
ihlofien peroen ioll, ba Der Blan
beitebt, cine sSoritreierpe gu bilben,
uelhe ben Mamen 9iebpuuo Wouns
tain 8eieroation erbalten loa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
3ur s;erstueifluma aetriebern

Wenn cine 5amilie cn einem ein=
ianen. nett BON aller gipililation
entfeaentn Srte tpohnt, oann fam
oieielbe bel eiuem pl6bliben un=
alndsfalle rein our 8erstpeifelung
getrieben tueroen, iei es BEL 8ranbs
uunoen, Ghnitten Dber ionftiaen
Wunoen. Sn iolhen s5dlen lit es
aber gut menn man Budlens Mrs
nica-Salbe bel Der 6ano bot. gs
1T Die bette Salbe auf groen. 3u
haben in Den Nputbefen BON 5.
&alteper & Gobn uno BON Nbolpb
0reiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
Mas her Claimant

unter ben gbelifeihen, ift bic ct. 8ernaro>
&rduter~BilIe unter ben Billen. Dieles ee<
tualtige unb bod milo tpirtenbe arDBe
6eutibe 9eilmittel bat iib felt Sabrbuns
6erten in alien Sdllen BON Magenleioen,
Geber~ mn6 llnlerteibs.StDrungen, Iotpie
llnber6aulihfeit unb @erItopfung ouf bas
@ldnsenbte betudbrt. 8erlaBt Gucb auf
bic ct. 8ernarb>& >&rduter<Iiue nno tuer.
bet 9eiunb. Sn alien NpDtbefen su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18

.,1eras YriSe"! SEPT oas Bpr=
urtbeil beiieite unb itebt nicht unter
oem Ginorud. oaB oas sslaibenbier,
UNI gut gu lein. bonn georben ooer
Often fommen nuB. @ie baben es
bier serabelu gut unb better als bas
nleiite. bas hierber geihidt tpirb.
&ab einem Geriuh tperoet Sbr biele
9batiahe anertennen uno bas
n9esas Bribe' Jlaibier pirb @uer
regelmdBige8 @etrdnt iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
Ser tirfilhe Sultan bat Der

Der tiirtiibe Sultan bat Der
in @Dnitautinopel lebenoen 5rau
,Giftics, oeren @Dbn, ben Tie ppm
gg- R6nig Wilan pDn 6erbien batte,
BON oieien1 Dfficieu anerfannt unb
legaliiirt tpDrben mar, ben Gotb err
tbeilt. 6ieien Sobn iDrefdltie 81 be-
maben. oa ben Mnbdneern Der 1er=
biiben Dpnaitie &araeepreetpitlb
piel oaran geleaen iein tniiiie, oielen
lebten SprDiien aus Dem 6aule
Sbrenomitib aa beieitigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
@rumsetsemtbams llebertrasmmsem.


Wtarie @alsem an @eo. 6. Saur,
@runbitiid ON Ipenue 9. So, 900.
@n8. u. 8Dbnet an @eOree Sobn
Dullnig, 6 @runoltiife auf Soutb
6eigbts, 5000.
z. 6atn5insfp an 0. 8ainsinsfi.
Is &der 9ano i'm Surpep 70, fir
$400.
eBas, M. Bepoenbnrs an ". 8.
Betrid, @runoitiid an gait @nb,
$500.
Wlra. @mmb Dittmar an MrS. 6.
8ierter, @runoftiid an Glasan S.s.,
$545.
s. z. Brotpn an Charles Mnller,
4 @runoitiide i'm gitp 2ut 215, fir
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
ga6hrenh her

- @dbreno Der naieler @phs4
miro auser oem emerifanifben @e=
ibpaoer audi elm oaniihes gu 8es
iuh foinn,en. g8 tuiro bies oas
erite Wal nah 1864 iein, eaB tpie,
Der ednii6e 9rieesidiffe in ben
8ieter Sofen fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18

Das Mulif=Geit in 2Onopn,
weldes &iharo StrauB leitete. par,
pie iih nunmebr berausgeitelIt bat,
elm entlhieoeuer finanaieller WiB=
erfOlg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
9entide ateioenS ,9ruderer.

aGe Mrten pon Drudarbeiten tper-
ben in beutiher. enaliiber unb ipas
niiher Sprabe fetn uno iauber 5u
mdBigem BreiIe auSgefiibrt. Speci=
alitdt: Drud BON Statuten, Gerlp=
bun9ss, 6eiratbs= unb @eleeenbeits,
8arten. Wuf Nnfraae tperoen &u-
itenanihldge geliefert.
Wic 9emaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18

9errenz, Damen> uno 8inoer-
Striimpfe, oas 8aar Sc.
sc em Nprf &adet Gtores.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18

i'm @arten=Di bes Gtaates. @e.
lunobeit un6 &lirna uniibertruffen.
8iaige 2dnoereien fiir ben 5artner,
Warttgdrtner. Dbft< uno Giebsiibter.
Wegen @in5abeiten penoet@u1 an
6. s. Wartin, @. B. g.,
San Nntonio. Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
8ettn11e1t sss u. Butte.

2sbtere Tam Die siabsr ubt bon gettudiieu betlen.
%snn TO- banR ipare pleIes llebef ni)t 10 a9emein.
s 1T ene Sranbeit uno bebarf besbalb elmer Grbnet
t5rau VI. Summers, Dept. ia, gotre Dame, 9Ho.,
sesen bIeieS 1ebel If et 5uenben. Sdreiben sic ps
eled] penn Sic etu &ino babeH, ued,es an aetpalts
iamfet oes Trims leibet Bran beIauloe ietu Sinh
nidbt uuserehter sseie, menu es franz III.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
Sit0mettteras luiim|d)t Sud

Wenn Sbr Gu1 irgenbmp nieoer.
laiien pollt. tbut es entlane Der 81.
ME Der
GAN Mmtpttip & Mraitias
Nak 8ahu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
10. q d b iteI

It mar feds Sage fpdter, als
" Grid gum sriten Wlal in feiz
- ner neuen Moabtter Wobnung
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
tomnt BON efneni anAer CrAnuns
seratbsnen Masen.

ID bic beffe Grnisneraeti,fn nm
BEN mRasen fa etnen eiifen Sus
ftanb ln brtnsen unt habur@ has
Blnt ~ rstniseR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
OAKYILLE HAPPENINGS


 MT and Mrs George Hungerford of Ansonia spent Sunday at the home of the formers mother, who is now able to sit up few hours each day. Lous Brandemeyer, we'll known here as the baker. is confined to his home with rheumatism.
 Floyd Roscoe of South Norwa1k is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs w. Herman.
 Miss O'ConnelI of Newton Heights spent yesterday with friends in Tor rfngton.
 Frank Plumb has bought the sand business of A. Mattoon. Mrs A Small of New York is visit ing at the home of~sher sister, Mrs J. B. Kelly of Newton Heights. George Hanna of Bristol employed by the Oakville company as pin-cutter, expects to move his family here or to Waterbury in the near future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
Fatefnl order to HnIt.

Tn less than half an hour my troops would have swept up and over those hills,. the possession of which was of such momentous consequence. It is not surprising, with a full realization of the consequences of halt, that should have refused at first to obey the order Not until the third or fourth order of the most peremptory character reached me did I obey. think should have risked the conse- Quences of disobedience even then but for the fact that the order to halt was accompanied with the explanation that General Lee, who was several miles away, did not wish to give battle at Gettysburg. It is stated on good au- thority that General Lee said some time before his death that if Jackson had been there he would have won in this battle a great and possibly de cigive victory. l cannot vouch for the truth of this statement, as I did not hear 1t; but no soldier in great crisis ever wished more ardently for a de- liverer's hand than I wished for one hour of Jackson when was ordered to . halt General John E. Gordon in Scrib- nsxaYssN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
WATERVILLE TALK

Charles Edwards of Torrington spent Sunday width friends in town.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Van Alstyne of Ansonia spent Sunday with MT Van Alstyne's parents on Sheffield street.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Cocker of Derby spent Sunday in town.
 Mir and Mrs Clarence Garrigus of New Britain spent Sunday in town.
 James Lynch of New Britain called on friends in town yesterday
 E. D. Pond of Terryville spent Sun. day with friends.
 Neil Kott of the Waterville Cutlery Co met with a severe accident while at work Saturday. MT Kott was test ing a knife blade and the blade broke striking 8 grinding stone, and bound ing from the stone struck the left eye cutting a severe gash. It is a mys tery why the eye was not completely destroyed
 The Waterville A. C. football tean was defeated in Naugatuck yesterday by the Reliance team by the score oi Il to O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
NEWS ; FROM / THE SUBURBAN ; TOWNS
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Surveyor Wadhams Setting Up Stakes
 for New Highway.
 Surveyor. Wadham ms is setting the stakes for the new highway near Taft school It is the intention of the con- near the school this fall so as to avoid the mud in the spring.
 Nathan Black went to Cheshire Sat urday to get few barrels of apples. MT Black did not have any on his farm this year.
 Frank Mooney caught his hand be- tween two cider barrels and nearly sev- cred one of his fingers.
 Mir and Mrs William Hoslzins of New York, who have been visiting here, returned home last evening.
 Taft school received another defeat at football Saturday. Score, Alumni 10. Taft 0.
 The football team that played in Tho1naston Saturday was defeated by a score of B to O.
 Herbert T. Dayton purchased two carloads of potatoes in Vermont on his recent visit there. He expects them this week.
 J. D. McGowan has purchased a large flock of buff Plymouth Rock chickens from parties in Nauga tuck.
 A large number from here attended the football game in Waterbury yes- terday Es
 There are B scholars attending the Nova Scotia school. This is the Iarg- est nurmber that has attended this school for many years. As there are but 28 seats in the school fS will be necessary to make arrangements for more seating Capacity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
Marking. of Alaskan Boundary Lin

M@TAAM&S OH Alaskan BOUm0aFy Lime.
 The Alaskan boundary line, as it is figured out from the cabled award, is approximately $50 miles long, says a Washington dispatch to the New York Tribune. It is to be fixed for all time by the erection of monuments. These monuments will be placed at distances varying from one mile to five miles apart, according to the nature of the territory. These monuments will be of iron, if the policy adopted with ref erence to the Northwest Territories boundary is followed. The survey and erection of these monuments are to be accomplished under the direction of joint scientific commission, of which the American members will be selected from the coast and geodetic survey and undoubtedly headed by O. H. Tittman, chief of that service. This work is to begin, under the terms of the treaty, lat once," but is likely to last several years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
AN ARTISTS IDEAL AUTO.
Sir William Richmond's Plan t.
 RufId . Car of Beauty

HACmm0m01@
 Build q Car of Beauty.
 Sir William Richmond, the Royal Academician of London, thinks the present form of automobile hideously inartistic and the average type of car body as ugly as an omnibus, says the New York American.
 To show that an automobile can be made beautiful and graceful in form Sir William intends designing model car that shall be simple and artistic yet inexpensive. He said in an inter view:
 "The construction of the present au- tomobile gives no appearance of yoli- ton, as it should, while at rest the car gives no suggestion of speed. It looks like permanently stationary object. A birds beak or horses head and shoulders suggest cleaving the air. They give forward suggestion. Therefore my car will have prov, it will be broadened in the beam and narrowed in the stern. The driver will sit in the stern, like a steersman He will sit there in order to give him com nand of the road, and heightening rear will contribute artistic lines to my car"
 The artist intends to model his ideal car in wax and intends that it shall answer all demands of exp@eiency and usefulness. His plan is characterized by simplicity of line and design. There Is to be no ornamentation, and where the unsightly gear cannot be simpli- fed it will be hidden This beauty of design, Sir William asserts, will not add a cent to the cost He brings to his task of designing an ideal car the mind of the mechanician, skilled craftsman and artist combined Man ufacturers are interestedly awaiting the result of Sir William Richmond's task.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
KOREAN PRINCE ON RUSSIA
Son of Emperor Thfnks It Hs After
 the Whole of Aaia.

Son of Emperor Thfnks It Hs After
 the Whole of Asia.
 Prince Fee, the second son of the emperor of Korea and who may be the ruler of the hermit nation" himself one day, recently returned to Dela- ware. O., to take up his studies after spending couple of months in Wash ington, says a Springfield (O) dispatch to the Washington Post When inter viewed concerning the eastern situa- ton the young prince said in speaking about Russia that he thought that country had its eye on about all of Asia, and nobody knows where she may stop. s
 ~China will rise up some day and stop those Russians" said he,s They have got Manchuria now and aaill be wanting to go farther south next"
 twill they bother Korea?" was asked.
 "I don't know" was the reply I've think they will go from Manchuria down into the Chinese river valleys, and maybe then the people will rise up and go after the foreign devils. I don't believe that they will bother Ko- req first"
 When asked about the situation pro- viding war is declared the prince said that he did not believe that war would come at this time, but 1t may later.
 ssT think Japan will help Korea when the time comes," was the way he ex- pressed 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
ODD DISCOVERY IN A TREE
Hiding Place For PIumder Found by
 Rec Hunters.

Hiding Place For PIunder Found by
 Bee Hunters.
 Bee hunters have discovered near Henry, H.. an odd bee tree. It was found that hollow space was lined with sheet iron, and upon further in- vestigation there was detected a slid ing panel skillfully covered with bark, says the Chicago Post.
 It is believed that this tree was once used to secrete plunder. Thirty years ago a strange character made his home in the woods near the tree, and at times he made considerable show of valuables. He disappeared as sudden .ly as he came, but he was careful to take all his property with him, as noth- ing of any description was found in the queer hiding place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
A NOVEL CURE.

Farmers Speech Said to Have Been
 Restored by Chewing Tobacco.
 F. M. Wolf, living near Ridgeville, Ind, who has been dumb for more than two years is now able to carry on a conversation as result of chewing tobacco for several hours, says an In dianapolis dispatch. Two years ago last June Wolf was struck by lightning while sitting in the door of his farm house, and from that time until the oth- CT day had not been able to utter 8 sound
 Some of the best specialists in Indi- ana are said to have declared that Wolf was afflicted with permanent pa ralysis of the vocal organs.
 On the Saturday night before he was cured Wolf reports that he dreamed that if he took a chew of tobacco he would be able to speak again. A few hours after he had taken the tobacco, Sunday, he was able to make slight vocal sounds, and, continuing chewing, he was soon able to talk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Dramatic Club Will Have Stage Re-
 hearsal Tuesday Night.

Dramatic Club Wall Have Stage Re
 hearsal Tuesday Night.
 Saturday afternoon the Naugatuck football team and the Bridgeport Attn letic club football team met on Hotch- kiss field and played one of the most exciting and interesting games played here so far this season. Neither side scored.
 At Washington park yesterday after noon the Mohawk A. c. team defeated the Crescent A. c. team by score of 2S to 0.
 The West End Juniors were defeat ed by the St Francis T. A. B. Juniors at Washington park by a score of to 0. The West End Juniors wish to ar range game with the High school boys.
 The Starlights defeafed the Savages of Waterbury by 2 score of 6 to O.
 The Reliance team won out from the Waterville team by a score of Ii to 0.
 The St Francis T. A. B. society will hold regular monthly meeting this evening.
 The Home Dramatic club will meet tomorrow night in the opera house. As it is to be a stage rehearsal all the members of the cast are requested to be present.
 The Starlight A, c. football team of this town went to Seymour Saturday afternoon to play the Scorcher Juniors of that place The Seymour boys were victorious. The score was 5 to 0. A case of scarlet fever is reported in the Pagan family on Cliff street.
 The Naugatuck drum corps will meet tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
The Japanese and the Rear.

The Japanese and the Bear. The bear is growing in the east And waves his mighty paws; His wide stretched mouth. reveals his
 teeth.
 And sharpened are his claws. He from his northern lair has rushed Upon his neighbors' lands Tn greedy quest of prey and there In bold defiance stands. The little brown men in Japan With tireIess vigilance Keep watch upon the Russian bear And wait for his advance. Though well they know his strength and
 greed,
 Stout courage they display And promptly gjrd their armor on To meet him in the fray. For therss an ancisnt grudge between The brownies and the bear A feud of jealousy and hate
 That moves to do and dare. The brownies and the bear have mocxed Each ether from afar, And at each ether they have giared In eagerness for war. The bear has gazed with wistful eyes Upon new fields of prey, And he has spread his mighty paws To bring them meath his sway. But where he went the brownies watched. Though stealthy his approach, And boldly rose to bar the way Where he would dare encroach. They face each other in the east Prepared for deadly fray; The shock of conflict soon may come; There may be long delay, But whether 1t be soon or late All eyes will center where Is being waged the fight between Tho brownies and the bear IT Theodore IT. Bnice in P1ttgh1xyx ChrnnI- ~szK&SsNeI 31nax
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
LAYING OF WATER MAINS.

LAYING OF WATER MAINS. Sealed proposals for laying water mains. in Wolcott street and Orchard street will be received by the Board of Public Works until o'clock p. m., Tuesday, October 27, 1903.
 Each proposal shall be signed by the bidder Or bidders and accompanied by certified check for $500. made paya- b1e to the order of the Comptroller of the City of Waterbury, as security for the execution of the contract within tine tirne specified tn this notice, in case the bid is accepted.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject amy or all bids if deemed for the interest of the city.
 Forms of contract and specifications may be seen and blank form of pro posal and bond may be obtained, with all available information, by intend ing bidders applying in person at No 9 Leavenworth street
 By order eof the Board of Public Works.
 R. A. CAIRNS,
 City Engineer. October 15, 1903. 1O---15-24-26
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
REvIvINe eREEcE's SPIRIT
American In Classic Dress walI Live
 I'm a Temple.

American I'm Classic Dress wilI Live
 I'm a Temp1e.
 The London Ohromcle's Athens cor respondent telegraphed that he recent ly had an interview with MT. Duncan, one Of the Californians who made such a sensation in the ancient Grecian city by walking about the streets in ancient Greek dress ~t
 MT. Duncan intends to build studio and house In the form of an ancient temple on hill not far from the Acrop- oils on site presented to him by the government. He says his family has come to Athens to study the old Greek spirit, which he believes to be identical with the modern spirit of Haeckel.
 To have healthy human feelings in your body, he added, you must wear rational simple dress. The garments which his family wear were made in Athens with the exception of the san dals, which are of Mexican origin. At Athens even the Macedonian question pals before the intense interest shown in the three Americans. The Romeos, the Athenian Punch. which is entirely written in verse and intensely clever, devotes the whole of one day's recent issue to the subject E-s4.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
A ROYAL MASCOT.

Ezing Edward sends GR9yhound to a
 Pennsyiv2n1a Fire C0mpany.
 The Royal Fire company of York, Pa, recently came into the possession of a royal mascot. a inc greyhound from the kennels of King Edward of England.
 Some time ago Hiram Faust con eeived the idea of writing request to England's monarch for a greyhound for the company. The request was written and signed by Congressman D. q. LAfean, the president of the com pany. It was then forwarded to his majesty.
 The other day a fine specimen of greyhound arrived at the York express office in a crate that was plastered with labels of the express companies of two nations. The dog was con signed to Congressman Lafean for the Royal Fire company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
HE LEARNED A GREAT TRUrE

HE LEARNED A GREAT TRUTH.
 It is said of John Wesley that ne once said to Mistress Wesley: '.'Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" John Wesley: Because once telling is not enough" :" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; chat it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneu- monia, and that 1t is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.