davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-21

most of the missing articles had bsen recovered.
 Since the incident of the theft of the jewelry, Mrs Lund has been spending considerable time in thought. She re- members something mysterious that happened a few weeks ago, that now begins to look very clear. Davidson was then stopping at the Lund home and a Mexican seamstresS was em- ployed. One day a pocketbook con- taining a ten dollar bill, two five dol- lar bills, and two dollars and a half in change, was missing. She knew that no one had access to the room in which it was kept except Davidson and the Mexican woman, whom she had paid on the day before and who did not re- turn on the day the theft was discov- cred. She intimated her loss to Day. idson in a very suggestive manner and he seemed to feel grieved that she could even suspect him, looking her straight in the eye, as he denied any knowledge of the purse. Mrs. Lund finally told him that if the Mexican woman did not return and finish her work she would believe her to be the culprit, but If she did return then a more careful investi- gaticn would be made.
 The Mexican woman did not return and Mrs. Lurd very naturally came to the conclusion that she did not dare to. while Davidson was no longer sus- pecttd. A day-or so ago the Mexican woman's child came to the Lund store and told Mrs. Lund that her mother had been at Tempe nursing q sick son, but that she would be home soon and -.lish the sewing.
 About the time that this news was received, Davidson was preparing to say good bye. No effort was made to further question hin about the purse, for by his general good conduct sUspi- cion had been disarmed, beside the -siexican woman had not yet returned and possibly never would. But when it was learned yest erday or the day Ee- fore that Davidson had exhibited ten dollar bill and a five dollar bill at a restaurant the day he left, Mrs. Lund was very strongly impressed th.t she knew where he nad secured the money.
 It is possible that Davidson, knowing the theft of the money had been lad at the Mexican woniGn's door. imagined that the theft of the jewelry might be charged up to the same account when it was discovered.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-21
THE DAVIDSON CASE
He May Have to Answer to the Charge
 of Another Theft.

Sheriff Cook is expected home this morning from Tucson. where he went Thursday night after Frank Davidson and Charles Erickson, who are accused of stealing a quantity of jewelry and
 coins from Mrs. c. Lund- Sheriff Cook wired yesterday that not only were the men in custody, but 2 grip containing
Arizona republican., 1904-05-21

It's as difficult for some men to see
 the point of a joke as it is for them to get over it after they tumble.-Chi- ,cago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-21
NOTICE!

School of Drawing closes it's first term June 1st. Will reopen Sept. 2Sth.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-21

If a man is only attentive to his wife in public she is willing to overlook a lot of private neglect.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-21

It pays to trade at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-09
8a6luna pun oOpneu.

VI. AupttCl.
Cine Mtte ann MiSerrMl Ocs SapitcIS $50 Der
Mtte uun 1902, Sitel n@ine eitte, Die
SnblHul uui HuhucIt ourdl 6DrpUratiuueu
uoer @ciclifaitCu 81 reanltren, bic Scr1'
Daa posr stsinbrildle, Ssoriten' nanlpi'
baGnct. Sclegrnpben, Selephnn nun Or
reh'6umpngmie'W in WdrniGnn bctrcts
beu," ituo sur Nteoerantnbne OerieIbcn,
ipic ipfnt:
I. N6i6niii. - eci es bon Der @cietgcbune
bon. WurpIano oerilgt, oaB BON lino nab Scr
Rettooe bon einein WioHut Itdh benz critcH Sus
&c i'll, Nprtl I'M Sabre reuntebnbli1oert ulo
@ci6dite int Stuate MiarnIdrlo betrciht uno
Sobrnrbeiter, Oh acidnlte, poer 1cluobnlihe
Srbeiter. dnftellt. Die in @iire1lis ooer Sunos
1~tbciteu int WerGbdlL Der Sterilization bent
@etriebe BON 3nfnpts ODER eletttlllhen Stiens
pbou obcr GrprcbsScibdft tbdtig ltno. Sab
llitt9 In 0etebltdem 8eloe DER Nercintntcu
St1ntet bulbmon0tlidb AT betngie gnpe'teIlte,
Strbetter lino Sobnnrbeiter ooer oercl dntorts
ltrie 'NBenten an loren reipeftioen Nrbcitscrs
ten, III 8tpiIhclirmimeH BON rl6i irehr, ais
iecbs8ebt Idgelt, lt1lo Mot luenieer. ais bier
6ehn 3dqen letiten ion.
ban I'M Sale ireeno cine Der ~beiugtcu Cor
pprnttpiien ooer @eteQibdfteti, Die in Nbithuiit
oteter wife genantt itlo mo oor9enalute
@e1balte h%etrethen, ooer trnero etller op1 oes
ret N%eaTmtel itb ioetgert te!tell. 3a6illng ~
leu an Die lo9ndrpeitcr. 8uholanaer uocr gttlz
a~eitelltert, oet ibnel ooer ireene einem oerfels
nell, ldiilgel pobne al l%eiiieri, loleIl belaplcSes
lellldatt, Corporation ooer Ne1ntteit. ole lid
70 meigerll. zines 9iereebeils t6ulbt9 UNI Der
Hfilaee unterporteu iein, nlio nah uebcrilbs
rlllle nm cine Srnnmc bon ni6t iiber 8pciNuns
bert 2ollars thr ieoeS Sergeben be'irntt ners
ben. pN
6dB oieie gIEte BON 0atuut ibret Innubne in
Strait trcte.
@enebntiGt am II. Widr8 1904!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-09
gerburaene @sffcu.

4 AupltCl.
Sine Afte sum gaiocrrnf reS 30. MbidInits
uum q. Artitrf oes Guorr Der a%flgemeit
men stautsgricte uon Wlnrniano, Sltel
yVerbrrdDcl II. S%ttdfen," ltntertitel rVer.
burncrr Nuffen," nHb fir bic @ieoerin.
frnfticenrB oc0elbcn nit Amcnbemcnien
4. a~bidbnitt. = IS miro bon Der Utdrpfills
Nbf6nitt bonn q. Nrtifel oes @oher oer gHs
a%eiuetnell Siaatsgeiebe, Iitel -Gerbredhen nno
SStraien llntertitet Ser6or9ene g@SGtfen"
tpicNer IN 0ratt geieet miro. 70 onB %Oerfeibe,
80. a6t6aitf, : Scoc gerton, bic Mot nTs
gSafie aIS Gin 3beiI ibrer oftt3ielen @9uioi'
rllne berehttet poer perptli6tet IL. ino els
ne lol6s sSatte ri6f 9ls eiIIe here3iigte 8or.
trdQt, ooer peIDe ni6t Elm 8eamter ODER Sis
9~erbeitsma9ter ans eiiien anoeren Staate
~. ole lid ienfg 20 ~ i, eislsT SSItaate aIii.
iraeno elm 9iitot, Saaoneiier, @oiutemeifer,
StIdqfueeI. eauosSllb. S6lnering. 5iafirmets
Sc Pssr s lfafeo ir StilS G melebsr q Sri assSsr SSsr
fer ansseiromu1en) in berboreener SSeife oeer
nltt feiner Eerfon .trdeen ooer fiibreu foq, nHb
ieoe Yerior, Die treeno pelr1e folder gauifeu
often nit Der gbii6t uoer Si Dem 8tpede trns
zen foute, ir9eno eine Ferfon in traeHo elmer
iiileeleeiI1eIi sSeite gu %oerleteli. mo nift ~
oertbetoiging, Tod mad benz .G6uIoi9befunSe
nm nibt utebr, ala Tduieno Splfars beftrait,
oeer tiir Mot lancer ais 3iuei Sabre i'm sc.
ben; uHo bus @eriht ooer Die Surh, Dor mel.
deI ireerb elm oernrtieer Sal oerbdnSeit
miro. folen in alien 5dller oas Te6t bn6en.
iiber bic gerebtieuna Der 6tibriing freeno
pelber 5erartt9eH ssntfe nnb fiber Sic eeeia.
ilele @elegelbeit onfiir nnd @eibringnn9 al.
ipenn I'M Sale Der 1tebcrfiihruna iraefb eines
9rgefinateit Inaciidts bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
pas @eri9t 3n Der arii6t ~eelaneeH foffe, oub
loipe ssalte 81 BEN. oifelbaren 3iuede eetrds
een nliroe, treeno elmer @eriau ernftIihe uno
uneeteeliae ODER Ie6ensgefd5rIiGe @erIebnft.
gen Sn3utiiqen Jon es in einem ipIden Sale
5inor b%eittninrte @ctdnenibftrnfe 5u bcrbdnden.
2 AbimHitt. luo es pirb ferner per1rS.
III strait trefers luQ.
Seiidttat am %. Mdr5 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-09
etaatsbetSrSs far eeihcubeitatter.

o3tN FfbtNAkNE
GiHe Mite 5trt @iocrruf Der Mbidlnitte I, s
uuo . bes t60. 2apitrfs her 9ften INN
1902, hetitrlt ,cine Wife sur 9~reirung Der
Stnatsbeh1ror fur 2eidhenbeitatter pnn
Marblano, uuo bic Vulmdd1ten ruo
gififten oer b%eiasteu Seborec beidirei.
beuo," uuo sur @ieoeraunabme o~ericibcn
init Mmcnoemrntcn.
I. Mbfdnttt. - IS piro bon Der WlnrOIans
Der StnutSaeiebpebung perfiiat. nub bic Ghs
i1nitte / 8 nnS 9 hes 100. aupiteIs Der Niten
bon 1902, betitcIt cine Slite sur Greirlna uro
giufetung Der Gtantsbeb6roe fir 2ei6erbes
latter BON Minreluiio, lno bic Souinohten
rto 3fIidten scr b~eidgteH 9eb5rbe befdbreis
bend, biermit niberriifel unb pteoer aneenouls
illeIt .lperoer lino ieit ioIler, 10 oab ~oieiel5eit
mie ioIat Inuten:
1. sbfduitt. = IS ipiro bon Der MnrbIdr.
Der notwithstanding oerfiigt. Dab cine aus
9ht WitaItsbern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .9ebaree
hermit creirt uno ~eiigefebt miro ulo feiu fou,
lpelbe als Die Staatsbeb0roe fit geitenbetiats
Ter bon Wl1rblono hei1nnt ieiu fon unb iuelde
helaGte 9eboroe NIT 8ouma6t mo 9fIidteu
eeriebeu feiH fon.
s., sbidgitt. gehor ireeno cine Berfon.
9letbnberf6aft ODER Corporation bon lett al
lib benz YeidberbeftnttilngSs(SefdDdfte i'm Stddte
Mtt1rnldHo mtomet mo hepor irdeto elm foldbeS
MSiitglieo iraeno eirer ioIhen 5beiIbabetf6aft.
Mltitcnf cher sIraeitenter iracno einer ioIhen
*erlot, Sbeilbaberi6aft ooer Corporation,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-09
ltc6crtraanns pOn SbpOthrien.

Cine Mite sur @iiltigmahnug 0uu Snpptbcteu
rlb ue6crtrnn iugen upu 61potbefen, bic
ieit bent fiuitcu Zane oes WidrS int 9ay
re n~eun5ebu SuIocrt rrb 5pci in man.
nelbnfter @eiic bcidllunren uno reaihrtrt
lunroen.
Giloer Stddtsoeiebpebung .%berfii9t, Dab aQe
Shpot9cfen ulio lebertrGglnaer bon @Apotbes
teIt, ole felt Dem iii1ften Sage oes Wtdrs i'm
Sabre t%teHnSebn 8uHocrt mo 3ipei Dor iraeno
eirem &eantteIl. oer hur1 Die &eiebe oieies
Stnatcs 6nr .Nbnabme bon @ioesleiituneen
ober 5ir gufnabme bon gffionbits autortfirt
lift. In oiefem Stdate in mungeIbafter 9Seiie
befDiporet noer r~eeiitrirt murheti, fir alle
Nhiidten ino 8iuede e6cnfo oiiItia iein fofen,
ais ob befugte SDputbcfeH ooer uebertrnelins
cen bon Spputbefen in tlebereinitimnuna NIT
ben @efeteu bcfbmoret iuorben ipdren. d,
2. glbf61itt. - uno es fpirb ferner nerfiigt,
bab biefe site bonn Iaoe ibrer slnnobrte an
III Srnft treten fua. =.
9eitdtiet am IS. MirB 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-09
l3nm @erbot esn Crap. ueer 2itrfclipisG.
..f ~ Ign aanffrI hfFaf D..

@inr gfte 5am @iberrnt, Mnte,sirpn9 nHn Der
Nieoerannahme oes f29. gtbidlyiitte uuu
gtrtttrl % Der bifeutlifleu nj gemetnen@c.
ieBc, Sitcl ,Gerbredlen nno Straten," lit
terrified y @litsiyiefe," wie int 3iS. Sapi'
tel Der Mite BON 1000 ansenomntea.
I. Mbftnitt. @s fei bon Der @Seieas9e9nnq
bon Wsarnldno %oerfiiat, onB Der ~ Nbl1nitt
ees 81 NrtitelS Der ~dGgeHletiien olientlidlcn
fcrtitcI nGiiidsfpteIe. Tie SerfeIbe i'm AS.
aapitel Der alte BON 1900 aneeIiorlIiteil lpur.
be. bternlit mioerruicn, amenoirt. mo luteoer
angeilonnmen ici, Nab oerieibe ol9eroermaBen
iduiet:
1870. sbthnitt. 49, Sene 4erfplt, bic tlr SelN
o9S @iitdStpteI; pcnanui 19tTnbies" oHsr
s1pe little 3oier, ooer ssiirieI. en- sptel.
pelres aaGenein .6rap" a%enanHt MIRO, ooer
nit ireenos eiuem nnberen Miittel eotr her
I%litie.it idliher aunitititde fpielt lou nnn lel.
iter uebertlbrlllp tir Elm ioidle9 Setae1en
Mot nEter ieGs Monoien coer rlebre aiS
Siuei Sabre Arbeitsbuus erbalterL poer 81 .el'
per GelSbnbe oerlrtbeiit uerSen, lueidel Mot
soer @'igSsrt Solars betrasen eaIt: sesr @e''
oes, le lihhl cent @utoinfep oes @errtss -
Mbltnitt. llna fei es berproiel oaB
s.e,e VIC peu, Dem SatHm iprcr 1nrIdome az
ll30-41)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-09

Seinbesbosbeit. = 6rctno:
9roBortlg! 0isic natiirliAcl Grncs.
%5udungenl" Shouipiclet: ia.
bat iid mas. @en mid mcin Gonc.
&c. Der Stump. binten imner nit ei-
ner 9aoel geitohen bot"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-09
IGaemrine Staatsscictc.


MHnupoIts, NO, i'm Wal 1904.
Sir beelaubieeu bierburt, oaB sic berf1ies
oenen bierna6 eeorudten gfte Der @eiebges
bung eenaue 9lbf9rttteH Der perf8teoenen glfte
fiHo, uno onB oas 9utum Der 8euebrigunq
ctHer ieoeu ioIden @lte am Guoe o~erfel6ell
rtttig dHgegebcH it, uHb hGB bcfagte @fte Der
@eicBpcbung Der Stbung BON 1904 oieieHigen
General %antuGif 5ur observation-disclosures beitimmt
nuroen.
gbmin Warfirlo, @uubetneur.
spencer Is. SUues,
@]rditoent oeS Scnates;
Deorae y. @ucrBnrt,
Spue6er bes Uncertainties;
8ubeTt Wuh, Settetdr oes SeHaies;
.. Y. Smttg, @befsGlerf oes untcrbuufes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-09
sIlfseascine etaatsseieee.

.. . *
Ti1te 10 aou9eoroneteH Ibeilc tuuerbaIb brelbia
H4a s9mi pen Der 3eit oes GrIdiic5 beg gertdts
tigGH @eIegies ~ be3abteH ouul foH hns Sc
pelseI que ae4te, @eftiitcl nm Snterelen
l n1S9 & i SaTisisIt IN ODER ant D]ciaaten g!a6Iab
@cri6t sur &e3obInno ibres 56eIes 6eia9fer
Ste9Gr nno naer ger~tanf5uuioteu iiir notbs
ipst9la ete0tet 81. oetiuuiel; porgei1rteben
29.iene 10 qllsgeleet iuer0eu hlrt huB. Dem
gsalleiiaeFl9t gIntoettdt rribellt miro. ben
l3aLtsiieuer iraenb eiics It6ensIdngli6en Sns
tegeileS mao BEN S0fanic RON bier 5alren bonn
Aa9e ocs Satl.i1s oes IObcs 6cs @rbluier,
lIoraen W. ooer trgeno zines Jteils ODER ans
GotllgnIillne Snterelies nab abInuf bon
T Nv Sugten n9h Penn Satuul an, an luel6em
z %sel6H2tsssG llH6 IS mtrb yuerotOnet, bab
olele Itte uidfptrfen6 in iurer Ebdttgteit ietH
iou. ~ fD 80
@enebmist am 1. 9lpriI 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-09
1aa GnntnnTt1ttu ~
5eu9owo.

Gin Sdllrommt aus Ser Gitntort BON
Mari 9ufic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-09
Mitch uun @eriihcrunsSs, Sruit. uuS SiSe.
Ittgs6 Dnpagnie'n
0l1 4nnftef

gtte sum @iocrrHf uuo Der Ricbcrsau.
nnlmc oes. 60igcnocu init Announcements:
Nbidlnitt SOM bee %. 4rtifels ocs Guncr
Der Gngemcinen SfaatsgeieRc, Eitet ,,Gurs
poraitunen," iIHtertitel rglIlgcmeine Meaus
lnttOncn," tHo sur @tH5ufiaunp etnes
i%ueltcrrit, ais S59 5n 6csctdn eu6cu NIB
lmHitts, neldlcr bas @inDerufeu NM
&ua6cniren Der Mttieu uuu ir9eun eincr
inldleu @ciclidlnft %uerfl0t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14

body of Christ. It has all the marks of Gods kingdom. It is only one over all the earth. In China, or Africa or America it is essentially the same in civ il law, force and sacrament. It is holy. Its only law is love of God and men. It is Catholic, universal. It embraces lan mankind. All are by right its citi-
 zens. It knows no race or class. It is apostolic. Its minister, bishops, priests and deacons are not of human choice, but of Gods call. They are called and sent by Him. They teach
 and administer in His name and by His power.
 It is eternal. It is only a model of
 that eternal kingdom of God, which is
 always. In it life goes on according to that everlasting law Of birth, growth. lripening and reproduction. In it the children are born by baptism, educated and strengthened in confirmation, nour- Iished in lilly Communion, disciplined in
 absolution and matrimony, and enabled
 to reproduce themselves in ordination. and at least to be buried in the hope of
 a resurrection to fuller. larger life in lthe world to come. Here is that never ending process of life going on in which we move with absolute certainty to the
 perfect day. The Holy Catholic church knows no other law. administers no oth- CT.
 Brethren and friends, we are in the kingdom. Walk in it and enjoy it's ben Iefits. Open your eyes. See Gods
 agents on every side administering His law. There stands Gods sun in the | sky, as He stood when yet the earth was not merely to give us Gods light land heat and life. There are God s ministers in His church, as they have ever been ready to give wisdom, love and hope. Where is the kingdom? As we'll the fish ask where is the sea, that may swim, or the bird, Where is the lair, that may fly. The earth, our
 Fathers house for us, is His kingdom.
 The church, Gods family on earth, is
 his kingdom. We need but accept it's
 all-wise, alI-loving, all powerful God as Jour God. Its never-ending law of
 birth, growth, ripening and reproduc- tion as our law. It's ministers as our guides, and then go on in it's great way,
 enlarging and improving forever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
HEALTH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

HEALTH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN. We once questioned a very bright lit tie Italian boy as to what he was taught at school, and he gave prominent place | to pretty behavior" Tn their clumsy German way the educational authorities lof Weimar appear to be aiming at something similar, partially disguised under cloak of personal advantage, for under the heading What We Do to Keep Welp' they have issued and have caused to be suspended in all the prima- Try schools of the grand duchy, broad lsheet containing the following twenty lone rules of conduct:
 Q) We must wash our bodies, at least the face, neck and chest, every day, CD We must wash our hands often and keep the nails short and clean. (3) We must clean our teeth with a brush eve Try morning and after eating. (D We must comb our hair morning and after noon before going into school (5) Our lclothes must be daily cleansed from |dust and dirt by beating and brushing. (6) Our shoes must be cleaned every morning. CD We must cleanse them at the school door, (s) We must not throw fragments of paper, plants, food or fruit upon the seats. .(9) We must not spit
 on the floor. (10) Tn a warm room we must lay aside neck wraps and over- coats. q1) Fresh air must be admitted
 through the windows, especially be-
 tween school hours. C2) We must spen
 the intervals as much as possible in the
 open air. 1S} We must use the break
 fast time for eating breakfast q4)
 We hmust keep upright in walking,
 standing and sitting. 15) In sitting WIS
 muet keep both feet flat on the ground.
 d6) We must keep the body erect in
 reading writing and drawing. d7) We
 must write large and distinctively qS)
 We must not write in our own shadow. 19) When at work, especially in read ing, writing and drawing. we must be
 screened from bright sunlight. (20) We must not read or write by twilight (2D We must tell the teacher when it is either too hot or too cold in our place, when we cannot see or hear well from our place, when we feel ill, and when there is any illness in our homes.
 With a little editing. the Weimar broadsheet might not be without it's uses in England, although it might pos sibly have tendency to produce pas
 sive resisters'' among the scholars
 Hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
THE WOODS IN WINTER.

The mercury stood below zero just be- fore daylight, and in the dull sky no fading stars were to be seen. Keen and bitter as was the cold, the air was still.
 After it grew light the intense cold, con gealing he moisture in the atmosphere,
 began to sift it down in light fine snow, which, as the moments passed, fell more and more thickly, until it was hard to
 see across the home lot from the house to the gate. One looked out on a white
 world. Warm and cheery as it was within the house, strings were tugging towards out of doors, and before the morning had half passed, the feathery
 whiteness of the undisturbed snow was broken by trail leading from the house. Though the snow lay deep, it
 was so light that walking was not labo- rious; and though the cold was sharp, rapid exercise made the blood course swiftly through the veins. Down in the
 run all was white save where the gray stems of alder, or the thicker trunk of swamp maple rose above the snow, and standing by the brookside the ripple of the water as it poured over stones and tinkled against the shell ice
 was heard beneath the white covering. The weeds stand high in the old corn lot beyond, but multitude of migrants
 have long ago stripped them of seeds, and not bird was visible until the bor- der of the woods was reached. Then, from bunch of ragweed white throated sparrow sprang into the air,
 paused for moment on an alder twig,
 and plunged deep into the woods.
 Half a mile of winding walk through the forest showed nothing alive The swamps were frozen, yet here and there some warm spring below had melted a hollow In the icy covering, so that it broke easily with a resounding crash.
 At the end of the woods the rolling lots were white, with only here and there a black cedar to interrupt the view. The wind had risen now, snow-f1akes were failing thicker than ever, and whirling about in the fashion of true western blizzard Along the road song spar rows and juncos were hiding from the storm among the tangled cat briers and blackberry vines, and when disturbed tossed themselves into the air and were whirled away to some other nook where comfort might be found. Tn another strip of woods the winter chopper had been avt work, and great chestnuts and white -barked beeches lay prostrate on the ground, partly cut SD now into neat fly piled cord-wood. On the hillside at | the border of the wood the warm spring, open even in this sharp cold, looked dark and deep, and somewhere down below multitude of frogs were sleep | ing in its cozy bottom. From the undu- lating meadow which crowns the hill, dotted with conical cedars, with great cratic boulders and a few gnarled and twisted apple trees, sprang single meadow lark, which. helpless in the wind. after short flight, threw himself
 down behind a stone wall.-Forest and | Stream
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.
THEIR NOMENCLATURE INTER-
 ESTINGLY
Discussed .a tn. oonn.e,leu. Nigga


 Joel N. Emo writes in the Connecticut Magazine of the Nomenclature of Con- necticut Towns" Some ironic genius seems to have presided over the distri- button of town names. Paris, Toledo, Salamanca, Troy, Syracuse, turn up their noses at their neighbors of Potts vile, Buncombe Junction and East Worth and West Squashton; and here and there some stern Indian name dis charges mangled consonants and vow els in unpronouneeable medley.
 The Connecticut system is the general American system. The early colonists named settlements from places from which they came. or which were famil- far for one reason or another. Most of the earlier emigration to New England being from old England, many of the towns took names which recalled and perpetuated English associations.
 Oxford, Canterbury, Derby, Hartford, which represents the pronunciation of the English, Hertford, Hampton, Wind sor. Bedding, phonetic spelling of Reading, which is spelled conservative ly in Massachusetts and elsewhere.
 The favorite reading of the Puritans has left it's monuments on the map in such Hebrew names as Bethany, Boz rah, Canaan, Goshen, Lebanon, Sa- lem. Popular heroes are commemora- ted in Washington, Orange, Chatham Cromwell, Putnam, Franklin, Madison, Seymour, Sherman. John Hampden is spelled as. he is pronounced in Hamden. The thirst for reformed orthography did not prevail among the men who named Willington. after the English town Wellington. Simsbury is curious ly called after Simon or Sim Wolcott, and will have a genial look to us hence fortfR SIadlyme is marriage of Had dam and Lyme. Our wise and pious an- cestors in parts of the Nutmeg state were not always happy in the choice of the names of their towns or their chill dren.
 We come with pleasure to the Indian names a pleasure not diminished by the uncertainties of philoIogy. Mir. Enc tells us that Connecticut" is from sQuonoktacut,' river whose water is driven in waves by tides onward or land on the long tital river.'" Who can't help liking Cheesechankamuck, the froggy Indian name of branch of the Pennington river; Cocoosing, where owls are"
 Cowanacuck, another frogchant (why do the YaIensians go to Aristophanes for their batrachian chorus?) Hocka- mum, which means "hook-shaped and suggests your "uncle?" Higganum we have ever loved, and it is no surprise to find that it has been inconceivably cor rupted from Tomheganompakut. which says "at the tornahawk rock" Now the fullfrog is on the bank again:
 "Pahcupog, from Papke-paug, pure water pond; Pattanuonk, round place Pauquepaug, from Papkepaug, pure water pond; Pekuannock, land natu- rally clear and open; Pochaug, where they dawfdc in two; Pomeraug, place of Offering: Pontoosuc. falls on the brook; Poquetanuck, cleared land Quidnik, place at the end of the hill' i; Quinnebaug, long pond
 Naubuc, Nepaug, Noank, Natcharig-- away with your Greek; Indians the only frog.
 Have the "Moodus noises'' shut up? Moodus comes from "machamoodus, 7 'splace of noises Did the name sug- gest the noises, or the noises the name