davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

The bsst wy ts sse what yea Want, .er to get Irad 0f Wha3 you doa't want, Q tO ooo The j8ooPs odvorelnane eosanas. Try tbo s'e0a11's 060 : le q Wor0s 0oo Woook.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
A HERD OF DEER.

town, Friday, in the interest of his timber jobs.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

freShet. This one is to be built on piers and is to be a permanent bridge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

DIVIDEND notice-Claremont Oil compan,
will pay It's regular monthly dividend No
IL, of one cent Qc) per share on its ISSUED
capital stock amounting to $500 on May /
1905, at the office of the company, 731 MIL:
bldg, San Francisco. Cal. Transfer book.
close April IS, 1905, at p. m. GEORGE j
REMINGTON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
COTTAGES TO LET

DON'T fail to see these 4 and room cot
tages all modern improvements; terms same
as rent. Apply Lumber office Henry and
Condor sts
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
R-E-X-R-A-D-I-O-'S S-U-C-C-E-S-S-''
PHENOMENAL HEALING!

'R-E-x-R-A-D-I-o-'-s SUCCESS"
PHENOMENAL HEALING!
"A MOST A-S-r-O-U-N-D-I-N-G FACT"
ID. NJ. CASHIN, 1877 Montgomery ST.,
is leading citizen OF the highest character
DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
CoMrTROLLER Oh THE PORT, COM
publicly testifies:
E-N-T-I-R-E-L-Y DEAF
in one ear more than TEN YEARS. 1 re-
celyed short (DRUGLESS) treatments OF a
EEW rM sESqNps NIGqH s each. 9f KExRADIo the
the first, my was instantly able to hear a
WHISPER at more than 70 feet, most dis
tinctly, much to my astonishment. here
tofore l have been thorough UNBE-
LEVER in this treatment las many are
who have not TRIED iD.' To-day. i'm
seconds, l have clearly
HEARD AN ORDINARY WHISPER
at the great (measured2 red ID distance OF
This is most -T-O-U-N-D-I-N-G FACT
and I am willing to DEMONSTRATE 1t to
any sufferer from TOTAL DEAFNESS. who
will CALL ON ME. earnestly recommend
all such to try Rexadio's truly WONDER
FIJI. healing power. Respectfully. d. NJ.
Mr.. Grant Hammond. relative of John
Hays Hammond. witnessed the above phe-
treatment entirely and instantly relieved OF
the severe pains of LIVER affection. Since
then.
personal advice OF Mr.. Cashin. have fiocked
to Rexadlos offices for treatinent their
equally REMARKABLE and ASTONISHING
Vs Mr. cashn @ says she he was urgently urgently persnad- sie
iinancier. Who declared hs had been prompt
terrible lifelong disease which all Others
had failed TO help. though he had spent
SEVER SEVERAL THOUSANDS of wonderful
testimoniais have been received by Rex
INCREDIBLE results Of his DRUGLEss
treatment on a hest OF diseases in their
tailegedl I-NzCzU-R,A-B,LsE stages. such
soNsMaToN e snMATHSN cAScGR AoR2E RaEuMAAfsIMA MAlAAxIA
FRS, TUMoRS, BLINDNESS, MALARIA,
ANcHYLosIs. FIsTuLA. ossIFIcATIoN,
DEAF-MuTIsM GAsrRiTIs. HEART, r.
LIVER KIDNEY diseases, etc
ruTE rad1gd Union SQUARE building. 2ss NsIy Geary
suite SO. Hours till 8 p. m. Consultation
FREE.
DIAMONDS on credit at Wholesale prices: in
every purehas CREDITS c,h
room II, second floor Chronicle building
RAG carpets wove to order and for sale; also
chenille-wove rugs, silk portieres, dealer in
carpet twine, in hank or chain. at lowest
rates. Geo. Matthews. zoe Fifth St. Oakland
RUGS made from old carpets; ingram. br,is-
sells tapestry and moquetss; e; chenille curtains
$50 Market ST.. Oakland: take west ath car
ELECTRICITY is. llfe-To restore lost yiror
be treated with Electro-Cocoa Cup; fine for.
that all-sone. tired feeling 13s Eddy ST. !:
no signs.
LADY leaving city desires to find nice home
for two pet cats. Box I67, Call office.
SO ASSORTED souvenir postal cards prepaid
SOC. BAcIGALuPI. Ts6 Mission St
SUITS TO erder on instalment. Of 81 per week.
NEUHAtJS CO.. the tailor. 729 Market IT.
ALFREDUM'S Egyptian Henna restores gray
hair to its natural color; 81. at all drugKists'
81 A WEEK: suits to order SIS up. LEMos.
1927 Market St. between Seventh and Efrhth
TAILOR-MADE suits s. 30: dress pants 81 So
Misht Clothing Parlor. cor. Bush and Dupont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

&orb Zoe. bis 500; tomatoes, pro
Carrier 25c, bis Coo; Nnono5. bro
Crate $3.50 bis $500 Nimbceren,
pro Guort lc. ri. &C.; &iiriihc, pro
Carrier $t.25 bis $l,75; Gmtoloupe3,
pro Grote Coo. bis $l.25; @oilernleIo-
men. ie 12c. bis 25c.; Nirnrn, pro Sob
$500 bis $3.50; 0omiou9, pro Sob
$3.50 bis $500; YlIolmcnpro Guort
&c. bis &c.
Groceries inns Ytooijio.
ncn.
Sol5ilcildL pro EIun0: fIcinc gu,
9or-Gureo Shintcn 1870; Qrobe
S6inten 13c.; 'Goliioruicr Shin-
len SHc.; Sugor-Gurc0 Shultern
SEC; troden 9ciol5cnc SCitcnripper
sac; Spedieitcn 91ac.; trodcu &C.
iol5cnc S0ultcru Sc; rciue8
Sdmol5 in Giercc3 734c.; sped
ihuItcrn sac; Mcb ShwcineiIciidy
$3.50 pro 6ob.
Noilinirtcr 3lldcr: Geluiiriclt
G.10e..; pilpcriiirt $500; S%tnnoorn
%Gronulirt 5.40c.; iein QromIirt
5.l0c.; Grpitol q 5.l0c.; Columbia
u 5.05c.; gelbcr 1850. bis $3.50.
@crGitctcr aoiiCc: e. g. &. 100
Ffo. &iitcn t2Ec,; Is. g. 6. GO Yib.
aiitcn 1900; e. g. Is. 3G Bilno
&i;teu t2.70c.; rcincr SABA 2S1ac.
bis 29c.; outer SABA 2GH bis DC.
reincr Moffa 2GHc. bis DC; &opa
mo Motfo, Qemiidt, 25l@c. bis 2Gc.
SABA, Nemiiht 2ll&c. bis 25c,; rel
ncr Morocoibo 2i1ac. bis 22c. =;
rciner 60 @llOorn 2015c, bis Die. F.;
rciner Sonto5 2015c. bis DC; Gan,
toS, NcniifL 1870. bis 20c.; Nio.
0cnliidt tSl4c. bis t9r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
Sin Weidlenf iTr's Qe6cn

g8ern abr Gnren Iodhiern elm prortifdes &c,
ldeitf innbet. inult elm Scfdeuf fiir's gauge
0fben. 10 last fe eineu Surims i'm
NdfctrtcsT nmens 2 din eiberinlfem
h%ifrdbmudbet Die Sdbifie III iebt 0e5finef. Ter
aciienpnnfi 1T gcrina. Collier fit bic Nbeno.
biuauiqen meube man lid on Mrs. Suber. gr.
309. Nel.e aratosa, Ode 0ojuars. etrahe.
(276-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
9r. Wf. Wiener,
bamoopatbiidsr Mr,t
y r. 1919, Iimocm. Mpcmne.
@unScrOullc Gntocfnng.

Grau D.. @ieflng, berhorrnGenae LGpeBldltIttH
fir 5ranen Geioen. D1meI iottcl flo In alien
sSdllen Oertruliliher Writ an Hldl pel;oei. Nenli
Gle letoern limo, iueroe ih S9neu beiieTl. 40
tntis ME eilel ein5inei Sebl6la9. erietdlte'
rlinl III ~ Gtlllloell u6cr feiuc Ve5dDlilp per'
brebung Der @rbeit; ppAip bnrmlos. SHt
Spred8iinlner ooer brieiltb, 50, Yrioats unter'
iommen fiir 9alnett. Weidnlte, gSdrtertnneti.
Mer5iIide Webanolung. ,ptHn scluiiuihi. Girena
pcriraulid. Nutberi1eilnlg tOlteltlrei. .Sprecb'
limHoen bon 10 ltbr Born. bis 4 ubr Nhelos:
Sleiisa, Gr. 634, Vpro.6arrD.s traRe, raue
9bmBnbiun.H ueuue. tUtar89. I&S.l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

4crboft.@de Der 9oips uno SprIeii'etrabe.
Sduptuunrtier oes SeianapereiuS rWeIo'
bic. Sineftunhcn ieoen 9onncrfinsebenp.
gerfammlnngen hes -@enteuntai Metger'
Nereins" ieoen 2. uro T.. 9tenfide TN Deo'
rat. TeIepbou - Sri. 8ernon 2866 X.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
@utter. pro Ninn6:

olte Siibncr lie; junge Siiblier
15c. bis 1Gc.: Gnten 10c. bis 13c.;
Gotben, bro @aar 2Oc. bis 35c.
Griidte uno GEM ii c.
aortoficln, pro Sob Zoe. bis
1925; 3udcrrilben, pro giinocl
1c. bis &c; @ciBtobl, pro Sunbert
$3.50 bis $3.50; 3miebeln, pro 9u.
id,cl GOc. bis SOc.; slepiel, pro Sob
400 bis $50; crime gobnen, pro
Solbios 4Oc. bis 60e.; @urfen, pro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
4. n. adsrurauu'S Dale

siorboii,Gde @ouab. uno @arolinesgt-abe.
Sniptnuartter oes Observation-Disclosures
R..S. .@de 6umab- nnb gdroIineftr. Ser.
einsoer'ommIuna iebeu 9onnerfiap Nbenb.
Teue WituIieSer iptIiommen. Eor3iig'
lide3 Bier Der acknowledgements I'm Sapt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
4. 2uiafi1 hank."

gr. 1920 bis fi22, Sarforb.Nbtnne.
S~auptonarttsr oeS .5bdIia' Wlimner1ors-.
SuHe unb Sommeraarteu ttnie au Der.
miefben. @uier YIds fir MufietRr6ifep.
Tetnfte Betrinfe. Sret'BocI. q. 4 D..
3eIepbon - Wt. 0eruoH 3769 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
S.bam gnes's RrRaaraat,

Rr. 1104. Rcrbs@ entraI. slpenrl.
Der .Rorooff Smmeripdbreuoe Naupe,etn
bon baltimore %berfommeIt n9 bier
ishsu mioittaa. - Necrae Tre6m 4 9ou8
gisr an 8apf. nab oeutf&er Hrt btrsif
bonn SdS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

WVI5 II. = 3lTlIDr 1T,I,o VI
ld)el; &erianot bon Den Glepotoren
1855 Suldel; elepntoren NorrotD
5i7,100 9lIld)cl. SerfGuie; I 98ogs
gon 5ltriidgelpiciencr 5l GS, 10000
@uid)el Scptcnlber 5u Sl1@, 10000
September 81 S4H, 10000 Septcm.
Der 81 8l8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

g6e 9. NIB SouabsS trnbe. Saupi1uarfier
hes ,@abern Str. lliit .sE,ereins." .$iheus
fran5s CONFERENCE.-The" ~gnnipn Snlincrlu.
gaus nno qeib.s,ercinS." ~9enifte Sc
MiittIi6feit," .aeHelfhnliehe'llnion-- nnb
gSefperseonfIobe gr. 4fS, !. 9. g. Gti'
ides Nier An ieoer 2rit 9elepb'u: q.
& y. - g4oIf $500 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

Sr. 1895 Cft'8aitinpresStrab - Btn,.
mer an Strren sn oerTietben. - Sefnfte
oeirdnfe unh @etne. -Bap,YiesSs6raue.
rei."Bier. EerfdmmIunoSIofaI beS OF.
4%pnrboIoftr. Smmerp. Raii. unS qeib.
gereins. Chef. TeI.-sSolfe 1850 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
TrpSufteu q. Marff.

llntenilcbcn0c Freiic bc5ieGen iid)
ouf sen Gngroa 9onocl; fir oen
G~lcinbonocl mll Elm entiprcdenbcr
gufid)loN 0cnIuht iuerocn.
Gier, pro 9uBen0 16c. bis 17c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
galtimurcr Warft6cridlte.

Baltimore, 81. Suli 1905.
Ell t. 3uirtbr 1922 IGiler, Elm.
id)lieBlid) 1872 6Giicr 81 Occult Foint
nnO 75i SGiier 81 Caution, &iiitcns
perian0t - Safer. 0ic Ereilc ltcli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
Or. Ybuips drSHidcs
Snfitnt.
Wr. 1887, OF s.Yratt Sirabe.

epsSlalReu iar sebeime aranfbeiteu bon Nan.
ntrn uno Srancn.
g8tr beiIeu Grnmpfnoerbriidbe ctne fbnier8'
bate Operation. etritturen. 9Iu.oerelftung NIB
cbpbiliS In autn ciaoieu, SerIuit bet Yianr'
bartlett uno ncu 8uGcSoeene orlnibeiien. Cine
rurbe. bunerHOe SeiIuns iuiro earnniirt. uH'
lere bette @mpIcbluns bei.cbt BARN. oab nibt
eIn Sent Dor ~erfoIgier 9eiIun9 Al beSabIeH III.
50 ioliei Gle Ni6t5. In unIerem ghreou aar.
8uIprcbeit uuo cine private Combination NIT
uus All bnGen. gcu 10 libr gormiitaes bis 10
nor abcnos e%e5tinct. edreibt, peun Sbr mid
fommc f5urt.
rrHib.etn. nnb @sIano.V rf.ssassous fab.
rrn an %uuIeref 1hi,r oorbet.
eaowsfi.Ede p"Ro. ano Rrntt.etrabe.
tWiatt9. 1&S.tJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
,terru e. qIetu's Rrtaurout.

Rr. 216. glab'. nnbe SunarosStraBe
SorbiigIi6e 9eine. &piritiiofen II. Union.
9ienrreu. @eftes Rier nm 2apt. 9unif
fir 8ef0dftSletfe bon 1t.30 Born. bis
2 ll6r GddhTittaas. 1eIepbon 6. & y.
UT. Berto:l 300S-S. (DiGr82)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

Er. lar, Surrifon', nnbe acIinqtonsgtr.,
Geo. Viiutbet. IT,, Branrgo'S Bier. Rors
nier QuHfh bun IL tts / ubr ga&mit.
tags. ellie oeutfheu Bdder ftnb slm D.
jucbe ttuaelqoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
G"eatsu aat otattanbtsWa 4.

e1hmeit,S6e 4. ctr II, ,Soits9lpe'. Canton.
Soupt Una ritter bes Canton 0ieoerirnn3 -
Sinaiiunoe icheH 9unnerftne Gbeub. -
9amen.B erein oerfdnineIt ftb ieben 9ttns
jing abei!b. RaiionalsBier am 9opf.-
ebefapcafe 7eIepbpu: BoIfe 1883 3.
(slpriIl31O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
3m pcrmietben.
ucrmicthcn

2aocn mo &obnbau9 gtr. 3I7, Goenr StraBc,
Sde Orleans uno SoensSiraBe, lpuroe felt ben
leBten 80 Snbren ais Ndderei beiriebeu: outer
Siann. Gab8uirGgen bel 2. Sarrie, Wr. 200,
SarriiousS trafe. (213-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
=. =. Sapocm.

g G. I. g. g. : ! !. y: I'll: III; \; !. !. !. IS |. i. !. !: !. :. !. : 4 !; 4: II. i: ]: !. ! !. !.
Ser SeriteQer bon rcinrr ardu.
~ ter.DieoiStu, 1T einer Der gr5BteH
NruHfcnbeiler oer Sroc. Setlt ale
sfraufbciien, ooer feline Be8Gbs
luna. Wieine Weoifnmente beileu
aue Der mcufbIinen Bale bes
fannicn arnni6eiicr, ODER feine
ge6dbtuia, pelder Nrt Suer peis
orIi Uner aruufbeit icin mao. llo Sure Sefnuo'
belt ,pito poIliidnoig betpeiteui. 9idbere HuSs
rinIt miro eribeilt gegen Stnicnou1a elmer z
9entsslriefmnrfe, oher iprent Dor IN
sir. 657. GsTt.Saltimorc'Strah
Nuni1 ,I&SIO Baltimore. Wtp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

gr. 1929, Oft ratt.G trube.
flo feoen erften 9ieniide I'm Wonut In
Der SaIe. Sane FIT 8ereine unh 0eit'
It6feiten 5i bermtetber.
(San51S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

Yrcis 500.

gu perfarten:
27l3, 2115 uno 2717, Cft.5nhette.s .rnke.,
sipttifodige Sduier mt feds 3intrIerii, mooerR
cin8erittet. Yreis $3.50; @runo8ins $36 idbrs
LID.
3wslHBdiscs Saus nit 6 3immern, an Der
GflolpeltsSde Der 4eulpooosglpeiuie uIIo SuOffies
Gtrabe; ale mooernen elnribinngelL einidlicbs
lid abbl9stali1i; Vreis $1,000: Sruro6ins
$500 iibrli6.
Glue yteibe Dduisr an Rorb.@rppe. sirabe,
bptfden SairnonnislOenue ulo SdDettesGirdBe,
init nlooernen 9intibiungen, Hteoriger @iumos
aims; 4rets $775.
vile obiaen Sdufer iiuo ncu uno fueben fertile
aefteut.
q. Z. Gallagher,
gduunteruepMer.
(128-) Blrean: 2S0S 1sairmount.Aoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
User,v .ebefweIB.eane,"

Ode Vafts un0 NdifsIbenne, GaHton.
WaarbIanbsIeIepbon = 81 4.
e~auptmnartier bes 4eiunooere.nS -Qeels
metb.- .Sanen,B ereinS bsS Qbelpeth.-
-eanton.g oneIapes gr. AS. ). O. o.
~Ertentdi.D tftrift3 &c. 16s. .. NE ure
-01nton Spors u. BeroniieunSSsBeretnS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

Wegeu Naar.
@eidatrs SidltcnbulS, " Guro S3.15.
8eiaaies Gid,enbDl5, ~ 6oro $500.
Wilingcr & 6ebranf.
Sarpts 0irean mo dobIenbof; grefior unb
Gah. Sirabe. 3peiss giireau: ~Slb 5omn Goal
Co. WcnirneIii, ndbe @ansSiraBe.
Tel: e. & Z. sSolie t1i7 - mo. Court. 2679.
(Mpril20. 6Wiie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

Werlauat:
&erlnnat int N%agcmciuen.
Seutjdes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Teutides Arbeits.N ladliueiiuusS-9Hre an
PR. 219, GiosSbdrpsGi inter Der Nuiildt
ber y0eniiben Sefelfhuft." - Sieicniaen. ole
beiiifbe Sarouerter. Mrbeiter uno 9ienitboteu
tl bettdIii9en milnfben. ipolIen it1 peri6nIih
poer IN irarfirien Srieien an ben ANenten Der
Beieafdatt. Spbann .. W,eper, 8r. 2t9, Sin.
ebdrp'StraBe, iuenoen, lueldber lirentlelili6
Hnsfnnii ertbeiieii piro. SprebftmHocn Don
his r nhr. ESnn28 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

&. srabu's Heftaurant.

{ giadloIocr BON 0enrp B5rntr. !
1 gtr. 1923, GorosG oens, gde @ntbonpsSir. !
, SeriammIunaslufal oes aslntonia $ Cons !
, ftrifts Nr. 1906" ~S6lGer.8 ifrifis Wr. {
!, 1O3, 3. II. p NIB s9iitrifis gr. $50, /
. y. u. p Sale nu Screine 5i oermies !
/. them. Seiufte stere, Seine uro onoere !
{ 8etr1nfe. U22-) !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

Die beiien gSeirte i'm g8eftCno. Mabls
8eiten Al ieoer Seit. ScfddftSIuhfb eiue
Spe6idlitdt. - SaunIquartier be5 Gar
rulton glrbeiters D&dnnerborS".
(Mpril20,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01
gcrIanst: Srancn nnb Iabdcn.

0rriGnat:
Gin Ntiohen ais lSdrtcriu iir ein Ailto.
Nah5ntra9en IN Hr. it29, SinbcnsHuenuc.
(2t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

VcrlnHgf.
Sin Mdodeu fir alaemeine onuSnrbeit, 81
erIrGgen in Hr. 81, SiosEaniuns StrnRe.
(2i3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-01

.edbpetgeg'7 9s;e,
Hr. Iol uno 7o7t Gctrbarbs6trGbe. ciShs
Iainfofpn. yeinfte Beine nnb 2ial5re.
per qeiaHettte DIT auf Der Grbe. = Ete
beffen BooIsRarIorS in o~iGbIoubtolpu,
Brompte geSienunS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06

in, ordered that Moscow be set on fire rather than that the enemy should hold it.; and this was done. Napoleon was forced to leave. but Moscow was almost entirely destroyed.
 In a short space of time a new city arose from the ashes, and it's central To- cation, the fact of it's being the depot of trade for a great surrounding region, quickly restored the city to it's place as commercial emporium of central Rus sia and western Asia"
 Moscow has beeh the favorite place of residence of the old nobility, who never sympathized with that despotic ruler that removed the court from central Russia way of to the coast. In Peters time they demurred against removal to the wastes around St. Petersburg, and the old capital continues in favor with the old aristocracy, whose palaces fur nish one of the features of Moscow.
 Moscow is city of magnificent dis tances. of churches, of picturesqueness. Though possessing population of over a million souls, struggling rather than close huddled houses predominate. Tt has been justly called city of mag nificent distances, the lowness of the houses, the enormous width of the principal thoroughfares, the large in- terior courtyards and spacious market places, the immense space filled. by the public edifices, by pleasure grounds. fields, innumerable ponds or small
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
FIRST USE OF "LoBsTERs''
The English Soldiers Were So Called Because of Their Red
 Goats.

The word lobster" as a slang term of ridicule and opprobrium is general ly regarded of recent origin. On the contrary, says the Philadelphia Press, 1t would seem to go back at least to the seventeenth century. In John Baldwin Buckstone's play. "The Green Bushes" produced in London about 70 years ago, the scenes are laid at the time of the Irish rebellion of 179S. One of the characters mentions the English soldiers derisively as "lob- sters," referring, no doubt, to the uni- forms of the "redcoats. Eden Phill- potts, in his novel, "The Farm of the Dagger" published last year, makes an American prisoner of the war of 1872 speak of the British soldiers as Holsters" A fanciful etymologist might easily find connection between the present-day slang use of "lobster'' and the sixteenth century word '1ob," denoting sluggish and stupid person. which occurs in Shakespeare and con~ temporary plays and poems, usually as a synonym for "lubber." But the earliest known instance of the derisivs use of the slang term is the coupling of Holsters and tatterdemaliona" meaning soldiers and vagrants, by Tom Brown (1673-1704). Brown Is tho satirist who made the much-quoted im- promptu adaptation of an epigram by Martial, directing it against his in- structor and beginning: "l do not like thee, Dr. Fell"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
\ FooL-KILLINa.

Dogssdly trudging the livelong day, sAked of each person met: Has the fool-kilier recently passed this
 wayr'
 But the only response could get Was sweep of the arm and jerk of the Which seemed. without speech. to con-
 trive
 A Anegative answer. as if each had said: My neighbors, you see. are alive finally met with an ancient man. A harmless fool. l was told Who had long outlived the common span. Yet was equally young and old, For his simple soul was an open page Of the book of eternal truth, And his mind was stored with the wisdom of While his heart was the heart of youth. And why do you wish" said he, "to find This fool-killer whom you seek?" I, answering, said: T have in mind Some weasands he should tweak." Then I read from the list 1 had carefully
 made
 Of the fools who still exist- The fools of every different grade Whom the fool-killer seemed to have
 missed.
 "But, son." said he, "is there not some plan, Some educational way Of killing the fool and saving the man For better things some day?" felt in my heart the sting of shame, And l hung my foolish head Then I knelt at his feet and begged his
 name.
 I'm the fool-killer. son." he said Willis Brooks, in Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
ROBBIE FULLER
 AIDE DE. CAMP
| was in the pine woods at Harbor
By ALMA N. EsrABRooK

I was in the pine woods at Harbor
 Point.
 we may call the matter concluded said Miss Rabb, with finality. as she stood up and looked toward the bay.,
 lover my protestation," answered the man, who sat gloomily thrusting his heels and his stick into the cushion of pine needles that covered the ground. .
 "It is quite absurd to imagine that friendship can follow love-" she de- clared, impatiently. .r.
 Let us stay on in the summer, dear," he pleaded.
 She shook her head sadly. You have ended it."
 'I suppose you will want me to go away" he said, as they walked through the darkening woo6s.
 Naturally had supposed you your self would wish 1t"
 'Oh. I will go."
 What shall you say to Mrs. Hor- ton?" ~l
 Mot the truth, you may be sure"
 (Which is--"
 That you are throwing me over be. cause I am not at liberty to explain to you certain matters which are not my own." ....
 At the steps of the cottage where they were both guests he said good night. and went off alone.
 She stood just a moment, ana watched him, then went in to the ligh 1 of the log in. the great fireplace ant the circle. of, friends about it. A breakfast the next morning she learned , that Robinson had gone. i s"He was obliged to change hi! plans." Mrs. Horton told them. "Ht spends today at Roaring Brook Inn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06

going over to Petoskey tonight, then taking the train from there to Mack inac. can't imagine what can have hurried him oil so." .
 Late in the afternoon as Miss Rabb walked restlessly along the beach. a sailboat put in. and the hearty tones of Robbie Fuller hailed her.
 Come for a sail. ."she called.
 She shouted back her acquiescence. and a few minutes later sat in the bow of the boat
 "Beastly hot day. I've been over to town. I was starved for news. A fel- low gets that way here. don't you think? And got it-the news, you know. It's about Robinson"
 sne roGded and waited.
 "He vent oil this morning. didn'. he?"
 T think he did"
 And he never told a thing. By Jove,"
 Was there something to tellg- she asEed.
 "was there?" echoed Robbie Fuller. Didn't you know how he left Mrs. Horton the night she gave her crush to the cotrsgers and all the hotel peo- ple. He vas to have led the cotiIlion. you know. but he funked- Nobody Fnew why. ard he never told a soul. Everybody wondered. especially when he kept the thing up-vent oil night after niest-until his hostess must have been n a fine hunor with him. And now is ievelors that he was work ing to save young voelker. a n'ee e..ssn clap from Cleveland. who los, his head over . woman as old as" He paused Smiles dansled not readi- ly at the end of his eoaverzatioaa, line Wei. old enough he said How dic it ceselop. Nr. fuIler,-
 ~Hov7 Not through Robinson, yoa nay be sure IL developed through the i boy himself met him as he vas leay. ing for hone He says Robinson hal saved lis hoaor- Yoz see, he vss en-