davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-16

Two days more % the stock re lucing
sale at the Coop
MIR. William Bah has removed his
family to Garland, BoSelder county
The speakers ut the Tabernacle sun
day afternoon were Elders Matthias
Knudcson, Thos. r. Jones and Geo.
Kirkhan
Mrs. Deseret Webb left here on .
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hober Austin Of Idaho Falls, on Satur-
day.
Hon, Mosiah Evans and family left
here for Garland Tuesday morning
where they viii make their home In
future.
The many friends Of Father William
Clark are pleased so see him around
again and hope his health will CON
tinue to improve.
We notice that the Coop. Clearance
Sale has attracted many new faces
from the surrounding towns. Keep
the ball rolling.
For sick headache take Chamberlain
Stomach md Liver Tablets and quict
cure is certain, For sale by II b Merri
hew.
Mrs w. S. Harling, Of the New
West school left Monday with her fam
lily for her old home in Ohio, where
she will reside in the future.
Your clothes do not hang like a
blanket II you buy Grouse d Brande-
gees brand.
Mrs. Lettie Gudmansen, Mrs. Kate
lIhkham and Messrs. II, r.. Cutler, Jr 4,
NJ w. ingalls, and William r.. Iiacker
left for Idaho points Saturday morning
on business and pleasure.
An exciting runaway made things
lively on MaiL street Monday morning.
The horse and buggy belonged to G..
II. Smith, Jr., and the buggy was
smashed.
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets Better Than Doctors
Prescription.
Mr.. j. W. Turner, OF Truhart, Va,
says that Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets have done him more good
than anything he could get from the
doctor. II any physician in this coun-
try was able to compound medicine
that would produce such gratifying re-
suits in cases Of stomach troubles
billion sness or constipation, his whole
time would be used ia preparing this
one medicine. For sale by. Il b Merri
hew.
Mr. aud Mrs John Roberts gave q
delightful social on Friday night II
honor Of Mr. aud Mrs Messiah Evans
who left on Tuesday for Garland, Box
elder county The evening was spen
very enioyably ia games. At 1880 ice
cream aud Strawberries were served
which were most delicious Thos,
present were Mr. and MIS-. Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosiah Evans, DR.. anC
Mrs stookey, Dentist c. l.. and Mrs
Stookey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel }
Taylor, Mrs. Rebeoca Evans, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Samuel /. Goodwin and Mr. an,
Mrs. Geo. Webb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-16
AROUND TOWN.

The Coop Clearance sale Is still
booming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Stewart have
moved TO Mercur.
The NJ. l. A. will give n dance in the
City Pavilion tomorrow night.
Mr.. James Fyne is building an adj
dition TO his residence.
Mr. Thomas j. Russon Is out can
wasting for knitted goods.
Mr.. John Hacking of Cedar Fort,
was visitor here OH Tuesday.
Miss Leah Bush, who has been IN
GAINESVILLE for three months, has re-
turned home.
peggy Of Paris" hand bags, the
latest out, also variety OF the new
styles just in at the Coop.
The young people OF the Fourth
ward held their conjoint meeting ON
Ounuhy nlBut.
Some miscreant took the City Mar
shal's bike out of the city hall few
days ago and forgot TO return 1t.
Ladies' summer slippers, regular
prices $l.25 TO 1918 pair, going at soc
per pair during the sale at Peoples
Coop.
The temperature is up, but prices In
the Coop Clothing Department are a
zero during the sale.
Fred HARDWOOD, who for the past fou
years has been pursuing n musica
course in the East, graduating at thu
Broad Street conservatory of Phila
delphia, has returned home
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-16

The Banner Office is the place to get
your Letter Heads, Note Heads, lnvi-
tations, Statements and all kinds oJ
'Ob work done.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-16

Advertisements In this column 10
cents per line, first insertion, 3 cents
per line each additional insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-16
Notice.

There will be n meeting OF the stock
holders Of The Lchi Publishing Co.
held on Monday, June 20, 1901, at
O'Clock p. M, IN The Banner office, for
the purpose of clecting five directors
for the ensuing year.
r. +. TRANE,
Secretary.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-16
Startling Evidence

Fresh testimony IN great quantity rs
constantly coming IN, declaring d..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds to be unequalled. A
recent expression from L Mcfarland,
Bentouville, Va, serves as example.
lie writes: 81 had bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time with
out being benefited. Then | began
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery, and a
few bottles wholly cured me-" Equally
effective in curing all lung and throat
troubles, consumption, pneumonia and
grip. Guaranteed by I J wadsworth
druggist. Trial bottles free, re zular
size soc and 81 90.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-16
For Sale!

From 60 TO 10 perch OF good building
rock for sale. Inquire of
Il. G.. HoFFNIRE, Lehi.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-16

Mrs. A Il. Anderson aud family Of
Beaver, are visiting with their rela-
tiycs here.
Mr. g. Van Gunter Of Talt Lake
City, was visiting with a J Evans on
Sunday.
There are ranges aud ranges, but only
one CoLE's Hor BLAST RANGE.
Peoples Coop. are agents.
A very pretty social was given ly
Miss Laura Knudson IN honor Of Miss
Crosby, who Is guest OF Miss Laura's.
Postmaster Ross was ia Provo this
week to help In making the program
for the coming Postmastcrs' convention
TO be held at Provo In July.
Mrs. Rebecca Evans left here on u
visit Saturday for Cache county. From
there she will go TO Wells, New 10
visit her daughter, Mrs. ella Manning.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-11
Gin WirotrGrbrn.

Ginem rei6en 9DrIenmonn in 2ons
bon lpurbe in elmer Iebr Iebbaften Sc
i9dftsItraBe cine ~pert6poQe goloene
ltbr aus Der 3uiae seitoblen. 90 ibm
iebr bel odrdn lag, Die llbr, elm @rbz
itiid. iuieoer 81 betommen, 10 bot er in
elmer Reibe bon 3eitungen benz Wies
oerbringer Der llbr cine 8eIobnrn9 BON
flint Pfunb Sterling uno fi4erte i6m
auf Iein Gbrentuort o0Ilige StrafloIigs
lett gu. Mebrere Sage ipGter, als Der
SeItoblene Ii4 zines W}orgens in fein
i'm 9ei6GftScentrum bele9eneS Bureau
be9eben lpoute, puroe er Dor benz 9duie
bon einem 9utgetleioeten 9errn an9ez
rebet.
Isle iino bod Der !Serr, Der Dor fur
3er 3eit feline llbr berloren uno fir
beren Wieoererlangung cine 8elobnung
bon flint YfunO ausgeboten bat?"
ySapobl- Der bin i6."
n@ut, pollen sic mir Die 8elobnung
iibergeben, bier lit bic ubr."
Der &aufmonn griff in Die 8ui6c,
bolte flint @oloItiide berous, reitte lie
benz 5remoen uno empiing feline llbr,
bic er BON allen Seiien betruhtete unb
bdnn nit ben Wprten in bic Sa16e
itedte: sd freue mid iehr, Ie ipieocr
Su BADEN, moGte aber bod germ piIicn,
pie unb lpo i'd Ie ,oerloren' babc?"
,SdS peib id lnD lam Is sS6ren
3sigsn," anttpprtete IGdsIno ber
Srembe. .Grinnern Sic Iid, baB turS
borber, ebe sic Sbren 3eitmeNer Der
mibten, Semano sic bsftig anrannte?"
.So, ia, oaran ~erinnere i'd mid gang
beutlid)," eripioerte Der Goufmann.
Pun, in ienem 4u9enblit perloren
Sic Die ltbr. limb nun mil i'd Sbnen
aud 3eiscn, uuf ipslfe Weife tie pers
loren aing." Der 5rembe ging einige
Sfritte bon benz Sulfmdnn fort, tam
bonn ffneleu S9ritteS suriid, rannte
pie undbiidtli9 gegen ibn an unb mar
I'm ndditen Nu9enbIid i'm 8epibl Der
Pahonten perf6Dunoen.
Der 8aufmdnn mar i'm Nugenblit
gang nit oieier Denomination 5ufries
ben, 9ebrludte ober etnen Wonent
ipGter iebr b0ie Worte, als er, ndh ieis
rer llbr grsifenb, fdno, oaB Der Wies
berbringer ie bel Der @~eleeenbeit bate
uuf's Neue mit9eben beiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-11

9 ern II. Der 8erner Grobe Rot6
beIdlob einittmmig, Der 8unbespers
~tpaltun9 gum 8au Der i6malipurieen
8rien3eriee6a6n einen Stdatsbettrog
bon 10000 Srdncs jdbrli9 fir bic
3ebn eriten 8etriebsiabre au5uiidern.
@leid3eitig felt aber Der 9robe &dtb
bel Der Understanding ben 4ntrae,
bic 8dbn normalfpurig 81 buuen inter
llmdn0t:ung Der Strede 8rten3sWiets
rtngen Der 8riintgbdbn su elmer nor
m~dlipurigen gabn unb fi4ert bierfiir
einen entipre6eno bOberen 8eitrug oes
&untons Bern 5u.-3um %3fpeiten Iiita
itenten bon ProfeFor 2an9balis am
patbologii6en Snititut Der untDer'ttdt
Bern tit Srdulein Or. meb. Rddel
3ipfin erndnnt iporben.-Der tdipets
aeriTden S9uliugeRo foll gum 100.
Sobestdges S9iGIers Der Wilbelm 5eu
in 9udform gef9enft tpsroen.
3 ii / Of. Der nit 1900 5rdnes
fliiftig eerporbene @emeinoei6reiber
Sober aus M[bisrieoen ipurbe in Unit
fperpen berbdttet. 2pbler mar l0oH
i'm 4u9uit in Retp Yorf berhaftet NOR
ben. 0prt ertldrte er benz i6peiSeriz
I6en 9onIul, freipillfg ndf Der
S9fpei3 3uriittebren 81 fDDaen, fpenn
oieier ibm bds Heiieeelb pboritrede."
Der pertrauensieliee 8nrful sin9 auf
ben .6anoel elm unb Sober reifte sris
rid. Sn Sapre beIdnn er ii9 dber
zines anbern uno perf6tpanb nab
Inttperpen. ffF5t
Il /. 9as Yroieft elmer Suiten@
itrabe sebt nlnmebr ieiner 0eripirts
li9un9 entgesen, na4oem Die 8esierurg
fid fir bic bebDrblife Musfiibrung bes
planes ausgeipro4en bat.
9aeI. Sm bitter Dor 78 Sabren
itorb in 8afel infplee !9erSldbmung
!Serr Mborf 8urdbarbts9 ifdoff, cine
9apo5itdt anf benz @ebiete BON Baufs
unb Wdhrungsfrdgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-11
6rhankrn(plitttr.

am 2cbtu i6out man F6 oiet msbr mad,
icuen ltr, bic es bcher buben ais nad
otrcn, Die better tno.
9as G1oeriueri Der Melteeihi6te mug
INNER nit glut eeiAniert perpeu.
Ypn alien Grttr Wongei lGbt i'd Waugel
an @eiit am lsidteieu ertrosen.
Die Glttrn iblrdt cr,ossner ainber eious
ben IN bettblen uro miiHen gebprden.
giele MenI3en besreifen 8rpbes ME, neil
ie nur oarun ~berlm9reifen.
Sire s5rau lit ME )uirieoen3uftelen. Wenn
fe elm paar S6ube bat, bic nidt oriiden,
III ie drserli6, oob fe fe nidt tire Rnrnmsr
fleiner getaaft bat.
geihreiGe @eoonfcn ma6sn nod feinen
g~eoanfenreiben Geit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-11

Wts, luenn Ie etnmaf ritte2 Sier
fab ie ia Niemanol Ni8t tpie bic 3as
men retteH, ueiH, gang 70 ME bic GoIs
bateu -!
Sie trat ~ouf bic 8etdieI uno fab
i9un auf Srtaf9S Riiden. Ser bull
oete e8 fin. Damn 5upfte ie ibrs R0de
5ure6t. Sic f6naqte 1afeno Dor
Sreube iiber ibren @infau bic 3iigel
aus Den S9liifeln unO belt Ie felt in
ben 5Guiten, p9as mil i'd morgen
Papu pprma6en," badte iie.
Sin Nagen nit 5pei i90nen S6ims
melu fam BON 6iHteu nuA oeIielben
Weges. sic |ertanHte ben &utI9er an
ieinem Suite unD bic pferoe audi. "a
fubr 6err 3eletp. Den mubte Iie pors
IaHen. Sic mid BON Der StraBe bart
an bic Sdludt. Serr Seletp lam bon
bel uno grtBtc. n8o9in, tIeiHer SoQ=
topf2"
r8ur at--"
Oriaf8 ituBte Dor ben S6immeln
Sic tonnte ibren Sat ni9t pollenOen,
benn ous 9ferb rate fort, fort nie bic
uH6eiIige Sagb. Setetp binterber, nm
81 beIfen. Srioi6, Der ben Daoen
binten raiieln b0rte, immer toQer.
PloBli4 tippte StandS fleine8 @eFG6rt
an elmer 8%aumtpur5el INN. 9a8 WGoz
den %itiir3te, obne bic ,3iget los8ulaIs
fen.--@in Rue bes 8dgsns flog in
Die S6lu6t, nun Der gauge Dager,
StrGn9e unb 9si9Iel tparen 3errt1en
unb 3erbroaen s limb
3eletp bate treiOeblei6 geI6rien:
n9u8IaRen! 3iigeI au5Iufen!"
Sic lag bu unb rii6rte iih nt6t. Dus
@eiidt blutig, ba5 &leiO beI6mubt. in
SeBen. Den 2trm i6Iaff berdbbdns
geno, Qei6unoer. 3eIetp bob Ite aus
benz Wa6boIOer6ui4, an Dem ie bdns
gen geblieben mar, unO polte iie in's
@ras betten. sic Itanb ober auf,
itumm uno betIommen, unb bib i6re
ltnterlippe. Wtt Der beiten 6unb
pii6te ie ii4 ben Staub aus BEN 2us
gen,
aS6mer3t Did etpos9" frogte er.
so Elm Bump, Der Sriai4!" ipra9
Tie drgerIi6. oWo lit err"
Sic ittegen nieDer gu i6nt. Gr lag
unten in Der S6Iudt unb itredte 9eine
uno &opf BON iid.
.&pbt!!"
pa iagte Ie bamii8: .6ie6It 9u,
Oriui6, robin e5 fiibrt, ipenn man
nt4t gehor4en m1gl"
limb Oh, Stana, tparum bait Su
nift Die 3igsl freige9eben? 8urum
bait 9u Did an tbneu i4Ieifeu IeIs
fen?"
pa brau'te Stdnu piit6eno auf:
~3um audud, 9err 3eletp, bat Sybnen
nod ME Semano mas gu 3roB getban,
oub sic ni8t WiReu, pie mun 5uriits
trpBt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-11

S NVtHp-NI0fQen lplp I " "
0o0 ertobren! uno banR rDIro ote1e
tQrs PEantaiiide Gefa9!sitimmuns
ppriibergeben!"
Sein &rm rubt ouf Der SOfaIebne,
UNI penn f. it6 5uridle5Rt, beriiRrt
er TIRE entbl0bte @6uIter, uHo ile 1T
9Ildll4 barber, ibm 10 nabe gu ietn;
pann auf einmaI iie6t ie ibn nit i9ren
groBen, uni9uIbtger 2lugen an uno
lG9t ld3eInb: .BiTeu Sic, Serr
9raf cine 8igeunerin iagte mir pabr,
eDe t3 no9 Stod9olm reIite-uno lie
bat reAt sebabt.~
~Wos iugte lie oenu?"
s9aS Tam i'd $9nen ni4t pers
ratben."
vRtdt? Q6 bod! U}a4en Sic mid
beute g6enb unb natber fir ben gam
gen Wiuter gu Sbrem 9ei4tOater; i6
bin alt genu9 ba5u 49,"
.gJteln, netn, beute ni4t, aber piels
letnt Elm anberes W}dl, penn-"
Sic ipro6 ni6t Iaut aus, mas fe
odfte; aber lire 2ippen betpegteu ii6
letie, inoem ie gu ii4 ieIbit iagte:
y8enn Sic mir iu9en, Oub sic mid
[ieben 80"
Gr iiebt lie an, uno eS tpirO inn 10
fpel4 um'S Ser5-er piinI4te, ia, mas
fpunifte er eigentlih--tpas BARI er
tpobl tpiinf6en2..
Seine Stimme tpirD INNER inniger
unb f9mei6elnber; er berIu6t, ni6t
bel gu Iugen; aber er gibt ieinen 8ors
ten i9re eigene 8eoeutung. ST empfins
bet eS. oaB oiefes iubelnoe tleine MGbs
4tnber5 ii9 i9m gaa3 6iugibt.
Sic trGgt etns @arnirung BON Iebens
ben ROien, bic BON Der S9ulter auf bic
8ruit berd6fdlIt. Gr bittet nm cine
oteIer 8Iumen. Sic maht lie los uno
itedt iie nit aitternOen Sdnoen an feline
8ruIt. Gr faBt hire !6ano uno tiBt
lie etns, 3peimal-bielemale-. 0a
tIingt bic Gtntaouug sum Souper
bur9 ole 3Gume. Gr srbebt Ii6
f4neG, bietet i6r feinen Qtm unO fii6rt
fis mad benz @Biaul. 0ie Suite ge6en
Die teppi9belegte, breite Sreppe 6inab,
bic na9 benz 8efti6iit fii6rt. S6r Qrm
rubt in benz ieinen, Dor ibnen gebt lire
SGnte nit einem aIten, oroen9sI6miids
ten 9errn.
SemauD binter linen lsgt feline Sano
auf oes @rafen SauIter, unO cine
laute, flare Stimme iagt:
.@uten glbenb, Ringitr1m. Sd
babe perge6ens beriuat, Dir beute
4beno na6e gu tommen-8u part ia
gang unit4tbur =. SD babe @riiBe an
Define 6rdu bon ibren @erpanbten in
&~openbagen, Die id ibr 9erne peri0r.
lid %iiberbringen mD9te. SIT Define
Grau INNER nod trdntli9 pber nimmt
tie ieBt 8eIu6 entgegen?"
Wenn Der @rdf feline 6a1b ouf Der
Muno oes Spre6enOen bate leger
t0nnen!-Qber nun mar es dlf ieoer
San gu IpGt, bos Dort mar au8ge.
ipro9en. Gr mtrmelte etipas lin.
oeutli6es aur 4ntlpOrt, pdbreno Der
4rm, Der 10 pertrQnensooa in Dem iei.
men gelegen bate ii4 plDBli4 5udenr
BON inn l0Ite.
Gr min Elm pdor Worte 81 Ieiner
Gnti6uloigung Iagen; aber ais ieir
9lid benz ibrtgen begegnet, beritummt
er Dor Der t0OtIiden 8IGffe, Die iit
iiber i6re 2ippen gebreitet bat.
S6re 4u9en fldmmen, ibre 2ippen
3ittern tonpulIiDiI6, obsr 3ugIei4 III
ettpas Stol5es, llnna6bdreS iiber hire
gan5e GrI4einung getpmmen. Del
Slid, Der i'm trifft, lit bou BON Ser.
a4tung. Raid greift Iie mad Der Roit
an feiner 8ruit, pirft Ite duf bic Groe.
feBt ben SUB bdrauf. SIM nG9iter
@ugenbIid lit ie inn in benz MenT4en-
gepiibl entf6punben-unb er ma6i
tcinen 8eriu4, ibr na95ueilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-11
Offr,, ,nincr 1rttllr,,,

Sic, Serr 3ubi, ouF Sbrs 6riiur
perrpenoen sic pobl iebr piel 3eit, peil
Sic tets 10 gldtt friIirt uno geIbuies
gelt 'inb?"- q igerI: so, oas
muB i'd 5uasben-mein Gppf 1T meme
ein5ige S9pGde!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-11
Bpshuft.

9i4ter: Dir bat bas S9id,
fdl bic 6eber in bic 6ano georiidt!"-
&rititer: ,Sr0iten Sic iih, sic
iin0 nidt Der Gin3ige, Der bpm S9ids
5al perfol9t tpirbl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-11
9u To-.

2ebrer: Define 4bOitiOnen tnO
{tets fdli9. Siebt Dir Riemaro Define
ar6eiten nd92"-S Of ii ler: %
ia. mein 0dter.~-2 erer: r@ns
lit DEM Y~ater24--S Ailtr: ~aeGs
rer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-11
S1trtbuurn unO Gortbc.

0ieie beibsn groBen Setter tonnten
bel ibren 8eeegnungen ME ~dneinanber
,re6ten GefaQen finben. Sbre Hoturen
iparen TO perf4ieoen. buB @oetbe
i4reibt, 9eetbooen lei neine un9ebGns
oi9te periOnIidteit."
Sm Sabre 1912 lernter ii6 bic Bel
ben in SepIib fennen. 9nielblt ges
i6ab es dilf) etnmdl, oob 8eibe in Der
N1ee ipa5ieren 9ingen uno 8eetboben
Guberte ii6 8oetbe 9e9eniiber, man
miife 9egen purnebme 6errI9dften
ni6t 10 unterpiirfis iein, benn bieie
fonnten pobl einen @ebeimrutb ober
Sofratb MAIDEN, aber teinen @oetbe,
tsinen 8eetbopen. nWas lie ulio neoer
MAIDEN tonnen nod iinb, baoor IpQen
iie Relpett baben."
Wie 8eetbppen 10 fpraG. tam linen
bic &aiierin nit ibrem @efolge entz
oeoen. @oetbe fppllte auf Die Settle
treten, 9eet6open aber belt i'm am
Nrm felt uno Ia9te: n8leibt rurl sic
f6Gen uns 9las MAIDEN, ni4t mir
ibnen."
8petbe ma6tc ii9 dber bod log,
uno trot nit o%b9e6ogenem S6ut CUR
Seite; Beethoven matte ieooA teinsrs
lei MnItalten ausSupei6en, fonoern
aina mitten bur4 bic Geieai6uft.
Die Siiritlidfeiten tbeilten Ii6 unb
ariibten ben Sonberling freunolih.
Der iab dber fdum auf, unb riidte lais
fig ben Sut.
8eetbopen idgte bann 81 benz nu6s
fommenben @oetbs: ,@uf Gn6 lparte
i'd, neil ih Sud ebrc nnb aHte, luie
Sbr es perbient; aber ienen babt Sbr
gu piel Gbre ungetbon."
Sransensbab. 9ie Stdbt,
pertretung beIdlob, ben 8eiiB ost
Staot @ger in S%ran5ensbao INN
100000 Sronen anautdufen.
Snnsbru d. Der betannte You
riitenlpirtb 5ranS Rirdebner IN oe'
Suffendu i'm Searaintbdl 1T betT
S9dfiu9en abgeitiir3t unb blieb toot
8Iagenur t. Der Semelnos'
ratb Der Staot bat befAlohsn, etn'
Mnleibe bon 100000 aronen aut5u'
nebmen, a conto Der idon felt ldnaerel
.3eit bsi9lofenen 4nleibe o 10000
600 arpnsn fir 0ffentlide gdiitsn
0as -@elb ioa gum 8aue elnei
Sdlabtbauies unb sur Ginfpolbnns
bes Geuerbodbes pertpenbef iperneH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-11
Stuna ullO t6r pfcrO.

cint sbipt aus sIaOonicn, non lloaa lIooa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
ASSESSOR GOT EVEN.

Martin Hobbs was man of uncer- tain temper, but of such importance in his native town that the lash of his tongue was borne with. patience by those to whom he grudgingly minis tered i'll his capacity of ice man, plumber and janitor of the town hall.
 In the course of his duties as janitor he reduced almost to the verge of tears young woman who asked for the key of room in the town hall where cer- tain records were kept.
 Martin knew that she was writing the history of the town, but he did not propose to strew her path with roses.
 "Lockin' and llnlockin',' he grumbled as he began fumbling in his pockets; 'putterin' and putterin'. fussin' and fidgetin', and what does it amount to when aIl's said an done? Anybody ast ye to write hist'ry? Who's goin' to read it? Here's your key, and mind you fetch it back and lay it on that table if I'm not here.''
 The town assessor was at work when he heard this ungracious address; and when the young woman returned the key he said, indignantly:
 Martin outdid himself in rudeness this morning should say"
 ''Oh, we'll" said the young historian, "he felt little cross and had to grum- ble, that's all''
 Never you mind, :" said the assessor, cheerfully 'I am going to make out q tax bill to-day and shall assess him for seven more hens. Youths Com paniopr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

SoAI OEs HOBbINST bASh4OE
 MY HEAD.
 disarned by my meekness; "the fault was as much mine as yours, for had no right to be travelling at such pace. I hope you're not hurt? Let me lend you hand up."
 took the proffered hand and leapt to my feet; but my haste cost me dear, for my right ankle twinged to such purpose that I squealed with pain, and speedily sank to the ground, where I sat groaning and squirming till the pang passed.
 'So bad as that, is it?" said the col lider. Poor chap. How far off do you liver"
 "A long way I replied. "I couldn't get there if travelled all night"
 Why? Where do you live, then?'
 Nowhere" I answered, thinking vaguely that 1t was possible Number Three might be lurking within ear shot, and that I had best sustain the role had assumed.
 Great heavens! And they call this a Christian country! Never mind. We can make up bed for you at my place, and then I'll see what can be done. Are you out of work?"
 ''Yes,." replied. T was one of Lord Cranthorpes mill hands and we're all out on strike.'
 What" he cried, fare you one of that rascally. sl1u1hing crew?-a set of ruffians who are driving the trade out of the country into the hands of Germans, and cutting their own threats into the bargain, at the bidding of a lot of scheming agitators who wouldn't be tolerated for moment anywhere but in England. If I'd have known but there, I expect you're more fool
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION

A441114l<alND 41t 10lON. Trains leave Meadow street station at 700 and S:3S a. m.; 12:38, 3:15, S:07 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta. ton from Boston. Hartford and way stations at S:O5. 11:40 a. m.; 1 45. 6:2C and 7:38 D. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York, Poughkeepsie, Dan, bury and way stations at SIS a. m.; and :50 and 6:24 D. m Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- t1on from New York, Poughkeepsie Danbury and way stations at 8:36 a. m.; 12:34 and 8:O4 D. n. SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Meadow street station at S:3O l0:05 a. m.; ? :O0, 5:05 and TOO p. m. Arrive at Meadow street station al $50, 11:30 a. m.; 4:50, 6:50 and $50 p. m.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION
 Trains leave Bank street station for New York, Bridgeport, New Haven and other places south at 635. 7:55, 1O:52 a. m,; 1:14. 800, 4:35. 6:15 and 800 p. n.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from New York. Bridgeport, New Hav. NAA DAA4 Why Otdl4Olla tlL slOg 0s<0, 0 .V1 lO:5S a. m; Its; 3:45, 5:20, 6:3O 6:53 8:48 D. m.; 12:39 a. m. Trains leave Bank street station fol Winsted and way stations at S:26 10:59 a. m.; 1:19, 3:46, 5.21 (Wateryills only), 6:53 and S:4S D. m. Trains arrive at Bank street station l from Winsted and way stations at :35 l 7:55, 1O:52 a. m.: 1:14, 3:O4, 5:47 (Wa l terville) 6:15 D. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station fos Watertown and way stMtions at GA5 8:3O, II :03 a. m.; 1 20, $50, 5:1O. 6:12 6:5S. s8:53 and 11:30 D. m. 1 Trains arrive at Bank street station frcm Watertown and way stations at $40, TAT, 10:42 a. m; 100, 2:56, 4:30 5:52, 6:45, 7:45. 11:16 D. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Bank street station for New l York, Bridgeport and New Haven ai 1 7:O5, (S:5O Bridgeport. New Haven and way stations only) a. m.; 9:O5, 5:1O and ! 500 D. III.
 Arrive at Bank street station from l New York, Bridgeport and New Ha 1 ven at 9:53 n; 12:50, 7:52, 10:O5 n l Leave Bank street station for Water. town and way stations at S:5S a. m, I and sos p. m.
 Arrive at Bank street station from l Watertown and way stations at 6:5s | a. m. and 4:5S p. n. ] MNRIDEN BRANCH.
 Trains leave Dublin street station for Middletown and way stations al 9:21 a. m and 6:15 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street sta tion from NIiddletown and way sta lions at 7:5O a. ID. and 3 :5S p. ms
 Trains leave Dublin street station for New Haven by way of Cheshire al l 1:OO 1O:5O q. m; APO p. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street sta, ton from New Haven by way oi l Cheshire at 9:2O a. m.; 2:35, 7:45 D. n SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Dublin street station for New I Haven by way of Cheshire at 7:50 I II :OO a. m.; 5:50 p. m.
 Arrive at Dublin street station from l New Haven by way of Cheshire al l 7:45, $50 a. m; 3:45. $50 ?. m.