davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24

@rIicr-3G0 Gourtlanhs Strnbe.
,3iueiter-407 GourtlnuosS trabe.,
Sritter POS gSeit,O hilhertu, StrnBe.
&ierter 100 gSeItS urntoan StruBc.
8initer-230 Rearl, StraBe.
@cbster-3tt Qcarl ShuBe.
Siebter-7i3 Mnlberr0sStrdBe
A6tcr-777 2Scit periHBtuna Strubc.
Reunier-tt0 RearpStrdbc.
3ehnter- 10 Sil6s@reenc z5trabe.
@liter--7 torosSrenunf.9lneim
3u1ltier-607 9eii.@errnnu'StrnBe.
Trei5cbnicr 100 SfosC utaps Strabe.
@tCr5ebater-104 entresDiGrietsSpdcc
Sinf3c6Hier- gegcniiber bon gtr. q. Silos6
bertdr2trabe.
Sc6S3cblier-6t6 Sit.fSaDettesS trdbe.
Gieben5ebnter-202 ytorbaSreoerids Strnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24

NrIIet-IS42 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
9meiter-2t01 SiucsS trnbe.
Sritter-1220 Sreberids gtpenue.
8ierter-77O Sreoerid s9lpemic.
Siinfter-55 @arrifpnz9dne.
Sebster-1t2 U}iuiuatpns9ane.
Siebenter-401 Sorreits Strdbe.
M6ter-2t0G QSeitsRruttsS traBc.
0elinter-42s osBulnsfi.S trube.
3ebutcr-ta40 NtcoenrnsS trnbe.
Glfter-21Ot 0outnS= Strube.
3polfier-lSt6 @eit= SaDettesS trnBe.
Srci8ebntcr-255 GorosMionrue Strnb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24

@rficr-GtO 9torn4g PcHtisros9tpeHHe.
9lueitcr-942 gIoros}gu'biuaton Strube.
Sritter-t002 @oros9ScifesS trGbe.
&ierter-tst5 Cft@agcr=SttaBe
Siuitef-930 Gorbtgroobwnp,
Semster-t0J3 &ior0,8dhs Strabe.
Siebter-90g GorosGaroIiHe, SiroFe.
Itter-t53l on WlpnimentaStrdBe
Geunter-640 gtorS,Qropolpub.
Sehntcr-1St2 SftrN(uoifoHsStrdbe.
@ltter-2002 SeiferforsS trabt.
3poltier-60s Goros Gntterfonspd gluenue.
Srei5cbuter-2226 MnotfonsSirnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
Ninnnhitpnnsinhc Wnrh.

@riter-f056 8nrresS trube.
3iueiter sol RamfabsS traBc.
1ritter-40s Siios9uppleionsStrdb
&ierter-13l7 SnmessS truBc.
iiinfter--1t3o @rob Strabe.
Ge6Ster-l226 Grcbs Strabe.
SiebeHter-ll12 ScottsS irube.
N0ter-1l39 Nib9emsS trabe.
9tCunter-9t0 Observation-Disclosures.
3ebuter-7tt Barre Strabe.
@lfter-02i Slo.RncazS trabe.
Smitliter-713 1iumlidpsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
Sanme, ssrndlt- nnb 3ierpflauscn.

9Ieine Sru9tbdlnte. GparaeIpfInnScrt, erobe
8orrdtbe bon 9toien, @robeersRfIan5eit, Cali
~iortiier Yribet fit Seden. S6uppens iino Sn'
icftensS0bter, Qdluis@r1ssS aatnen lnb auEIts
oiingcr. GutnIog foItenfret.
Sinrfair InrierieS,
&m 3. Goric,
Gr. 2t3, Ioro.9 nloert.S trase.
(Mdr5t0,I&S, tWiD Baltimore, mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24

Grftcr-t34t 9ibiiiuHsS trnbe
,3ipciter- G10 2SeitsGniunet slpcnic.
9ritter-701 observation-disclosures
8ierter-t0t9 Wtprtle 9lbenue.
Siiufier-727 BeprgerStrdBe
Gebster-SOl &eorpezStrnBe
Giebter-S61 Sranflius Strabe.
I6ter-542 MtulberrbsStrabe
Tcunter-5O0 GorosGiues Strube.
3ebnter-402 Toros4 dcdsS truBe.
@lfter-5G5 9SeitsNioblesS trnbe.
3p6lfter-59s lScite9iooles Strdba.
Srei5ebntcr-944 Sruios6iQsg( pente.
gier5ebutcr-1008 SruiosSiu. %gtbenle.
Tiirf8ebnter-lO2S 8enni6lpaHin sglocnue.
Se6s5ebuter--1t0l genufblOnnias9loeHue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
9tht5rbntc @nrb.

Griter-9G0 SrnniliHzS traBe.
8,ueiter-1t00 SruttlinsS trnbe.
9ritter-322 Gtoros S6r6ber=S traBe.
gSicrter-1ttt @ciis2erinqton sSirube.
Siiufter-112 gorhs@ urrou toI sS(Oemue.
Gebstcr 1913 6o0iuss Strnbe.
Siebeufer-66 Glib urrollto .Ibenue.
Nhter-933 9GCits Yomburos Strdbe.
0teunter-Si5 g9cits9ombnrosStr1be
3ebnter-3 Glib 6rborrs StrdBe.
@lfter-9O0 itsgeriHgtonsS traLt.
Spnlfter-9t5 SdratugasSir1be.
SrctBebnter-S24 SuratogasS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
GcnnIchnte @nrn.

@rIier-4l4 9l0r0aGnrebs Sirnbe.
Speiter-400 &uro-S triders Strdbe.
Sritter-42O gtur0rWioun StrnBc.
8~ierter-161O @eit-S aratopnzS trdbe.
Siinfter-17f3 gScits9ertustous Strube.
Se6Ster| gInros@ilnnr StraBe.
Siebeuter-tG30 SuutnssS sruBe.
N6ter-tS2a @cits4Sratt-S trabe.
yteitnter-327 Silos@tlmorz Strdbe.
3cbrter-t523 @anfaU StrnBe.
@lfter-t10S W(c0enrnsStrnBe
9p6lftcr-t520 99eits Brufts Strnbe.
9rci5cbnter-13t4 6oainss StraBe.
SicrBcbHtcr-1326 &efts&dltimorcs StrdBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24

NrIicr-1OO2 NtberII0e Ylbenlle.
3peitcr-tt0 Sitz@roBsStrube.
Sritier-t523 9igbtsS trnbc.
Sicrter-t426 Battery s9lpemue.
Siinfter-tt27 Nuttcrhsslnenue.
SchSter-209 Sit-Scutbs Strube.
Giebter-402 SftsSort= aoenuc,
I6ter-613 Oft Bort 9loenue.
Geunter-t445 &ulsStruBe
3ebnter-t610 Sft Surts9tpenuc.
Glfter-123S Quill iruBc.
3pbIfter-t200 Hipcriioesg lbenuc.
(0fdr524)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
srmeschnte gparb

@rlter-tfO3 9Sbatcodt- Strabe.
3iuciter-l2t6 GorozStri rsSirnbc.
Iritter-tO00 9torozW tounts5 irdBe.
@icrter-sOt Gpros Sllltolta9toeHue.
5iinfter-i912 WtoibersStrdBe.
Schster-S3S GaIbcripn-9iodo.
SicbeHtcr TOR Snrlems 9lucnue,
@dter-1725 2GeisGuHnalc Strabr.
Ecuuter-Sts 9}urozt5ilmorsC trube.
Scbnier-t40O WofbersStrnbe.
Gltier-7Ot GorosGulbouus Sirnbc,
3fu6lftcr-1000 Gomo1ofuns gloerlle.
SreiBcbuicr- 70l 4iuro-9ureO sStrube.
Sie1c6ntcr-1tt2 gtoros Sremonts 9lOeHue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24

Critic Wntb,
.riter-t50S Sftspomburos Strube.
A~nntAnn IILI MO ~ La III EiNnEn

@riter-150S SftspomburosStraBe.
3meiter-lt24 Cit'9ombaros StrGBe.
Sritier-t01S Stiles, StruBe.
@icrier-4S Glib rOnt. StruBe.
Siniitr Al SiosHipb,S trnBe.
Sc6sicr-l02t @aiterurglbcmte.
Sicbter-S10 Siib' puo'Strdbe.
@6tcr-1403 @ant Sirabe.
9leuntcr-322 Sii0sGoeusStrabe.
3Ebnter-3O6 Glib Bono StraBe.
Glfter-237 Sii0'9ono' StrN6c.
3lu0dtcr-lOG SiihsGnroIine Strabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
@crmiidte Iuscigcn.

Maper's Eatent SnUiiiblc SpppcItc
@l1icr
sum glube mo in bic Serre 5i feben: britet
Sbncn oas 9iht ous n~ieHnaIS ieblt, iino eibt
Sbneu 3ufrtbenbeit in ieher cage. Gle f5ns
ltcn peit mo iln1e fcbetl 5ur iclben 3eii, aeruoe
10 gut. ais lpte Sic iebs5ebn Sabre ali fpdren.
Sic ~ett5igen ooppelten @tdicr aus einetn Stiid
neftadt. obne Sciiteltt.
SrGeen sic 5brcn 0ptiter fir biefeIbcn.
iWinrAIS@l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
5iuaiftr @arc.

Griter--t2Q6 0orf,Noab.
3tueitef-2626 misunderstanding
Gritier-2s05 3uutingopns 2lpeitlie.
&ierter-2227 SefferionsHiuce.
Siinfter-23t6 9tures@hurtcSsStr ube.
Seheter-to14 9torosG harlessS trnBe.
Giebter-f0tt0itz2t Strdbe. &c
Ahter-tI17. Wlorblanosslpenlie.
9teiirter-33J Sitl@ iraros Mecniie.
2ebnter-tS08 Sreenmountsslneuaf.
G!ffer-200t @nrtEahs StruBc.
2W1lfter--4ee 6fts9l. Strabe.
8rei5ehnter-240i Warclnnt SfrnBe.
Stcr5etuterA261e Ct. 1;auIfSfruBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24

@rIfer-t2l2 Niot01 GcniraIs 9lbenmc.
Biuctter-o26 Sitz9bu1csS trabe.
Sritter-705 Sit=GbuicsS trnbc.
Sicrter-12i2 0reenmmInts Nbciliie.
Siiuiier-f0t4 sgloemic.
Grbster-034 @recnmoiintsNpente.
Siebier-SSi @recnmouniz Npenue.
@6ter-t107 sli6Iuno Slpennc.
MeitlIfer-1l LOG Wlunmnents Gtrdbe..
3e6nter-S22 iorosGarolinesStrd6e
GIfier-t3f4 Northumberland.
8polfter-t234 SitGa9ersS trnbe.
Srei6ebnter-t1t3 Gor0sGentralsgtbenlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24

@riter-25 @orfn6 Nbemue.
Smeiter-ft6t WortsRuab.
Sritter-2729 NortsRono.
8ierter-265t 9lorfsRodo.
Siirfter-2425 NorfsRunn.
Sehster-5l4 OF 20. Strabe.
Siebenter-t325 Gnior.E traBe.
M6ter-t402 Suriurb Noeuue,
Hcihlter 1911 Iieouilb -Str1bc.
Yebnier-16l7 Narforo s%9loerue.
Glitter -t730 0orioro Nucnue.
Smpltter-i2i0 Sit glortba 9%tpenuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
SreIscbnte mnrS.T

~" = fsbsti
Griter-321 6planos%9 leenne.
8rueiter-4i2 Siftb Noenle.
&ritter-309 Slcumores9lpenue.
8ierter-2043 @ooeberrh ssfpefiie.
Siiriier-26ts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ge6ster-i4t4 9fetreatsG trnbe.
Gtehtcr-t952 9Seitagortbs stperiiie,
Mdter-23ts Wlnoifru.Slrerlie.
gleinter-9iorofpeftsGde gutofusAoenue uro
Seiinors Strnbe.
Sebnter-Tdrisslbenlie iino Geitno1sStruBe.
@Iiter-30SQ geanr. slprtne.
2to6Ifter1299 H~oIanhaMoeHife.
Srei5ebnier-3400 gbeItnutssloefine.
4ft 0icr;ehntr gEarp.
@riter-tf5 ELECTROMAGNETIC.
2tpeiier-233 2Qu~reHss5trabe.
9rittcr-2f29 Sruiht0tusstoenie.
8tertcr-22ST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Eii~niter-2053, 7ioificus Strakss
Gedster-iS32 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Giebter-ts06 acknowledgements.
slhter-160S 2iptfipnsSfrnbe.
Mcanter--t523 9trabIesglpeftue.
2ebuter-G04 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
eliter-fb33 3ruihsSt1fsfseitife
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24

GrItcr-1G Gil. g9af1inetonr Strdbc.
3lueiier-1St2 Gitpomburo Strdbc.
Sritter-1744 Sits9umbdros StraBG.
8icrter- HOB @ougb Strnbc,
iSilufter-521 Siiosglnn4SiruBc.
Ge6eier-613 SiihsRunhs Strabe.
SieGter-t716 3bdmcea Sirube.
IGter-ts1t Canton MbcHue.
gtcunter-2010 Canton Nnenue.
3ebnter-4t3 SiiOslGoIte- Slrabc.
Glfter-i9t4 @GntsS trahe,
9mblftcr-2O02 8ouabs StraBc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24

5ur Die uerf0icocncu Bre}inte Ger b~eiaGteu
ataoi NJ hie Rs9lltrirana oou stin'rIaebsrt
ino thr Ote 0iepntpn Der Ia Der lcFtcu StHnta
ier9ctcntCu Giite pm regiftrirtcn Stimrhgebcrl
III Slbuil9 ietii perocit. Eic SlbutqciI lperoeil
o ubr SovmtttnGs bis o llbr Gbenha ali
.eoenl Der lolgenoct lnac iidiittnoel: Wiohtag,
j.. mo WtoHtan, oct 10. Iprtl 1908, III
9cu nqbItebenh be5ei6ueten @lnten in tcoerl
Rrcjt1lt mn &Saro Der ~beinGict Siaot.
6bGrles g. Garter,
O., 81. ts, 3cHrg 1enact
,...a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"'N GGcRGIcrf.
crhe moro.
grlter-l10 Gii6sGoqtl0lou 9Iotirne.
8neiier -2lo6 @ougR. Strnbc.
SiffisF-595s sfieI. ssttr rSggs.
6iintter-23lb GlntoHsgtpclUic.
Senster-G23 se90oullcrb.slpc.
Siebter-2520 5oIters9Ibc.
gl6ier-272t 6Gttsgbe.
Ncuuter-2S22 G~uioit=Strabc.
3ebuter-3t94 @HtpttsStguBr.
@liter-3000 9iuons Strdte.
9ublftcr-3034 6noicnsStrube.
3pritc Garb.
GrItcr-1G SiiO g9afDin9ton' giraffe.
3lueiier-1St2 GitponhurosS trdBc.
Sritter-1744 SftsqumbnrosStrd
8icrter-17O3 @oug6. Strnbc. (
Silufter-52o SiiosglnrsSnnBc.
Sebsier-6l3 Slih'SoHn Sttabe.
Siebter-t716 3bamceaSirubc.
IGter-tS1t Gaiturs2 lbcHue.
geunter-2010 Canton Nnenle.
9ebnter-413 SiOsgGoIfesSirabc.
Glfter-i9t4 @GnisStruhe.
9pbIitcr-2O02 @~Or9bsStraBc.
Critic @nrb.
@riter-t50S SitQomburosStrub
Speiter-1t24 Sitgonibar0sStrGbe.
8rtfier-1Q13 SttlessSttdBe.
Picrifr-4S Sitos6r0n.SttuBe.
Siniitr-4t1 Sitosoiqh.StrnBe.
Sc6stcr-l021 9alternsabcuue.
Sichter-S10 SilosNpUosStrnBe.
Nbtcr-1403 9antSiraBe.
Neuiltcr-322 Sli0s@oell@Slrabe.
3ebrier-3O6 SuosSonosStraBe.
3iubIttcr-1OG Siih'Gnrotires StraBc.
glerte ssnto:
@riter-3GQ GourtlanhsS trnBe.
3iueiier-407 Gonrtlnnos StrdBer
Sritter POS 4el'Yhithetr0'SirdBe
&tetter-l29 ASeltSdrato9a StrdBc.
6lllter-239 EeartSltaBe.
Sctstcr-3ll Vcatl StI1Be.
Siebter-7l3 Mltlberr0s Str1Be.
A6ter-7T7 Scitpertngtons StruBc.
gIeunier-1t0 RearIStraBc.
3ebnter 10 SiiSs@reene.S irabc,
9nolter-RO1 Nel.@erninn'StrnBe,
Stei5colier i09 no,SHiGn,S
ShCtSeyaLt -lU4 GSnIret.2u' ~
ouHI 5euHitS HsgcHuoel VoH "F' D. S"o'oIe
ocrtd siraaB.e.
SeIe5epHlet-oio l.ydpellesSIIaB
S'eueH6eqHIet-zo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
Nritc gaarS.

Vrltc &nf0.
Griter-it0 GiIosGuuinoiult glpeiTue.
3pciter 2l06 8otgb=S trubc.
Sritter-2123 9dnt Strabe.
8ierter-2236 GfersS trubc.
5iiniter-231b GnnionsgpcmIc.
Gehster-G23 G%,lRuullurbs 9lnc.
Siebter-2520 5oItcrs@bc.
N6ier-272t 6GttIbc.
Rcuuter-2S22 Guioit=S trubc.
3ebnter -3t14 @atpttsShuGr
@lfter-300O 9iGon. Strd6c.
3iubIftcr-3034 6uoipuzS tyuBe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17

ton and MOrenci had been overlooked entirely
 This has now been remedied and a definite program or schedule has been arranged. The week for the Arizona cities will begin on Monday, August 2S, and end on Saturday September ?. The week will be file das follows:
 August 2S, Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe and Yuma; August %, Prescott, Je- rome, Flagstaff and Winslow; August 30, Bisbee. Benson, Douglass, Nogales and Tombstone; August 31, Globe, Pi- ma. Solomonville, Thatcher and Bowie; September l. Morenci and Clifton; September ?, Tucson.
 Regarding the character of the cer- emOnies the following suggestion has been made by the management of the exposition:
 "The exercises for the day should be brief and simple. We propose with gates from Arizona meet at one of the state buildings (which courtesy will be accorded) shOrtl-- before noon. A member of your commission could act as chairman for the day and one of the commission in whose building your delegates meet would extend greetings on behalf of the exposition manage ment. Then the mayors or other rep resentatives could respond and such special features as they might have arranged could follow. The exposition management would provide the admin istration band for the occasion"
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
WASHINGTON VISITORS
Hon. ". Scott Smith and Daughter
 Spent Yesterday Here.

Hon. w. Scott Smith and his daugh- ter Miss Annette Smith of Washington, D. C., spent yesterday in Phoenix. in company with MT. and Mrs. w. $. Sur ges of Tucson who have been their hosts for some weeks past at the Sur ges cattle ranch in southern Arizona.
 MT. Smith is secretary to Hon. E. A. Hitchcock, secretary of the interior. He came west sometime ago on official business and then took time for a lit He recreation in southern Arizona. He was ir Phoenix last fall for a brief period.
 Yesterday they spent in looking over the city driving out in the country in the afternoon. Last night Mir. Smith and daughter left for Casa Grande and today will visit Sacaton where MT Smith goes on official business.
 He is very much impressed with Ari- zona and like other people, the more he sees of il the better he likes it.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
.othIng suooeecs Like Success.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patr,'nags Ot the leading business men, and m O g t prominent citizens of Arizona The Doctor is d graduate Cf
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
ARIZONA CITIES WEEK
Other Towns to Be Represented at
 the Portland Exposition.

The Republican some time ago printed a letter from the management of the Lewis and Clark exposition to Governor Kibbey in which the govern or was informed that a certain week at the exposition had been set aside for this territory and had been desig
 mated Arizona Cities Week." and re- questing the governor to issue a proc
 lamation informing the people of the territory of the action of the exposi
 tion management. A general program was outlined. Thirteen cities and towns were mentioned as having been selected for the Arizona cities to be es- pecially hOnOred. Some of these towns were of no special importance, while on the other hand several of the more important towns such as Bisbee, Cliff
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
HOWyS KHIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of CatarEh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ialS sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
q REOIIEST

Members of A. F. A. M., l. o. O. F., K. of P. A O U w. and P. F. B. orders. please call at 512 S. Center St., city, during the severe illness in my my family Fraternally
 MRS. ANNE J. V7HITCOMB.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17

Hoghes chop house is the popular place in Phoenix to eat. Clean, whole some and cooked just right.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17

Just received by Mrs Aylwln new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center. room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17

Smoke the Lukin cigar-made from pure tobacco-no adulteration.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-14
Reeeher,s Youthful FAILING.

/ remember a delightful little sup
per which took place at the Fields
residence while the war was still in
progress. The guests of the occa-
sion were Mrs. Stowe, with one of
her daughters, Henry Ward Beecher
and myself. Mr.. Beecher had occu-
pied part Of the evening with a stir
ring lecture on some topic relative
to the crisis of the moment. There
had been talk of a new federation
of states, from which New England
should be excluded. The lecturer
had said, II take 1t that there will
be patching and darninc on our ma
tional map when New England is
left out in the cold" lie had also
humorously commented upon the
grandiose style of Yankee lying in
comparison with that of our English
relatives At the supper which fol-
lowed Mrs. Stowe said TO her broth
or, Henry, when YOU were a boy
YOU used to he in that lordly Yam
kee fashion of which you spoke in
your lecture just now To this ac-
cusation Mr. Beecher laughingly
pleaded guilty, amusing as with
some anecdotes of his youthful mis-
chief.-Julia Ward Howe in Read
er's Magazine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-14
As % English Clothes.

In a chop house near Herald
square can be found at lunch every
day a little coterie consisting OF
Frederick Latham. Bruce Edwards,
Nat Roth and Louis NethersOle.
The latter was bemoaning the fact
that 1t would be necessary TO have
some clothes made in New York, as
his wardrobe was getting in such a
condition that he could not wait un-
nj he got TO England to replenish il.
English clothesl" exclaimed Mr..
Roth, with something very like a
snort. English clothes, indeed
Why, those English tailors cut out
clothes with a knife and fork. They
take a bag, cut it up the middle,
sew it up again and call il a pair Of
trousers That's the way they make
clothes over there"
well, why is It., then. that so
many Americans come back from
London with their trunks charged
with English clothes ?" demanded
Mr. Nethersole.
TO wear fishing. my boy. That's
what they get them for, and because
they are, as YOU say, charged. Men
who can pay for their clothes get
them in New York. New York
Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-14

Bosh-Why was Solomon said to
be such a wise man?
JOSH don't know all of the
reasons, but / think one was that he
never let anything good get by him.
Detroit Free Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-14
Baseballitis.

Employer - So you think your
grandmother will die soon. Is her
disease catching?
Office Boy-Yep, an pitching too.
New York Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-14

The 5th of September being the anniversary Of
the birth of the President of Mexico, and the
9th being the S5th anniversary of the indie
pendence OF Mexico the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-07
I. Porter Smith, the AbScond-
IND Insurance Agent Orders
Papers Mailed.
SAYS HE LOST sl2,OoOM THREE YEARS
And is Preparing Statement to be
Published About March 1st and
That He Will Spare No One
Who Has Taken the Ad-
Vantage of Him.

The following letter from T. Porter
Smith was received by Mr.. Sherman
Stivers, correspondent of the Licking
ton Herald of this city, yesterday
afternoon, enclosed in an envelope
m allied at Georgetown, KY, Feb. 6.
In another short note he gives per-
mission for its publication, and asks
him to mail him a paper containing it
to Puerto Cordez5c Honduras. We
give it verbatim, viz:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-07

For concrete pavements and all
kinds of cement work, see Stuart &
O'Brien, opp. L. & n. freight office.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-26
Advocate Light Branch Roads.

The resolutions adopted by the In
ternational Railway Congress at Wash
ington commend light railways, or
branch roads, to the careful attention
OF public authorities. The report says:
Their construction makes it possi-
Bile to encourage the progress and de-
velopment of districts which have pre-
viously remained in the background,
and it is accordingly not only the in
tent but the duty of the governments
to assist them. 1t Is desirable. there
fore, not to adhere to old types and
old methods of construction, operation
and regulation, but to introduce every
facility possible. adaptable to local
needs and available resources.
ut is also desirable that state gov
ernment and local authorities should
accord to light railways, either under
the form of subsidies, relaxation of re-
Quirements or other methods of assist
ance, the support which they need for
construction and for operation. SO that
all parts of the country be adequately
served"
The congress expressed the wish
that the present tendency OF legisla-
ton to establish more liberal regula-
tions may become more general and
efforts of the management to equip
their light traffic lines with a more
economical organization. which prom
Use to give remarkable results, be con-
tinued."
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-26
Authors Eccentricities.

While travelling from Washington
to New York recently Ernest Thomp'
son Seaton, the animal writer and
artist, was seated directly behind two
passengers who were discussing litera-
ture and the impractical side of men
who dabbled in paint and ink. Sud-
denly, as he relates, he was attracted
by overhearing his own name men
toned.
Take this fellow n-Thompson,
or Thompson-Seton, whichever his
name is this season." remarked one of
the men. According to a friend Of
mine who knew him in Paris some
years ago, he must need a guardian.
Why? Listen. He showed my friend
around his studio in which, among
other things, was larder consisting
OF a row of shelves. On the top shelf
were crackers, on the next were sar-
dimes, and on the third were a num-
Der of eggs on each of which was
painted:
"'This is cooked New York
Times.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-26
Keeps the Cups Contents Warm,

l.. Williams of st. Louis. This con-
sists of an air insulated receptacle for
the drinking cup proper. 1t comprises
a casing little larger than the cup
it is designed to protect. and forms a
tight covering with an upper ring rim
attached to the sides and provided
with center opening little smaller
than the largest diameter of the cup
When the cup is set in the receptacle
it projects uniformly on all sides
above the casing, and the handle is
easily reached. AS is well known, air
is one of the best insulators of heat
that the world knows, and cup con-
tanning heated beverage thus pro-
tected from radiation will retain its
original temperature for a much long
er time, owing to the very slow loss
of heat by radiation and conduction.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-26
PREACHING to the Deaf.

He that hath ears. let him hear, and
he that is deaf can now hear by tele.
phone, and has no excuse for staying
away from church. A clergyman in
Stratford. Conn. has number of
deaf persons in his congregation. He
found that. curiously enough they
could understand what was said to
them by telephone. So he set up a
telephon apparatus on his pulpit
desk and ran wires to pew near the
front of the church. There sit the
deaf, holding receivers with light
handle like that of lorgnette. This
deaf pew, however, is not necessary.
Telephone connection will be made
between the pulpit and any pew. A
great boon to the really deaf, but rath-
er veXatious, perhaps. to the persons
who are so deaf that they can hear
all the jokes at theater perfectly
well, but cannot follow the Sermon
With the Procession" Everybody's
Magazine.