davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25

s ncorpo t : o II. Die
.SoGio Hod Stod COMPANY OF
Baltimore" nuroe bon E5ocob z.
8obinion, @n. u. Barter, abrabant
g. Seal, Soiepb Snomoeu, Nat6alt
Gomaros, Scnrp 9embp uno Nortb
&. Falls nit einem gftienfopital
bon $1,000 fin @rlnoeigentbumsge.
i6dItc incorporirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25

8iiidsrno etc.
q. Senfer, 8oritter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25

@efoI5ene Strae e. = 2ouiS
Wartin bon Nr. 1910, GeodJ.stllep,
puroe geitern IN Der iiiolihen Goli-
%5eiltotion INN $51 uno Soften be.
itraft peil CT iid nit ieiner Srau
Sanfte urlb einen iolhen 1ooou Der.
iibte, oab Die gon5e Rddbaridaft
madl mitroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25


Nbleben.- Nod tllr5em 2eioen
lit on1 Somitng 6rou Jrleoo artnt'
melbein IN ibrer @o6nung, 9tr. 1900,
SoneSsS troBe, aus Dem 2eben &C.
ldieoeit. Die 8eeroigung iinoet berte
Morgen I'M 129 llbr pom Sroiler-
boltle ans ltott. Inn 8 llbr miro in
Der beiligen areu5.air6e cine SeelelI'
meIie fir Die 8erblidene oelelen mo
oan1 niro Der Sarg nod Dem beiIi'
gen Grloier.6 rieb6ofe iiberiiibrt, 100
Die 8eItattlung erfolgt. Die Terltor'
bene mar Die @ittme 0cS 8Gderme:s
tiers Seroinuno arimu1eIbellL mel
der an, A. 9e5em6er oorigcn Sdbre3
on Der Ode ser +. StrnBe uno 1. Hpe'
| nue., SieblonotoluM bon elllelt 3l9e
Ser ,B. W .. sGiienbabn" ilbertabren
uno get0otet wuroe. Die Noote bItl'
terGGBt finn Sinner, . Sobne llllO }
50dter, bon 0enen ou5 iiIngltc crit
~, 0uS dltcitc 10 Sabre alt it,
ollBer6em i6rcn in Nodeu, Vaoert,
Iebcnocn 8utcr, , 8riioer IN @nlerita,
on6cre @cIdwiitcr III 0clltidInno llno
ibrclt Sfwagcr, @rt. &copoIo arirn'
mclbein.
Qcidc nod nj 6t aufqes
fun0cn. - Ta8 Yo%li5eiboot San.
nan" illd)tc qcItern Der Wtiinbuu9
oe3 Gtonco Greet geGeniiber nod
Der Qeide be8 ant SonItaa ertrunte-
ucn 1S.iGbrigen Mnriboa Chem bon
g2r. 2t5, Meit.Smoule'S troBe, ober
obne Griolg; bellte lucroen Die Na6,
ioridungen iortgeiebt mcrbeu. Gopt,
@m. $. @orfielo, G%i9cntaiimer oes
9(uIternbootes .rGuriton," nelder
@oQi5 @iiien bon Nr. 1901, Noro.
Charles traBe, ben 6reilno oeS gr.
tr%unfenen, rcttete mo nad) 8olti.
more 6rodte, iubr gcitern Morgen
nit oem Eoli5eiboot oen YotopSco
biniitner uno be5cihncte Die u,ge-
i66re Steae, no ct oen inngeu Oil
fen, an ieincm gefentcrten 9oote
bangenb, ontroi. 8ie gcitern beridy.
tet, pollten @iffen mo Chem on,
SumItag III einem flcinen Segelboot
mad e%lfrioge Gambling Iabrerb ur6
Der Wiinoung bes Stonep Greet 0e.
genii6er idllg Dos Boot INN. @iiieE
botte lid geitern BON Dem ausgeitnn.
ocnen Sdrefen eingernobeu crbolt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25

Tiuau5sG Omite
Gurl ". VI. shOlE, SoriiBer.
GOan u, Nciu5, 2. SorItBcr.
Hcurn N. Bon Seine, Shubmeiiter.
Auauit i. Srappe.
Scnr1 DD1erbeTt.
ISN'T. &. ShIniug.
0oS Repiiionss Gomite bCiton0 aus
Sen SS. Claus Sdooe, 8ernburo
GrnIt un0 Scnrp @ieicfiug. Sn Dem
obigen @eri6te linO ole Soften fir ole
ertbeiItcn Treiie OIL &ereine, lopic sic
@ItSgoben fir Die llntcrbaItung Ser
GomitesM itgIieocr rno 9onen.8es.
cine, lpcI6e ibre o%ufregcnoe SbGtia.
felt in uncigcuniieigcr @eiie 5ltr Ser,
fitgun9 i%teIItelt, nift NIT eingeiGIois
len. 8ie Derlotltet, 6coblidtigt ou3
grefutin.G ontite Dem .9iirgcrs@ Ser.
Elm" IN ie:ner nG6itcu &eriomnIung
5lt empfcblen, einen Sbeil oeS llcbers
id)uIIeS fir 9cmeinniibi9c 3pefc lm0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S%nititutio.
rcrl SIT perpilligeu. Die SobreSpcr.
iummlung uno 9comttnmobI finoct
onl nddIter Gonneritog itott, IN lueI.
der BrGlioent Sobn SinrfS ieincn
Sobresberidt 1rno cinen llcberblid
iiber ooS 5iclbeiultBte 8irfen oe3 Ser
ems eritntten muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
SOuntagS g 8aj3ia.

SOuntag3 e &aj5ia.
Cine @U5ab( @irtbihaitcu in In.
muebmIitteiten gcrat6en.
Die 3cugen cbcnfo15 nit per-
bnitet.
0rei Stripped mo eiu SolbItums
mcr, iotpie 5mei g8ittwCr marcn &c.
itcrn @bcno sic Snioiicu 0e8 Gotrol-
waqen$ oeS Gitli6eu 0iitritt3. IS
luarcn @ltgcuc &. 0}ortin, Der sc,
iiber elmer @irtGidoit in Nr. III,
Sii0s GaruIincItraBe, mo fitnf 3cu
gen, Oorunter cine Strait, Die ongcb.
lid ooieIbIt @ombrimlS fr0bnten.
Dtortin bat MIR elm 9eit lmo gcbt
oil ser ariiGe, 8lOrcncc @nlloGbcr
ltno Mihoel S'Donnea iino olci6'
iaIS 8riidengGnger, uno Sbomo8
Sart, ein ouoerer 3eltoe, lit torbs
intmm. 9me 3crgeu mltrOeu fir Elm
bette Wor9en Itottfin6cnoc8 &crbor
feItgebaIten. NltBerocm lag nod Ole
&loge Dor, 0aB Wortiu rul0 Surt am
Sonntae in Sem 2otoIe oeS @ritercu
8arteu ipielten.
&ier ebIe Sfor0tnaoicr.
Channel 2orietl 5pci unOere Gar.
ien'8 uno elm 0Gien iuuroen geitern
9lbenb im Sulie Nr. 1900, Canton
9tuenlte, bon ser 8oIi5et 0eS 0ltliden
0tItrift3 perboftet, neil tic bci'm
emanuel 6em aartenipiel obIagcn.
9lue @ier goben 9itrgidoit fir ibr
beute ItottfinoenOes @erbGr.
Slip IboD!"
Siebeu Seelelte, sic o1qcbli0 IN
@ornep 0eiefSfp'S @irtbidoit, 9tr.
521, Observation-Disclosures, NIT Dem
N~u8Iooen BON nShooner8" beitIi.
tigt moreu, ais Sergeant SurIep mo
bie Eoli5iiten aenoaa uno 0uuou
bonn liiblifcn 0iitrift sic @irtbidoit
fopertcrL umo 9oruep ielbIt iperOen
Beute III ser 0itIihen Boli5eiitotion
onaeben miiiien, oh Ser Snbalt Ser
yS6ooner" aus @opfcn mo MaI5
III @eitolt bon 9ier bcitonO, oOcr mir
ans i6mGderen Stoifeu, ol8 ite
SeeIellte %gelpobnlid ST lidD nebmert.
Die III. Sermanoao mar tauln III oie
8irtbidoft %0ebrungel, 10 e~rflnng
olld) Ifon Ser 9fuf o&epell Borders"
ulo Die Seelellte o%eriltd)tcn, 6ie9lmts
rode III Ole 6llldlt SIT i6la9ell. 9Od
&niippel un0 HeDoluer peranIoBten
lie, iid Dem 6ein0e 81 cr9eben. Ntlr
0ejefSfp beriufte, 5tpei nit Bier ges
fiilte @lGier, pel6e bon Dem Eolis
5ilten &cuoaa gefopert mor6en ipns
rem, aus Sen SGnoen oe8 6ein0e3 5I
beireien uno bierbet cntItono Elm
Mingcn, ipcIdeS ic0od 5itlcbt nit Der
gtie0erloge 6es HltiIen cnOcte. Oar
nep uno olle icinc 3clt9cn mlrOen fir
Elm bellte Morgen Dor Squire 6rieOel
ItnttiinoenOeS &crb0r fe~it9ebalten.
ucberrumpelt.
Sergeont Biennig pont nor6iueIt.
Iid)en 9iItritt iiberrllmpelte 0eitern
Mor9en init elmer N(n5obl Boli5iiteu
Oa$ Sotel bon @i1iom .. Socobion,
Or. 726-72S, Chapel 3 StraBe,
rrto uerboitcte 0en Gigeutbiimer lpc.
gen unge6lider ltebertretung Der
Sonnto9Sgeiebe. 8oli5eiridter Git
tig Itellte Socobion inter $500 9iirgs
lhoit fir ieinen Yro5eB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
u II q "a zen.
Bart. uuO crSuunss .Gomits.

IS. NHllmiturf, 8oriiRer.
!. Slider, Mictbe fir n0arlep Bari"
y 29en5cl, @oI8 unO 3tn1mermnnn5.
SiucrieS, @eIo uusaelegt bon @itlt.
&alinlllnrt ...:.......,.........
Ritderiiuttet ais irrtbiimlih einbe5a6lt
vllnitco electric 2ight & 9oper So"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25

Sir Teform. = Mopor 81.
mnnuS miro beute @ormittoq, ipic
triiber Idon I'M r9eutiden GORE.
lponoeI,ten "eriuGbnt, Dor oic 8oli5ci.
beboroe 9cbeit II. oitf 9lt~rd)fiibrrn,g
perlhleoener Seroronunsen beite6en,
oelten bisber feline 9edatung &c.
ldenft moroen lit. Die 8eroronun-
gen be5leben iid aiif oas aebren un6
abipalden Der Seitenipege unb DC
anbrlngnng bon Sonnenoaderr. IS
lolen ongeblid piele SonncnoGd)er
obne e%rlaubniB onsebraft lperoen.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
FOURTEEN INCHES OF RAIN IN
FIVE HOURS, ACCOMPANIED
BY CYCLONE.
PROPERTY LOSS IS ENORMOUS
SWOLLEN RIVERS SWEEP COUN.
TRY CAUSING LOSS OF LIFE
AND PROPERTY.

Santiago, Cuba, June 18.-A cyclone
of unusual severity, accompanied by
unprecedented rain, has caused great
damage to this city and the surround
ing country. The death list is over
three hundred and it is increasing.
The aquduct has been damaged and a
water famine exists.
The storm. which was the worst of
decade, began Friday and terminated
Monday night in fourteen inches Of
rain which fell in five hours, accompa-
MED by a hurricane. The lower vii
lage of Ell Cobre has been destroyed.
Forty-five persons are known to be
dead there and
Scores Are Missing.
It is stated that $50 lives were lost.
Many bodies are floating in the Cobre
river. Twenty bodies have been re-
covered by boats patrolling the bay.
All the bridges on the Cobre railway
are out and many bridges have been
lost on the Cuba railway,
A train which left Havana Saturday
is held up between washouts forty
miles inland. A relief train, bringing
mail and passengers. was wrecked at
Moron The fireman and mail agent
were killed and two employees were in
jured. The passengers are safe.
The mines at Daiquiri are crippled,
and six employees have been drowned.
The pier has been damaged. The city's
property loss is enormous.
Swept by Swollen Rivers.
Guantanamo, Cuba, June ia Sc
we're storm has swept over Guantana-
mo. There were showers all Monday
and at night steady downpour Of
rain began, lasting till noon on Tues
day. At a. m. the Guaso, the Bano
and the Jaibo rivers We're out of their
banks and sweeping the country, caus-
ing loss of life and property. The riv-
ers are still up and there is no COM
munication with outside districts.
Ten bodies have been recovered thus
far, but much greater loss of life is
thought to have occurred in the low re-
gions beyond the rivers. There are
large numbers of dead cattle along the
banks.
The United States steamer Vixen
has arrived from Santiago. She re-
ports many houses destroyed there
and forty persons drowned at Ell
COhre
The steamer Tomas Brooks, plying
between Haiti and Santiago, is report
cd lost.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS HIGHLY
PLEASED.


The steamer Purchase" and con
sort Of the Exposition Transportation
c"caparv's 1leet, arrived in ST. Paul on
schedule time Thursday evening, hav-
Ing completed its initial trip to the
worlds fair at ST. Louis. So happy
and delighted were the passengers, SO
pleased and surprised were -hey at The
delightful scenery they had been en-
5oying all along the great Father of
Waters, and with the excellent service
and comfortable quarters on the "Pur-
chase" that they, almost withou. ex.
ception. expressed the sincere regret
that their journey was at an end, and
to . bystander, overhearing their re-
marks, it made him feel that lie had
missed much by not being one Of the
merry party. AS the passengers step
ped OF the boat, each one shaking the
genial captain by the hand and thank
ing him for the courteous treatment
they had received while under his
charge, 1t was manifest by their words
and actions that they had been fully
repaid and that their route to the expo
sition had been chosen wisely and
we'll.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
Berry Demand on Jump.

Sparta, Wis. June 1S.-The straw.
berry season Is now in full blast and
came on suddenly. Up to Monday only
a few cases were shipped, but Tues.
day over 5000 cases were expressed
and about the same number yesterday.
To-day refrigerator cars will be put on
to accommodate the output. The stock
is fine, and commission men from
numerous cities are on the ground
buying and soliciting.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES.
Nal. Gen, Ccrbin Will Relieve Gen,
WaSn

Washington, June IS. - Maj. Gen.
Henry G. Corbin has been ordered to
command the division of the Philip
pines, succeeding Maj Gen. ]. F.
Wade, the order to take effect in Oc-
tober. Gen. Corhin at present COM
mands the division of the Atlantic and
department of the East, with headquar-
tiers at Governors island, New York.
He will have had about year and a
half of service in the Philippines when
Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee reaches the retir-
ing age. 1t is expected Maj. Gen. Cor
bin will then succeed Gen. Chaffee as
lieutenant general.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
Accused of Murder.

Bismarck, N. D., June IS. - Good
Roads Woman, Sioux Indian, has
been held to the district court Of
Mercer county, charged with the kill
ing of her husband, Milton Fowler
Fowier's body was found buried near
his house and a tomahawk wound
showed the manner of death. The
woman had had four husbands, and it
Is suspected she has murdered two OF
them.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
Murphy Famine in Sioux City.

Sioux City, Iowa, June ia genu-
fne potato famine exists in Sioux City
at present. Frantically grocerymen
have been calling on local produce
jobbers during the last few days de-
manding even the smallest quantities
to satisfy the calls of customers. The
price has gone up to $3.50 bushel
wholesale and may go higher If there
is no relief soon.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
Conqer Jury DIsaureeS,

Grand Rapids, Mich. June 18.-Af-
ter being out twenty-four and half
hours the jury in the case of e. D.
Conger, manager Of the Herald in this
city, charged with conspiracy in con-
nection with the Lake Michigan water
deal yesterday afternoon came into
court and reported disagreement
They were discharged.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
Dates for Stumpaue Payment

White Earth, Mimi, June 18.-Uni.
ted States Indian Agent Simon Mich.
elet, scheduled to make the unceded
reservation stumpage payment de-
rived from the cutting places and ON
the time and date mentioned: At
Baulieu. June 20; Bena, June Fl; Cass
Lake, June FL; Leech Lake agency,
June %; Pine Point, June %; Mime
apolis. June 81. The non-removal
Mile Laos and Pembina bands do not
participate in the distinction.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
Bede Will Address Convention.

Washington, June 18.-Representa-
tive Bede, on telegraphic invitation
from Elmer Dover, secretary of the Re-
publican national committee. will de-
liver an address at the Chicago con-
vention. 1t will not be seconding
speech, but one of several the COM
mittee has planned to have made by
noted speakers in intervals of bust.
ness.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
Automobiles Identified,

Albany. Mimi, June 18.-The auto
mobile which frightened Mr.. Herman
Blenke's team, which caused his death.
was operated by Harry Miracle, of
Miracle Eros, who was taking his
family to Eagle Bend for an outing
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
BUTTS WALL 70 KILL SELF.
Maniac Caught After Rampage A.
tempts Suicide.

Black River Falls, Wis. June IS. -
Anton Waldrick was taken to the
Mendoza insane asylum yestel day by
Sheriff Lanning Waldrick has been
roaming the woods few miles east of
here since Monday, terrorizing his
family and neighbors. While in Jail
here he attempted suicide by diving
from chair and striking on his head
and by running and striking his head
full against the wall. He has a wife
and six children.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
Hermis Wins Suburban.

New York, June 13.-In the presence
of 10000 people Hermis galloped home
an easy winner in the Suburban at
SheepsheaL yesterday. The Picket,
ridden out, was second, head in
front of the favorite, Irish Lad. TIE
time, 2:05. is new record for the
stake.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
Country Boy Indicted.

Fargo, N. D., June 10. = Edward
Werner, a country boy from Wells
county, is here under indictment on
the charge of washing and using
stamps. He was employed in Sykes
ton last winter. and the offense is al
legged to have occurred at that time.
Werner denies all knowledge of the
case.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
BUTTS WALL TO KILL SELF.
Maniac Caught After Rampage At
tempts Suicide.

tempts Suicide.
Black River Falls, Wis, June IS. -
Anton Waldrick was taken to the
Mendoza insane asylum yesterday by
Sheriff Lanning. Waldrick has been
roaming the woods few miles east Of
here since Monday, terrorizing his
family and neighbors. While in Jail
here he attempted suicide by diving
from chair and striking on his head
and by running and striking his head
full against the wall. He has vito
and six children.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23
Mr.. HIT LAID UP.

Attack Of Acute Indigestion Following
Severe Cold.
Washington. June 10. - Representa-
tive R. R. Hit of Illinois is confined
to his house, suffering from the effects
of an attack of acute indigestion few
days ago. Indirectly the trouble is the
outcome of a severe cold which Mr..
Hit contracted while he was in ILL.,
nois about a month ago, and from
which he has never fully recovered.
His condition was improved last night.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-23

Chefu, June 1.-THE Japanese have
succeeded in placing flfty-two siege
suns on the heights to the north oil
Port Arthur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-04-05
Oxen for Farm Work.

lam by no means an old man, hav-
ing only recently passed the half-cen-
tury mark, writes 4. L.. Vincent, but
well remember that when was a lad of
twelve TO fifteen few farmers of the sec
ton in which then lived had anything
but an OK team. There was then just as
much pride among farmers to see who
should have the incest yoke of oxen as
there is now to excel in horses. My
father always had a good yoke, and when
he went away into the army-from
which, by the way, he never came back
we took up his work, and inherited
something of his ambition to possess a
good yoke of oxen.
We had one yoke that surely were as
fine as any farmer need to ask for. My
brother and | raised them from calves.
When they were less than year old we
had little yoke, and broke them to
draw small sled and light loads. They
were our particular chums so gentle
and kind that we could do anything
with them. AS they grew older and
stronger we had larger yoke, and set
them to work iOing other kinds OF busi.
ness about the farm. For work in the
woods, skidding logs or blowing they
were better than any span of horses
ever saw. Many a time l have drawn
loads of logs and hemlock-bark on the
road with them to the village five miles
away, sitting up on top of the load, and
driving the steers from that high po'
sition.
For hauling logs and stones and do
ing many kinds of farm work no team is
equal to yoke of oxen, and when ready
to be turned off they bring good price
| remember the yoke our boys had was
sold for one hundred and ten dollars
and it almost broke our hearts to see
them go.-New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-04-05

"a bunch of lawyers were sleeping
In crowded court room in an Illinois
town because of the overcrOwded con-
dition of the single hotel during ses-
sion OF court" said lawyer, when
one OF them. practical joker, pos
sessing a remarkable faculty of imi-
tating cat, concluded 10 have some
fun out OF it, After all of them had
luieted down TO sleep lie started
pla.ntive moan like cat. Another
'ellow OH the opposite side OF the room
laG similar faculty of imitation and
was awakened by the noise OF the sup
ooscd cat and remarked TO his next
fellow: Some darned cat has got into
the room. Just wait. III Initiate
tabby and Will catch the Tom So the
TWO began meowing Ut each other. The
irst supposed ii was a real cat, and
the room being extremely dark they
kept approaching each other, each with
Il boot in hand 10 drmoIish the sup
posed cat. They got together finally,
and then there was an act not down
on the programme Each had aimed
his boot well. and when Il light was
finally struck the two men We're mix
ins ii UP badly in the center Of the
room, and ii took the rest Of the law
yes and the town doctor TO get them
In presentable shape for court the fol.
lowing day. y."-Omaha Bee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-04-05
lie Affronted Kentucky Lady.

MANY years ago, when Jersey cows
were not as well known as they are now,
a lady who lived in the blue grass region
of Kentucky had a small herd OF them.
She sent samples of her butter to few
leading places in Louisville, and soon
received an order from the Calf
House for her entire make. According
ly she sent, once week, regularly, a
neat box filled with the fragrant golden
rolls, and Just as regularly came back
the check in payment. But this stream
of business could not run on forever
without a ripple TO agitate its surface.
Enclosed with the check, one week, was
a polite little note, expressing great ad-
miration for the butter, but ending with
a suggestion that she rather overdid the
coloring. The next box of butter was
accompanied by note from the lady,
pleasantly explaining that the color was
characteristic of butter made from the
milk of Jersey cows, especially when
they ran on Kentucky bluegrass in June.
Not grain of coloriug matter was ever
added. She supposed the matter closed,
but il was not. A few weeks later a
second letter came with the check. II
concluded, IL am sorry to refer again
to the over-color of your butter, but am
constrained to say that it would be more
satisfactory to our guests if you would
not put in so much coloring matter. "
The lady replied promptly: "lf your
guests do not know enough about but
ter to appreciate the product of pure
bred Jersey cows, on bluegrass pas
ture, it is clearly better to supply them
with such as they have been accustomed
TO. have found another taker for al
shall have for sale. New England
| Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-04-05
Rule For Breathing.

IL ones health is impaired or II he
wants To preserve il and increase his
power TO resist disease he must first
Of all give attention To his breathing.
Even food and drink are second In im-
portance to this, for one can live for
days without nutrition save the air
breathed but il deprived Of that, even
for a few minutes, life ceases. Here
are some OF the first rules for acquiring
a correct method of breathing as given
BY Il specialist who has made an eX-
haustive study Of the subject: First,
t.tcr retiring at night release body
Gnd mind from all tension and take full
tnd regular inhalations through your
uoStrilS: hold the breath about one sec
pnd: take all the time you can to eX.
iale it: keep this up until you are
weary or fall asleep. Second. when
you wake in the morning repeat the
exercise ut least for five minutes; lon
ger il time permits. Third. during
tie day take as many full rcspirations
as possible. exercising care with the
pyhalations. While taking these ex-
ercises one should bear in mind the
thought that he is inhaling new life
and power-Success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-04-05
An Importnnt Announcement,

When the late Lord Lyons was Brit
ish ambassador ut Paris he received
Gift of two emus. Embassies are not
exactly the place to keep such birds,
and he gave them TO the Duke OF Nor
folk. who then had a large aviary III
Arundel castle. The duke In his turn
named the pair Lord and Lady Lyons
Like all amateur bird fanciers. he was
eager to raise II brood Of little emus'
but the birds showed no disposition to
propagate their species. The duke
finally grew weary OF watching them
and left II to the keepers to bring MIN
immediate word of any signs or
family. 4 month or two later wheh
the household was ut lunch with sew
eral guests one Of the keepers insisted
upon access to the duke. Red, breath
less and stammcring. he burst into the
dining room with Your grace. your
grace, Lord ana Lady Lyons ave lalo
n herg"