davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22
ter fnmmen2ia

ter fommen?i" +.
sic lab ibn erft perfdnbniBlos an,
bdnn iibertam fte bic GrtenntntB.
y... M6 -. an 80" rief Ite aus,
nbabin cling Die 8etimmung2,. .
y@erlaBt Sud barauf Rinber -
fpenn Der Winter tommt, bdb' i9 bds
Sdport Der i90nen 4bele in Der
Saf6e!" 60 mar es, QFeFor?
8ei8ten sic often, riidbaltslos, penn
t9 Sbnen ie per3eiben fol- -. 90 NOR
es, nt6t pabr?"
Gr tnidte p0aig 3uIammen.
g&n right, geitan0 er 80gerno.
so - nar's. 80"
LIMB tpurlm geraoe beute, pie?'
inquirirte iie fpeitGr ng}ur beruua
nit Der Spra4e. 80"
30. ga -. mir muBten bod -
feftIeBen mann fir un8 pffi8ieu
Der 0inter fame unb bd iagten
mir . beim eriten ri9tigen S6neez
faQ -. u9 pardon, pardon, meine
8nGbigite! 8ebenten sic, ala ftrafz
miIbernb, in peI6er Sttmmung man
10 mas uusma6t 9a8 piele Sc
reOe -. Die Grregung Der Su6at...
Der Sect 4ber i'd gebe Sbnen mein
@6renpprt - t9 thurs ME pieOer .
Sd ent1age Dem &lub =. Sd trete
aus @enn Der Trii6ling tOmmt... "
n8erDe i'd feben, NfeiIOr, ob Sic
0ort gebalten 6uben, unb bann rper>
ben mir pieGei9t bod nod ---
quite 6reunbe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22
pie @tfeints'e
Gr5Gblung bon 9. 8artutap.

Sn ben glGn3enben 8a3urs Der ulten
G%6alifenitaDt 8agoao flutben bic On
.geb0rigen Der perI9ieoeniten Nationen
auf unb al. &pitbare Seppi6e, 9u=
mas5ener Sdbel, 5ierli9e 2eoerpaaren,
5lGf69en NIT pp6lrie9en0en Selen,
&ai6mir unD Muheline loden Die
&aufluit. @or Dem 2aben &l>Subdrts
fte6t cine Reibe pou &dufern; Elm 9erz
Ter in pruntppler Sra6t, Elm @tngebo=
rener in Surban unO IeiOenem Sletoe
unb cine borne6me peri9leierte 5rdu.
Teben biefer, in einem &btdno bon
3fpei S9ritt, ben Die Mtp6ammeoanerin
9efliHentli6 innebGlt, ite6t cine pa@
friar6aliT4e @rf9einung, Elm SuOe i'm
lanoen &aftun, nit eirrem W}do4en
BON etpu u6t Sabren neben ii4. Die
.Rleine if auffaleno 6iibi6, lire 2ofen
fnb 10 f6fpar5 pie Der iupanii4e 9ad@
faIfen, in benz MzSaburt Die Sutpelen
berpdbrt.
Der SuOe muB purten, Big ale 4n%
oeren beoient iinO, tpobsi 6aroioI4,
bes &uuFman1s balbpii4figer Sunge,
nu8 Rrdften biIft. Grit oann penOet
Ii6 4lzSabari gu Sebebu nit froittgem
@ruBe. Sebeba bietet ibm einen &n0s
6elring, Der oil idpantem 3ett6en Ell
nen funfelnbeu stein in Sropfenform
bait. gr bebduptet, bds &letno0
famine mod aus 6arun 4l@Rai4ios
3eiten. Oils Der @6alif ieinen @obn
4lzNlamm nit Der So9ter bes Weitrs
bermGblte. puroen beim !6o93ettsfeite
unter Die @dite 3a6lrei9e &ugeln aus
Imbrd unO MoI4us %gefporfen, bic @n@
ipsiiun9en auf 2uiI9I6Ter rnb
S4muditiide bargen. Bon oieIer Ser
tunft foa Die SuBipan8e Iein, mas Sc
Beba bur9 auf5ei4nungen unNS6rifts
itide au bstpetien fudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22

3ur 6oGen G6re bate dnre9nen miifen,
bon einem 10 Dornebmen 6erru CUR
rehtmGBtqen Satin er6oben at iper>
ben : befanntli6 g~eItattet Der 3ordn
bier folder. M6er - bic iunge Dame
ftrGtbte fi6. unerb0rt ! st es fdcn
GuBerf felten, baB Elm iunges Nd06en
i'm 6etrQtbsz unD mdn6mal du9 fdum
Eeiratbsfdbigen Glitter iI4 fDeigert, etle
BON i6ren @ltern ober 4nDernanDteE
u~rrdnqtrte G6e e~in5ugeben, 10 lit es
gan3 uner60rt, baB cine 9ieneriu, etHe
8etduFte, ni6t nit beiben 6dHben 5us
greifen foIte, penn tbr Die Gbe, bic
aud mad benz tiirtif9en @e1eB re6tsa
berbinbIi6e Gbe, Die i6r unb tbren 3inz
bern i'm Safe bes Sobes hires Wanne5
ober tBrer @6eiDung i6ren &ntbeit am
@erm0gen fi6ert, feitenS zines Baf4ds
ungeboten fpirb ! 9a muBte ettpas Oas
btnter iteden
unb pirtli8, es ftedte etpa8 bubins
ter. 9ie iunge S60ne ~DerIdngte ni9t
na9 benz 9aTdu ; ibr 6er3 ftunb mad
Ieinem SDbn, einem Singing BON u9ts
3e6n Spmmern, Der ibr glitbenbe 2iez
he5ertlGrungen gemd6t, unD Der 5e dus
obenDli8 an Der @ittertbitr trdf, BON
Der i1 pben geipro6en. Der 9ai9d
aber i9Dor, baB ite Die Seine neroen
foIte, unO lteB t6r Sbun unO Sreiben
emo iiberpd6en. limb zines i90nen
Suges bert9teten Inn feline Spiir6unoe,
DAB bd8 MGb4en 9eimIi9e 3ufdmmenz
finite nit ieinem dlteiten Sobne an
Der 8forte De5 6dremSgdrten babe.
Gr mar Ttarr :: Iein eigener Sobn Dagte
c8, ibm &Onfurren3 81 MAIDEN, elm
8ube nod I'm Iih boIe 8eptB6ett
gu per16uffen, begab er ii6 um bic
Stunbe bes Steuoihein8 nit 3neten
5einer 9iener in ben 8urteu rnb bers
barg fi9 bort. Gr 6rdu9te ni9t LANCE
gu tparten, Bis bas &ie6espaar BON ie
elmer Settle Der trennenben Mduer err
I6ten uno an Der 8ittert6iir 3uIumz
mentraF 0a6n1innig bor 0utb unD
@iferiu9t itiir3te er ii9 auf ieinen
So6n, mari ibn nit einem 6uuItbieb
gu 8oben unb befu6l ben 0ienern, i'm
gu tnebeln unb ms 6auS 3u 59affen.
Na8 bort pa1iirt lit, neiB man nt6t,
aber fir boqe 3tpet Monute blieb er urz
fi6tbur, bann -Ia6en tbn einige6du5z
betpobner, einen &riippel nit getriimmz
tenn Riidgrat unb geld6mten 8lieOmaz
BEN.
0a8 mar Die 6oIge Der barbariI6en
Ga6e oeS in 1einer 2eioenI9dFt beleiz
bigten &ater8. limb iener l1ngliidlt3e,
ben ib i'm Rouitubl fab, mar eben er.
Gp9 beute barf er ieinem Batter nt6t
inter Die @(ugen tommen unb MIR bic
Stunben 3u @artenprpmendben be-
rrBen, ipenn syener bpm 6aufe ubnez
fenb lit. 9te 9iener, Die bamals bic
@retution au89efi6rt, peridndnben
einige Mpnate barauf ; man fdgt, oer
8uI6a babe i6nen Elm S6tpeigegelb gez
geben unb cine &nitequng i~rgenbipD in
elmer 8rooin3 berI9afft ; Dtenet6t linn
fe au6 - d%nber8nD6in ber16punz
ben. Inter benz 9ienitperIondl tpuroe
Die Sadie natiirli3 bod befannt ; mein
9reunb aber bat bas 6uu8 be8 Pd56a5
f9pn felt einiger 3eit Derlafen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22
25ie manS ugenOf6riften Ganft

Geuli6 f6m0terte i9 in einem 8uhz
ldDen nQ6 tn%tere6anten QItert6iimern
lumber. Die &unben tonen uno GIN
gen, unD ie nGber Der 2abenI6IuB her,
anriidte, beIto lebbofter purbe Der 8ez
iu6.
9u itiirmte penige Minuten bor u6t
l16r cine fem gefleioete Dame beretn
unb brdngte ii6 eilig 3piiden bic iibri-
gen &GuFer binOur6.
nN4 bite" rieF fte benz iugenOli6en
8erfduFer gu, rbeoienen sic mid gIet4
unb f6neu. Sd babe groBe GtIe."
o0a8 5te6t gu 9ienIten 2"
,Gtpos fir Die Sugenb."
n8as, fpenn ib bitten barf ?"
yDie7o ?"
sd meme - tpel6er Dirt 2"
n0a5 tpeiB i4 ni6t. Sit aud egoL."
,8itte. 0o0en Sic ouSTumrn 2"
n@4, ba3u bob' i'd feline 8eit. SD
muB md biele8 beIorgen, ttnO Die 2Gz
ben perben 10 friib geI9Go6en."
n8ini4en Sic Elm @ei6nu4ts8ez
I6ent 2"
IS, mo benten sic bin 8lOB Sc
burt8tdg - unb morgen f6on."
n8nd6e ober M}db6en, tpenn i6 Bit
ten bart 2"
n6errgott, frogen Sic biet 9nabe.
3p0lf Sabre alt, Mein Sunge 1T icbr
ouf9enedt. Nun lpiIIen sic bod gaz
mug, uno nun bite, geben Sie mir tDas
re6t S60nes, Dor alien 9tngen i60n
einge6unben, 10 OaB es mad mas aus
fie6t, unD nit bunten 8iloern."
n9Sn pel6er prei5lage 2"
nNu - iagen mir Bis rs Gents.
Qber nun geben sic f6On enolih."
9er 8ertdufer muiterte in betrddtz
Ii6er @erlegenbeit Die in 5rage tom~
member S6dBe. Damn tupfte er auf
eintge Bidder uno fdgte
Bite, pouen Sic zines BON bieien
tpGblen."
Sept purbe Die Dame ungemiit6Iid.
ST bos cine umitGnDIi4e Sadie Bel
Sbnen. Sd fagte Sbnen bod, OuB id
feline 3eit babe"
y8er8eibung, gndbige 5rau, ober id
peiB bod ni6t 49,"
.0us miiFen sic pifen. @o5u
iino Sic 8u4bdnbler ?~ sic iiberflog
nit einem 8ltd bic be3ei6neten Bidder.
gNa," fagte tie baiig, Dnebmen sic Oas
Do !"
n8er3eibung. 0as 1T fir MGb6en.
Sd meinte ba5 baneben liegenbe. Soz
bann, Der SeifenIieber in Der 9rGrie."
rQusge3et6net. limb Der pru9tb0ae
Ginbanb. r9as nebme i9. 9rsi
Mart, ni9t tpu6r 4? - S6laqen Sizes
mir f9neu Elm bis6en EN-"
sSn elmer M2inute mar Da8 9ei6dft
erlebigt. Die Dame ndbm bas Bud,
bas lie mod nt6t einmnl ge0ffnet bate,
3a6lte unb ftirmte aus Dem 2aben, 10
pie tie getpmmen mar. --
Sd betone, baB bies 9eThi6tdeH
bu9itdbli9 ipd6r 1T, unO m06te nur
in tpenigen Morten duf bieie unerAort
unberniinftige @eife, SugenOi6riften
gu fuufen, binOeuten.
3unG9t tparen fpobI bic 5rdgen oes
@erfGufers troB Der iiblen 2uune Der
Dame bere9tigt unb erforberIt9. IS
1T bod elm gefpaltiger unterf6ieb, Oh
man Elm Bud fir &ndben ober NtGb@
den, fir einen &nirps bon fieben Sab
rem ober einen 3tp%DlfjdbriQen Sungen,
fir Elm 8abD ober Elm 8adfif49en tau>
fen min. Qu9 bic Dirt beg Wertes uno
Der 9reis finb feit8uitenen, bepor man
| cine 4uspahl treffen lam. SOoanl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22

dber fommt bic pi9tigfte Sra9e Die
tann man bier iiberbdupt bic Qnsfpdpl
etnem 0rttten, einem Sremben iiberldis
len 2 Bidder, Die mar &inbern bteleS
4lters f9enft, iinb feline Spielcret, f.:
limb 8ilbungsmittel fir 8opf nno
6era. @era6e in bieIen Qeben8id9ren
ubt Die Qettiire auf dufgepedte &tnoer
einen mG4tigen GinfIuB aus, Der ie
na9 Der Dirt beg 8u4es giin1tig ooer
f9dbIi9 fir bic &irber fem fam, Der
i6ren Slim, ibr @mpfinben hebt nno
tIdrt, ober nit auerlet p9untaftii4en,
unqeTunben 0or1tequngen erfiiat, Die
oft BON f6GbIiden JolgeH fino.
9iebt es cine pi9tigere Nufqdbe fir
gItern unb Gr3ieber, als iiber Die Set
tire i6rer 3inber gu tpa9en ? Mangel
an 3eit DurF bier pd6rli4 ni4t als
@nt19ulbigung gelten, tpenigitens nt4t
fir bic @erbGltniffe, Die i'd i'm @uge
babe. 0er Bidder fir feline Sungen
unO Mdo9en pber Die, Die ibm nabe
iteben unb oenen er 6reuoe MAIDEN
mD9te, einfaufen min, Der muB 3eit
buben, er muB lie ii4 f4uffen. uno
Die MuBe aqein tbut'S freili9 ni4t.
Mun fam Elm gutter Meni9, Elm braber
Batter, Elm poblbdbenber Wtann UNI
bod ni6t re6t beFGbigt iein, iiber iol4c
8d6G felb7ItGnbig gu entI4eiDen. Dd
beiBt es nun : elm bi84en 9elbiterz
tenntniB 6aben, unO tDer ft9 lplder
QufgQbe ni9t gepa9ien fi6lt, Der foate
ii8 bpr6er Rat68 sr6olen. 8et be-
freunbeten 9amilien, bel ben 2ebrern
Ieiner &tnDer, benz 6errn S4ulooritez
Der, ober er fpute fletBtg unb aufmertr
fam bic 8%eIpre6ungen uno erldutern@
BEN 6tnpeife uuF pufenbe Werte fir
Die SSuqenb ituotren. Sn ieoeln Sale
dber unb insbelonbere, tpenn man nab
eiaenem GrmeTen urt6eilen uno rt4@
ten min, ringe man iid cine Adlbe
6tunbe feiner "toitboren 3eit ab, m0gs
Ii8it gu einer Suge83eit, in Der bic
8ef6GFte nenig beIu6t iinb, laRe ftp
bic in 9Fruge tommenben Werte borlcs
gen un0 prIfe iie, fopeit e5 trgeno
m6qli6 lit. Die 0i9tigfett unO 8ez
heutun9 DieIer QuFgube re6tfertigt
f6on Elm bis6en umitdnbli4teit unO
53eitberluIt. 6eut3utage brin9en 10 oicI
pe61elnoe unD I4dDli6e, 10 bel berz
nirrenbe @inbriiGe auf Die iunge, fir
Suites unD S4le9te5 em~pfdngli4e
4inbesIeele elm, baB man iebe 8elegen=
belt neiIe nuBen muB, Die geetgnet 1T,
iene @infliTe ipett at MAIDEN, bilGeno
uno berebelnD ouf bas Sinh ~ein3utpirz
fen. 9aB Die 2eftiire fpobl elmer Der
ri6ttofen %sFuttoren biefer Nrt 1T, pirb
NiemonD beitreiten t0nnen, geOantenz
lo8 uno lei6tIinnig bebunOelt aber
lam bie5e8 mG6tige 6tIf8mittel ii4
Iei6t in8 @eGentbeil b%erte6ren. Sd gez
Ite6e germ gu SugenbI6riften toufen,
namentli6 Tol6e fir bic retfere Sugen0.
lit cine 8unIt, bic ni9t ieDer beritebt,
dfer man fam ffe e%rlernen, nenn man
nit MuBe unb 8eritGnbniB gu 8erte
oe6t unb e8 ni9t perT6mdbt, mo Die
eiqene GinIi6t unb @eritGnbniB berz
foQt, anDere unb WeiIere 3u 8ut6e gu
3ie6en. W}an fatn ia iel6it DuOur6
nur Qeninnen, unb Die 6reube 0eS Sc
ben8 erb06t bod bas 8epubtiein, ben
8eT6enften babur6 pirtlt4 8utes 81
t6un. Wtentpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22
q Der & II E.

5elDpebel gu einem neueingetretez
men G%inidbri9en: n@ie beiBen 9ie?"
G%injG6riger: nMiiuer."
Telone6el: r@a8 iinO Sie?"
G]iniG6riger: nGozafiz1tent an Der
@DnGfologii6en 9Olitlinit?"
6elOpebel: gMsuz8? ga, treten Sic
a6; aber OaS Iuge i6 S6nen, penn Sic
Bis mprgen ni6t etpas iinb, mas i9
aud fagen fam, bann luf' i'd sic elm
fperren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22

U}iB Gua (3ur 6reunOin): r0ert
Dir nur, Der 9ottor, Der mid in mei'
ner &rant6eit b~ebanoeIte, fam nod eiH
poar Monute, uls ib IGngit geiuna
mar, um mir bic Gour gu f6nei0en,
uno ais i9 Ieinen 9eiratbsantrag abs
le6nte, rsdnete sr mir jeOsn 8eiu4 81
8pei Dollars"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22
Or hrnfnifme SnfeL.

8adfiI6: sd babe bic liebli4iten
&inDer Der 6lDru in einem 8rdn3 Don
Qiebern beIungen. Ontel4en, piBteft
gu ni6t einen re4t poetii6en gtamen
fir ben GDtluS?"
Sntel: ,,8lumento6l!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22
9tffiue MntnOrt.

I'm einem W(artte 8apern5 1T e5
bielfd6 Site, nit ben &i6en bu5 6eIb
gu b~efabren. Die 8iirgcr beS Ortes
limb Hber ibrcn M}agiitrat 3icmli9 ar
aerIid, ba er ii6 0iters 9umm6eiten
gu @6ulocn tommen lieB. 2l5 nun
einmal elm Qan0munn aus einem Ra4z
barorta in ben Utartt fam, fragte er
cincn Sreunb: nM1rum fu6rcn benin
Bel Sud bic Qeute INNER nit rem 4is
benz" - 80, meinte Der, npeiP8 bait
b 0dien ale an Magiitrat brau=
6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22
Ger er fetner G6re.

@6mieren~0 Director: gg}u bGren sc,
ba8 is Sic aber a gang 9olpfaIe I'm
oerfrDren6eit, 70 mir niI4t Dir niI4t
meme 6rau, Sbre 9irettOrin, gu ttfz
fen! @iTen Sic, penn bas mod d mai
pafiirt, Sic b%erfIirteS 2uOer6en, ba
mug i'd Sic aber fatOiI6 entIaFen;
for bies M}aI be3abIen sic Gene Nurt
Strafe. 8unfbum! -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22
Nus qIuttbeutf6Ianb.

,Se @aooer, bet is M min 8rut!"
ySe - aIio bet is ie?"
yS5e bet Is ie!"
ga - Du5 bin i8, 5crr 5uberl"
,6innert, Die lat man IOOpen, Die t5
nj treu; bic Sans matt ia - 6Od>
biiti6!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22
nnn6t6tqe 8rfOr9ntB.

9ie Gattin gum buiten0en @otten:
ga, tpenn gu Did 5Dii6en pffenen
Ten7tern %aufbdlt5t, bunn 0arfit 9u
Did nt6t punOern, buB 0u buffet"
Ser @atte: SD punDere mid AUDI
ntht."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22

sic Sd finbe bic ate Burg febr
romantii6. Die pOuen mir uns tau'
fen.
Gr Reo' ni6t 70! SIT bod Die
3eit porbei, mo- ib gebanOelt babe nit
alien SQ6en !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22

Neu einge3ogcner 3tmmer6err CENT
)riiitet): nSn metnem 3immer fte6t
3pur Elm &labier, aber bo8 1T ia berz
i4lOTen!"
Wirt6in: nSu, ba miifen sic fi4
an S6ren 3tmmerzg}a6bar nenben -
Der bat ben S4lifeI mitgemietbet!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22
11nunuene6n m .

6onntag5iGger (Oer einen 5ofen 5e'
f6DTen): n9a5 nenne i6 aber Pe4. -.
nun 6ub' i6 i6on einen 9uien in Der
StQDt beiteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22

ltngor: n8orum iinO benin 5raiz
lain bate 70 feItIi6 g~etIaibet?"
@ertGuferin: mir feiern beute
infer fiinf3igid6rige5 SubiIdum."
11ngar: nObne Sbnen gu i4mdiz
8eln, 5rujlain, Ober finf3ig So9re
fie6t man S6nen nt6t on!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-22

9untt 4 ll6r lGutete MfeFor 0dgo>
bert on Der Wobnung Der f40nen5rGu
QbeIe. Gr mar GuBerIi9 Ou5 Bib
pOafommener Rube, uber innerlt4
brobelte Ieb6afte 8eiOrgntB. Gin niebs
It9es MdD9en 6ffnete.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27
Granite Boom at Bethel.

Roger Sherman, Chicago lawyer,
and G.. Starrett, New York contractor
were at Bethel several days last week
examining the E. B. Ellis granite
property in the interests of a syndicate
of New York capitalists. Mr.. Ellis con-
trolls about three hundred acres of what
is considered some OF the best granite
land in Bethel and the prospect seems
fair for the investment of large capital
in developing the ledge. w. C. Clifford,
superintendent of the Bethel quarry of
the Woodbury. Granite company, made
a trip the first of the week to Hardwick.
He states that the company has over a
hundred men at work on Bethel granite
now and that it is finishing in fine
manner. There are now eleven carloads
of rough stock from the Bethel quarry
at the Hardwick sheds, enough to keep
the men at work finishing for six weeks,
or to carry over the season of bad travel
ing. The company will erect extensive
sheds at Bethel this spring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27
Thrown From Train.

Eugene Kiley, conductor of an extra
freight. came near having a serious
accident while his train was pulling out
OF the Siding here Sunday morning
about 1915 80. He was standing in the
door of his caboose when sudden jerk,
caused by the stopping of the train threw
him out with great force. He struck
on his chest on the concrete sidewalk
near the Cobb crossing. The trainmen
did not see him when he fell SO started
on and went nearly to Salisbury before
they had missed him. AS soon as he
was found to be missing they backed
back and found him at the home of
Joseph Cobb where Mr.. Cobb was taking
care of him. There were no bone,
broken but he was badly shaken and
bru Used up and it will be several days
before he will be able to be on duty
He was taken on the train to his hom'
in Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27
Why Organize Grange.

Here are, to us, some good reasons
why the farmers of this town, like
Crown Point, should organize a
Grange:
Because it is inexpensive.
Because it is the farmers only organi-
zation national in character.
Because it has stood the test for 80
years, and has never been found want
ing in any respect.
Because it has exerted greater in
fluence in securing state and national
legislation in the interest of agriculture
than any agency in the country.
Because it is Differed by those en-
gagged in agriculture, who know from
experience the needs of farmers, and
are sincere in their desire to aid them in
every possible way.
Because it is the duty of farmers to
cooperate with one another, if they
would successfully meet the influence of
organization in every direction, and
secure for wife and home fair share OF
what the harvest yields.
Because it has secured national legis
lation in the Oleomargarine law, the
establishment of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the establishment
of Rural Free Mail Delivery, and state
legislation in every state in the interes
of the farming population.
Because it has eXerted the creates
influence known in breaking up the
isolation of farm life, and in making
farm life attractive to the boys and girls
bringing sunshine and happiness int
the farm home to such an extent as ha
never before existed. Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27
The Coal Commission Report.

The commission appointed to investi-
gate the great coal strike has made its
report. 1t covers nearly one hundred
closely type written pages.
Briefly summarized the awards which
appeal most directly to public interests
are these:
1. Increase in wages, amounting in
most instances to 10 per cent. over and
above the rates paid in the month of
April, 1902.
2. Eight hour shifts for engineers and
firemen and some decrease of time for
other employees.
3. Permanent joint committee, to be
called board of Cancellation, to adjust
disagreements, umpire, if necessary, to
be appointed by judge of the third
judicial circuit court
4. No concerted effort to limit output
unless by agreement.
5. Fixing a minimum wage and a
sliding scale, to become effective
April 1.
6. No discrimination by either the
mine owners or workers because of
membership or non-membership in a
labor union.
| T. Awards to continue IN force until
March 81, 1906
s. No award in matter of recognition
or non-recognition of union. Board
says Mine Workers constitution does not
present inviting inducements to opera
tors to enter into contractual relations
with unions.
The recommendation the commission
makes are these:
/. Discontinuance of employment Of
coal and iron police.
?. Enforcing laws relating to employ
ment of children.
3. Compulsory investigation of diff
cuties.
The material losses occasioned by thu
strike, in wages, property, freights anC
the like are computed at 800, 100000
Both sides are claiming, as was t.
have been expected, great victory, ant
both sides will accept the findings of tn
commission
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27

Subscribers who have occasion to have
the address of this paper changed should
be very careful to give the right r. F. d.
route, if they live on one. valued
subscriber, who spent the winter in
Washington, called last week to have his
paper changed to Bridport r. F. d, l..
After he had left the Office our mail
clerk, who happened to know the party,
said that, if we followed the directions,
the paper would never reach him, as he
was on r. F. D. /, Middlebury. This
shows how important it is to give the
right address, if on an r. f. d. route.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27
MORE RIOIS.

Disturbances of strikers are not nearly
as grave as an individual disorder of the
system. Overwork loss of sleep, nervous
tension will be followed by utter collapse,
unless reliable remedy is Immediately
employed. There is nothing so efficient
to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys
as Electric Bitters. It's wonderful
tonic, and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. 1t dispels Nervousness
Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels
Malaria germs. Only SOC and satisfac
ton guaranteed by w. III. Sheldon
Middlebury and DR.. d. A. Bisbee, Bris
tol, Druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27

The air is full of rumors of electric
roads in this county this season. One
thing seems sure, the road to be built
from Burlington to Vergennes will not
stop there but will be extended to
connect with the New York system at
Whitehall and will, in time, form a
part of through electric line from New
York to Montreal. There will be
branches to Bristol, Middlebury and
Lake Dunmore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27

Every teacher and every one inter-
ested in the schools of this county should
attend the meeting at Middlebury,
March 49, to organize county union of
teachers and patrons. Such an organi-
cation can do untold good and should be
heartily encouraged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27
Send US Names.

Many of our subscribers have friends
and relatives in other states-people who
have gone from this vicinity. Please
send us their names, that we may send
them sample copy of this paper and
prove to them it is like like letter
from home" A letter that will not fail
to come regularly every week. The
cost is less per week than the postage
and paper for letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27

Already there are reports of violations
of the new liquor law. The Fair Haven
Era says: "Vioations of the new liquor
law are reported daily in Fair Haven
1t is up to the supporters of the law to
see that the violators are punished here
as elsewhere"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27
Has Started a ssion.

No letter has excited greater interest
or been more widely copied by the press
of the state than the following:
NEW HAVEN, VT, March 5.
My DEAR SIR: AS | read in the papers
of the famine in Sweden and Finland
wish that many of those people might in
some way find their way into this part
of New England, where there is no lack
of food. but where there is great lack
of reliable dairy farm help. | have a
small dairy farm of less than 100 acres,
and yet | am sure that the loss for lack
of help would have been enough to sup
port "a small family in comfort. Is there
no way by which | can get single man
for farm work? | can use a man who
has no knowledge of our language, pro
vided he he of good character and anX-
ious to learn. Thousands of those peO-
pie can find permanent homes in New
England, with good chance for home
of their own in the future. AS to char
acter, we need just what you would
need were you to go to the country to
manage a large dairy farm-men who
are able and willing to do all kinds of
rough work summer and winter, kind to
horses and cattle, free from tobacco and
profanity, and ambitious to save for a
home My need Is very great, as l have
been obliged to work about one hundred
hours every week for the year now past.
Can you help me in any way?
Yours most sincerely,
j. c.. WILDER.
Nearly every state and most of the
leading daiies of New York and Boston
have commented upon the subject. Il
is the general opinion that such mer
and families are wanted everywhere
and the supply will not begin to equa
the demand.