davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
8a0eM.

&orGsrube. Staotrot9 SbuIz
iele, Der frilbere langiG6rige 8oritdnb
6es Observation-Disclosures Mitz
gIieo oes 8~e5irtsratbs uno Oe8 &reiss
dusi6ufies, lit i'm Glitter ppn 65 Sab
rem geItprben. @r mar Elm treues Mttz
glieh Der ndtionauiberalen pdrtet.-
9rdIat a. 9. vi. &arl Wil6. Doh lit
i'm glitter bon 70 Sabren in Der Sell
a~nftuIt SQenau geItorben. Or. DOH
betleioete Die grdlatur bonn Sabre
1877 bis 1895 uno 5Gblte gu ben
berporragenoiten liberalen S6eologen
oes 2onOe8.
Sreibure. Die Gingemeinbung
Oes alien 9orfes 3dbringen 1T jeBt
beI6Iofen uno foa am l.. Sanuar
1906 %erfolgen,
som # a 3. Gini9e Slider Bpm
Der SnTet Rei9enau fingen i'm unterIee
nit Dem 3uggurn in cinem 3u9e 260
Gentner 9ra6smen, Die einen Wert9
BON ctna $500 Mart 0ariteIen.
Sffenburg. CUR Nnertennung
fir feline Notwithstanding Sbat bat
Ole 9rpB6eyaogin Dem StaIiener Gars
lopentura elm @elogeI6ent BON 80
Mart rei6en ldFen. lin Den i6pers
berlebten 2otomotipfiibrer Sauer 81
retten, bat Ii1 Der padere Siioldnoer
Sautt6eile a6lDIen laIen.
90 dtosbu t. 0ur9 S9enfunz
gen elmer in ben 50er Sabren na6
Nmeritd ouSgeipanoerten 5umilie
Dittmer fpnnte oas 9prf 9%ettigbofen
cine 0Ffentli9e 2eiebale uno Bolts
bibliotbet einri6tsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
0eferrei6.

90 n. SIM Sabre 1904 tpuroe
Sas Qrmenbubget Der Staot Wien be-
oeutenb iiberI9ritten, uno Sipar tpurs
ben fir Gr3ie6ungsbeitrdge, Waiiens
pfriinoen unb &oitgeloer I'M $4,000
&ronen, fir GrbaltungsbeitrGge UNI
$4,000 aronen mebr aussegeben als
prdliminirt mar. Die lrIa9e Der
lleberI9reitungen III auber in ben aaz
gemein miblt6en tpirtbf6aftli4en
8erbGltniNen aud in ben Wirtungsn
oes neuen Seimatbsgeiebes gu Iu4sn.
-@nbier beging Gouaro StrauB, elm
%iiinaerer 8ruber oes beritorbensn
beribmten Mal5ert0niss So6ann
Straub, Die Geier fetnes 70. Geburtss
tdgs.-Die StraFe oes Grnft 2iebel,
Der tpegsn 9%bsilnabme an Der areoits
papisrfdlT6ung gu bier Sabren f4pe>
rem aerfers perurt6eilt tpuroe, 1T BON
Sberlanossgeri6te uuf feds Sabre
f6fperen aerters erbobt tporosn.
SIorisb'orf. Sn lester 3eit
fin6 amber 333 Qnseb0rise Der fatbo@
liT6en Stride, aumeift arbeitsr, gum
proteitantismus iibergetreten.
Iriebberg. Siingit tpuroe bier
Der %83jGbrise Gor.na Se4tsr gu GRADE
getragen. Gr ina Der Jingle 8ruoer
oes 1867 in Witn peritorbenen 9ons
oitters unb Wuiitselebrten Simon
Se4ter.
q munbe n. Sn Der Gemeinoes
ausi6ubfbuns ipur6e beidlofen, nm
Die gGn3line 3erit0rung bon GenauE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

WorgenIiB our9 ben jebisen 8efBer
btntan5ubaltetl, oieien I60nIten She'll
Ser SrounpromenaOe um ben preis
bon 5000 &ronen dn5utaufen.
q o 5 : s n 5ersoor +. Sci
Der unldn9it ftattgebdbten Wa6l ipur0e
Der bisberige srfte @emeinoerat6 9arl
Maierbofer, Saufndnn uno RealitG>
tenbeIiBer, einitimmt9 gum 8iirgermeis
fter 9epGblt.
Snu8brud d. 8om bieIigen
S9purgeri9t puroe Ser Bauer 2uos
mig @unooIf Ger i'm Stale ietues @az
L. yauIeS ieineu 8ruOer nit einem
Meltftubl erf9lug, freigeIpro4en.
Gina. Qnbier itdrb Or. Sriebrid
Stdubtnger, Observation-Disclosures
i'm Glitter BON 80 Sabren.
M b q 8. Bel ser tiir5lth
bor9enommenen Wubl tpurbe @opotdt
Or. Man3I 9istt einittmmig gum 8iirs
germeiiter getpGbGt,
g It. Sn Sen an @oli5ien gre1ts
Senoen Somitaten Sberungurn8 MIR
oen 9robe Observation-Disclosures
aufgeoedt. Die Mdtriteln fat aler
iiioi19sortboopen @emeinoen lpurben
5tpei Sdbr3ebnte lang eefdli9t, inbem
&ndben ais MGoden eingetrdgen uu0
2ebenoe ais foot Oer3ei9net puroen.
Die 3abG oerienigen, Die Itb duf Iol4e
WeiIe Der 9tenitpfltdt ent3ogen 9dben,
betrdgt me6rere 8duIeno.
pras g. Die 3uderruffirerte in
Strtoan, Die Der 6irma b. Giebig 9es
bort, lit Ru9ts a%bgebrunnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
0f0emBnra.

Noro 3 a m. Die 3dbl Der
S9iffsperften an Der DeIer miro
bemnd6it um cine permebrt iperoen;
ole MaI9inenfabrif BON 5. Grerias &c
So. in SIterboI5 bat am peitli9en
Weierufer BEL R%oroenbdm elm ums
fansrei6es Serrain angetauft, Tim
bort cine srDbere Werftanlage gu ers
ri1ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
Wartfem6erG.

Stutt9art. Das GrsebniB
6es fur3lid abge9altenen ainoerbilfss
taaes belduft fid duf runb $4,000
Warf.-Ginan3ratb Sdmies, felt 20
Sabren @orituno zines aameraldmts
i'm Sberamt Rsrssbeim. bat lid peasn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

g repenm q d Der 3drne$
bal bat bier cine 8luttbat Der robeiten
4rt 5ur ToGgs geba6t. Sin Ssrr, Der
bon 2uremburs gu 8eIu4 mad Gre
penma9er getommen mar, tpuroe Dor
Ieinsm @lternbauie BON einem Domino
nieoergeidldgen uno gu Sooe perIeBt.
Oils Der mutbmabti9e Sbdter puroe
Din SaselDbner in 9aft genomneh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
@ro66er,oat6ntr GeGen.

8 r m # a b t. Der giisnbabns
bireftor alob ertranfte pdbrsnb elmer
Gifenbabnfabrt. Gr purbe tn ben
WarieiaaI oss Siiobabnbofes asleitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
2Ie6feneura.

q o # o d. Gum Rettor Ser llnis
beriitdt Hoitod fir oas fommenoe Ses
METER ipurbe Der Otrettos Oes Gbes
mi59en 2aboratoriums, profehor Sr.
4uguft Midaelis, getpdblt.
2sraanf6weig. Rn6aft. Sippe.
8raun 9 10 { | g. Das Obers
frtesss.rt6t BEG 10. Qrmeetorps bat
bus llrtbeil Der eriten Snitans sesen
Major b. Spoofp, Dem nesen 3inoesa
m~ibbanoIung bier Wonate @efdngniB
sugeipro9en iparen, a~ufgebpben uno
ibn gu elmer Geloitrafe bon 300 Mart
p%erurtbeilt.
8ernburs. Sierorts puroe Elm
gerein fir Seuerbeitattung sesriinoet,
benz iofort 40 Mitglieoer beitraten.
Detmolo. Der Reoatteur Nelis
mann bon Der r2tpp. &anoes3tg." tpar
ipeaen Belsioisung bes Or. 3etule bon
6traoonib gu 200 Marf Celebrate
perurtbeilt porben. Der @rdfregent
bat Die Strafe auf so Start berabges
febt uno aud cine entiprehenoe grs
mGbisung Der bonn 4nsetlastsn gu
tragenoen @eridtstoiten perfist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02
aprnpi,ta NsnfaIe,..

M Ii n tie r. Mls Ha9folger BEG
peritorbenen profeFors 2anoois tit Der
Npotbefer 5. Wulff gum Director bes
3oologii9en 8artens in Miinfter ses
tpdblt iporoen.
. ft.e n. Der Hehtsanipatt
Zimmerman bat fid eridoFen. Die
@riinoe Der Sbat fino unbetannt.
Dprt m n b. Die Staotperoros
ueten befhlofien ben 8au zines nellen
Realihuigebduoes nit Direttprfpobs
rung. Sas Shulbaus nit Is 8fals
fen, Surnbaae uno 3eihenfdlen foftet
$4,000 Marf. 5erner befhloFen Ole
Gtaotperoroneten Die grrihtung elmer
Desinfettionsanitaft uno beipiligten
oafiir 43,300 Warf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-02

Weffin n. gei Der 8iirgers
meiitertpabl puroe 8iirgermeiiter
9flumm nit GROCER Mebrbeit pieoers
eetuGblt. Gr besinnt jest feline brittle
Mmtsperiooe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

risOn was renominatcd in 1892 Mr.
Reid ran with him as candidate for
vice president.
An amusing incident happened dur
ing this campaign at il meeting in Car
ne2ie hall. Mir. Reid entered after
the meeting had begun and was shown
to the box at the side of the stage re,
served for him When his entrance
was observed demonstration began.
The candidate for vice president arose
and acknowledged it appropriately by
bowling. The demonstration continued,
and Mr.. Reid arose again and bowed.
Then the audience began to laugh, and
Mr., Reid. who is very dignified began
to be embarrassed.
'They want you on the platform"
said Il member of the committee
We'll, then, what in the world are
they laughing at me for:" demanded
the offended candidate.
why. it's all mistake. Depews
got the box above you, and when the
crowd began to shout a welcome at
your arrival he thought they were call
ing for him. He began bowing ac-
acknowledgements too. A mans Just gone
up to see him."
Mr.. Reid WAS member of the COM
mission which negotiated the treaty of
peace with Spain i'll 1898. and he repre-
sented the United States at Queen Vic
tOria 5 jubilee and King Edwards cor
ougTi0u
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

though an officer, he was always ready
to assume the same labor and undergo
the same fatigue that fell to the lot Of
the men. Members of the regiment
tell of many acts of thoughtfulneSs and
kindness on the majors part. Often
he would give up his horse to worm
out soldier or take his place pulling the
OK carts when the animals employed
for that purpose had died for want Of
water.
Governor White has always had a
liking for military affairs. He was
born in 1856 ut Stillman Valley, ILL.,,
and after study in the local schools
and Methodist school at Mount Nor
ris, H., attended the University Of IL
linos. There he took military train
Ing. and when he graduated in 1890 as
civil engineer he held the rank OF
captain, the highest command in the
institution. When he removed from
Illinois to North Dakota in 1882 he
became connected with the militia and
served as captain, regimental adju-
tant and major. He was one Of the
first to volunteer when the Spanish
, war broke out. He has served several
terms in the legislature and in 1900
was nominated for lieutenant govern
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

yn'G pocket. But you can worry your
sett sick and old. and that is Just what
you are doing. IL you would only, just
10 please me. throw away that bottle
OF liver pills and come out and help me
weed this onion bed | am sure you
would feel better. have heard, and l
believe II is true. that there is nothing
like worry TO make you bilious. You
don't know how good the fresh earth
smells, and the sun on your back is
just glorious" said Phoebe, throwing
the cid straw hat back from her flushed
face and wiping her brow.
They did not gather the crop from
that onion Der. for the house was sold
and they moved In town and were
dOmiciled In Il little back room at Mrs
Preston's boarding house, which on ac
count Of its being on the shady side Of
the house they were able to rent quite
cheap.
The summer was passing, and as the
sisters sat day after Gay doing any
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

"a WEDDING PRESENT." HE CONTINUED.
astonished blue eyes were Ike two
stars as she looked into Philip Bowen's
fine face while her hand rested in his
Land sakes alive" gasped Mary
Ann in the doorway minute later.
Was it possible that her sister could
80 disgrace her? She adjusted her
glasses and. looked again. There sat
Phoebe ana sfr. Bowen close as two
owls Oh n roost. His elbow was on the
back OF her low wicker chair, his cheek
resting against his hand, and Phoebe
sat with her head we'll back so that 1t
almost touched his chin. Her eyes
shone softly in the gradually deepening
dusk, while the roses just over their
heads were nodding in silent approval,
and Mary Ann turned on her heel and
went back into the house perfectly
scandalized.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

SENATOR ALLISON. rection is not likely
to be realized Senator Allison is
noted as being conservative and dirlo-
matte Although not lacking in back
bone his methods are so soft and po,
lite that he has gained a reputation for
never saying mo-" and the late John
]. ingalls, once remarked that Allison
was so pussy-like that one could never
tell whether he was coming or going
and that he could walk from Wash
ington to San Francisco on the keys Of
a piano without touching note.
When schoolboy Senator Allison
was known as big Eyed Bill" A
lady who went to school with him once
remarked: Little did any Of us think
that boy would ever amount to any
thing. He was at the foot of our class
and the butt of all-he was such a
greenhorn. He never wore any sus.
penders and was always hitching up
his trousers like sailor. When we
girls made fun of him he would run
after us, and If he caught one Of us
that girl was sure to be kissed"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

asking any rent. But IL you wish to
pay small amount II rests with you"
This satisfied Miss Fhoebe's con-
science and made her feel more indie
pendent Bsbbling over with JOY, she
rushed into the presence OF Mary Ann
and exclaimed triumphantly: Il said
50! ] said sol We are going back TO
our old home, Nanniew
Tie spring found them training the
roses ON the porch and sowing seeds in
their flower beds as If they had never
been away.
About this time Miss Phoebe had
plans for branching ont. She rented
big. pleasant room in the business sec
tion Of the town and started little
tea room." as she called IL, as that
was the fashion. The floor was stain
cd. and some bright but inexpensive
rugs supplied bits OF color Fresh
muslin curtains shaded the windows,
and tiowerpots stood between. The
most fragrant tea and the most de-
licious coffee and chocolate were serv.
Nbt " hliV thV ttu piStu anu NsAhV anu
sandwiches and other good things We're
all made by the Misses Smith and their
white aproned maids, and so the new
venture was patronized and began TO
prosper. One evening as Miss Phoebe
sat In her wicker chair on the rose COW
cred porch Mr.. Bowen came up the
path.
Good evening, Miss Smith. ! just
thought | would come and see how my
tenants were getting along" he said,
looking into the big blue eyes, which
seemed to have q very contented eN-
preston in them His wife's eyes had
been black and somewhat snappy, and
he found himself thinking how nice ii
would be to have pair of vmpathetic
blue eyes like Miss Phoebe ) to greet
him when he came home and sit Oppo-
site him at the table. Then. too, she
had such soft, sweet voice that even
a commonplace invitation to he helped
to pie would be a symphony from her
lips She was speaking now.
III you would sell the place for what
you gave for 1t, Mr.. Bowen she was
saying.
"Seil the placer he repeated, absent
ly touching the lace at her wrist as her
plump hand rested on the arm of her
rocker and then looking up at II cluster
OF roses that hung by the pillar just
over his head.
Miss Smith blushed as she gave a
quick glance at his ruddy face and
curling gray locks. A most reserved
man Mr.. Bowen had always appeared
and the pink OF courtesy and propriety
Yes. we will be able to buy 1t back
very soon If you will sell it at that
price"
Mr.. Bowen unfastened his gaze from
the cluster of roses that swung over
head and turned 1t full upon the roses
in the cheek beside him.
Phoebe had never noticed before that
he had such fine eyes and such soft
curly hair. He drew his chair a little
closer
III you will accept the old place as a
present from me, Miss Phoebe" he
said.
Miss Phoebe stared at him with eyes
wide open.
"A wedding present" he continued
| laying his hand on hers.
The roses in Miss Phoebes cheek,
deepened to rich crimson, and the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

offer to out Of town
visitors n sightsee-
ing tour of New
York. AS the coach
proceeded up Fifth
avenue the guide
called out through
his megaphone the
names of the prin-
cipal points of inter
est along the route.
Mr.. Bangs listened
with lively interest.
But why" he re-
marked in an aside
- tLa .t.1a .lIsA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13
An Aerial Collision.

whats the matter. old man? You
look as II you'd been in an accident"
My fool astronomer got gay last
night and ran my airship into COM
ct. I'm going to discharge him and get
a man who doesn't drink."-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13
Sudden InfatuntiOn.

$50 Miss Scadds is going to marry
the count, ehT'
Yes; she took him out to look ut
one Of those pieces Of real estate her
father told her she could have the
choice Of for home, and he proposed
on the spot"
Case Of love at first site, ell
Houston Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

leave the senate.
But one position
seems to him pref
cradle to a seat in
the senate--namely,
the presidency-and
several times that
has seemed to be
within his grasp.
AS he Is now al
m o S t seventy-tive
years Of age his
ambition in this di-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

Representative Charles L. Littlefied
OF Maine. who is considered one of the
best orators in congress. was II failure
in oratory as youth at school. The
one thing he could not do at the village
school he attended in Weeks Mills, Ne,
was TO speak Il piece. AT sixteen lie
WAS six feet one inch In height and so
awkward he could not face the school.
He never dreamed at that time he
would one day he able TO command at
tention In the house of representatives,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

oiie oI lile UlOSt ull-
ficult places in the
whole United States
IN which to make 4
speech. Mr.. Little
field has a great
reputation rs an or
ator In his native
state, II reputation
founded upon the
famous speeches he
has made before
juries in criminal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

q W iit VI va Atiili' ~
Ia. who was in
charge of the speak
ers' bureau of the
Chicago branch of
Republican national
headquarters.
Tawney talked
about Missouri GO
ing Republican until
he became a pest.
On election night
the clerks in his bu-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

fee. and he was du-
ly elected. 1t is gen
orally expected that
when President Di-
NJ dies or retires Sc
nor Corral will bp
his successor.
In many respects
the Mexican vice
president resembles
q typical successful!
end polished busi-
ness man of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

81 The bead OF the ticket reSigning
De lore election. he took his place and
was elected. being reelected in 1902
Governor White married Miss Elsie
Nidley Of Valley city. y. D., in 1854.
They have one son. He has made 4
record in forcing the railroads 10 pay
n larger share of the state taxes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13
SUCCESSOR TO CHOATE.
Whitelaw Reid, Next American Am
bassador to England.

Whitelaw Reid, who will be the next
ambassador of the United States at the
court of 81. James, is a native of Ohio
and is slxty-seven years of age. He
owns the New York Tribune and is an
experienced diplomat.
In 1889 lie accepted from President
Harrison the offer of the post of min
lister TO France When General Har-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13


is fifty years of age has been reporter,
editor. soldier. lawyer, member of leg
islature. governor, cabinet member and
now is vice president. The story
sounds much like the recital of the ca
reer of one of the public men of the
United States. AS a matter of fact,
the Mexican vice president is good
deal of Yankee, has been much in
the United States, is educating as many
of his family of nine children as are of
school age in Uncle Sans schools and
favors the closest social and CONNER
cial relations between Mexico and the
great republic on its north. The state
of Sonora, in which he was born and
of which he was twice governor is the
most AmericaniZed of all the Mexican
states. Senor Corral is very popular
with the Mexican people.
Senator William B. Allison of Iowa
now holds the record for the longest
continuous service in the United States
senate. He has been there thirty one
years and ten months. Until recently
the record stood to the credit of Sen
ator Morrill, of Vermont. The lons est
actual service record was made by the
late Senator John Sherman of Ohio
His senatorial career was interrupted
by periods of service in the cabinet.
but altogether his membership in the
senate covered hut few days less
than thirty-two years. At least three
president have offered Senator Allison
the position of secretary Of the treas
ury, but he has uniformly declined to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13
A NAVAL AUTHORITY,

Admiral Davis of the North Sea COm-
mission and His Career.
Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis,
American member of the North sea
court of inquiry, which is now in ses-
sion in Paris. is the son of the late
Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis,
who was conspicuous during the civil
war. The present admiral of this name
was born at Cambridge, Mass. in 1915
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13
"B1Jr HOW rs IT COMM RIGHT, PHOEBE"

''BJT HOW Is IT COMM RIGHT, FHoEnH'
ter on her shoulders, though oftentimes
the weight of her weakness ana COM
plants well nigh caused the brave
heart to sink by the way
Mary Ann, who was little past for-
ty. seemed old enough to be her sisters
mother. Her form was small and thln
and her complexion sallow, while the
habitual wrinkling Of her forehead into
an anxious, auerulous pucker had
brought deep, permanent lines.
you just worry yourself to fraz-
zle, Nannie," said her sister, "and wat
coed does it dot? You cant WORRY .
shinxle on to the roof nor dollar APa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

served in the Phil
ippines under Gen
eral Lawton, who
held him in high es-
TEEN. The regiment
went through much
hardship in its cam
paigns in the Phil
ippine Islands, and
it is related Of Gov
ernor White that AL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

70 nave" said Representative PIync OF
New York to Representative Champ
clark of Missouri.
How can you blame them" asked
clark. It's the first chance they have
had to he excited in thirty years. and it
will be the last for thirty years"
one man in the west who was conf
dent President Roosevelt would carry
Missouri was Representative James \.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

JANIS a. IANNtl. iCdh Sh't
Masonic seal ring
set with diamonds, but in place OF the
large diamond that should be in the
center there was a hole.
What's this hole?' asked Tawney.
after he had expressed his thanks.
oh" said the clerks, well ill that
with a diamond when Missouri goes
Republican"
And said Tawney. telling the story
with great glee, you should have seen
them searching themselves for enough
money for that diamond along about
midnight"
John Kendrick Bangs. the humorist,
whose new comic opera, Lady Tea
zle," has been favorably received, bas-
ed the opera on Richard Brinslcy Sheri-
dams school For Scandal"
What sort of thing is this Lady
Teazle' of yours" inquired friend
We'll" replied the author, its a
good deal like the battle of Winches-
ter"
His friend stared. why like the
battle of Winchester"
Because" explained Mr.. Bangs,
sheridan is about twenty miles
away" ,.....
Mr., Bangs was taking a ride not long
ago on one of the public coaches which
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

Ramon Corral. who a few weeks ago
was sworn in as vice president of Mex
leo, Is the first man to serve i'll that
capacity in the Mexican republic. The
Mexican constitution made no provi-
sion for such an officer. For long
time General Diaz did not want one
around. but lie is growing old and can
not serve many more terms. Last
spring the constitution was amended
TO permit OF the election Of a vice pres
ident When the convention Of the Ma
tional party was held it named Senor
Corral. minister Of interior, for the Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13
PECpLE
TALKED
ABOUT

lEEMS TO be a lot of excitement
l out i'll Missouri among tue lie
\ publicans over the United
States senator they are going
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

public assemblages in campaign times.
He has Il splendid physique, acquired
partly through his labors as Il young
man at the carpenters bench. His fa-
ther was a Free Will Baptist minister
who labored with hands AS we'll as
head, being n millwright and carpen-
ter. The son took up the latter trade,
and after working several years at the
bench and saving up Il little money be-
gan the study of law. He is esteemed
one of the ablest lawyers ever produced
by the Pine Tree State and was re-
Gently designated as one of the prose
cutors of Judge Swayne before the bar
of the United States senate.