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

Irii9eI bat @idt5 gefrudtet; es mub
Brii9el geben.
ue6er neun Willionen
Collars iino Iebten 3onneritag aus
ben 8ereinigten Stuaten nad) 5rattf-
reid oerIhifft noroen. SIS miro mobl
cinen 3beiI Ger ruiiiiAen Griegs- 2tn.
Ieibe, Die 6rontrei6 gum groBen 5beil
ge5ei6net bat, nllsmu6en. @eiterbin
iiu0 geitern 5ipei Wtillionen @ol0 ans
Den &]ereinigtcn Stooten uod Cuba
acgongen. Guf Dem Netp.0orfer
@cIomarftc bat oicier itarfe @olo-
obfIuB feline @irtung gebobt, IS lit
nod genug oa.
8iSbcr maren i.c unrus
ben IN GuBIonO 9lrbeiterbelpcgurqcn.
Sn Tolen aber 9~reifen lie ms gtotio.
nu(.Yolitiide iiber un0 orGngen 31
elmer groBpolniihen 9epegung BIN,
Die bereits in 0itreifiih 8olen 8i.
oerbol %geiunoen bat. NiiBen miro
oiele GOlens9 %etpegung HiftS; Elm I'M.
obbGn9iges a0nigreih 8olen miro
elm frommer @ltni6 bleibert. 0tor
mag iibcr Die orcimolige Gbeillurg
Yolcn'S ocntclt, ruic mon mill, lie lit
NM einnol Gbotinde, mo lpcocr
HirBlonO, nod Oeitrei6 ooer YrcuBen
meroen oltf ibren 9ciib pcr5idtcn. Die
oerifieocnen N~itfit1noe scr &olen bos
ben inner OILS 6iosfp acen0Ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04
Baltimore Eenefern.

DAreau: Nr. 844, rb.Gharfes-etraAe.
8eerdbnibpIdse sum Berfauf bon $25 an.
NIT Daarmorpfoiten abaeeren5t, $50 Hlae
fRr bier 0rdber. (San1S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04
Spbn @. Senfel,
Wr. 6O4, siib.s barp.s traks,
III mr. QeidIcnbeStattcr,

,pclber ule gtuitr1se itci3 Sitr 8ufriebcnhsii
c~ueIiibrt. Die bon ibm bebailo s,tet 2ciden
I6nnen Q8o1en iong Iiegen. obre bic 9erin9Ftet
gSerIueiurgstpurct 50 5et9en, Srdil, Tentel IT
arabitrte @tnbnIln mirsriit, uno III Sie g'e9uno'
lung bon SrauenIei6en beren SvciiuIitdt,
(Sau1O1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04

Scrr 9oluen, unier &C.
iar,bter int &cnc5ueIa, bats lott i'll
Caracas iino ipiinidt, ab9erufert ji
iperoen. Goitro uf1o feline Heglerii,g
lino bodbeinig INTO iebem GompromlB
adn5li6 a%bgencigt. @eiftebt 9rn.
9oluen gall5 red,t. Die Snppe bat er
iid) Dor orei Sabren, als er Der ltrom'
NE anluolt Goitro's ipor, lelbIt etn.
gebrodt. @r bat ibnt oaniols ans
Der EatId)e gebpffen, obgleld) er
gbren-gaitro oIs @eIai,bter IN Cara
cas- gut aerillg fenneit mnbte. Inn drt
milien, peiIen er iid) bon oieIeni Eo.
iron iil perieben babe. Serr goipen
ipnr elm ,8eIanbter." nber fein r@e.
ifidter". 3err Sdp fuiro NM bent
reniteuten Gnitro alf ben Nel5 ridden
miiiien. 0as 9rpben nit Dem groben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04
2unourt Sarf.

Der hanptia hliaite .Srtsohut In Baltimore.
Nrral: $50 sder. - Smmerludbrenoer Charter.
Su ieoer Belt errei6bur. Stint Gents Snbr'
aeI6 bon allen StaoitbetIen. StrabenbabIs
Woegons pafiiren oen Saupteinenng uue bret
Wliflltert. Warmes @nrte;immer fit SoI1e,
bic ben Srieobot bel rnlbem Better 6efnben.
8eardbnibpldSe 5u febr mdbteeH Bretfen,
IdnimtIidb uiiter forttpihrenber BfIeee.
gurtan: Vr. 81, @eit'Sar 'strnht.
Ean6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04

Su NeW, Dorf It ~ d brcnO
6cS MlonatS Sonltor mcbr Sdncc &c.
fallen, ais in irgeno cinem Sonlor,
ii6er oen perlGBli6e Goten uorIicgen
nGmlid 1872 3ou. Mit Dem idOn
triiber in oieiem @inter in Der Staot
geioQcnen S6nee ergibt Iid ioWeit
Gin Sdneefol BON as 3oa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04

1riiseI bat Niht8 gefrrdtet; es mnlb
8riiaeI 9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04

Sic 6euCrbeItottu Bat
I'M letteit Sabr in Geiltidlano beoen'
tenbc 3%unobme 5il per5eid)nen gebobt,
@ic yoic 6lonme," 3eitlfrift 5ilr
Sorocrurlg Scr 6euerbeitottun9 I'M
SIT unoglitslono in ibrer lettengfitm.
mcr nlittbciIt. lplroen III oer ncil1
arenlotorien-in Sofia, Sonlbilrg,
Seno, Moin5. 0eioclbcrg, Oifenbnf) a,
81, Moi1nbcin, Giicnod) uno aorl3.
rilbe = i'm Sabre 1904 5iiIanmcrt
1881 2eid)eit cingcGihert, 307 oocr %
8ro5cnt mebr ais im 8oriobre. 8e'
gen baS Sobr 1901 bat lid Die 3obl
perooppelt, Son ben eingeoidlertet
Gcrionen mnren 90S mannlid)en u1o
Alb meiblid)en 8eifled)ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04

Hdfe sur Netfe in's anslnnh teiorat G. yanfne,
Ut. al. ct. Fautetrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04

3ebntouieno MARI Be
lobnlttlg iino ottf Die @r9reifung be5
&aiiirers &orI 9ertbolo BON oerSont'
mer5ialbont in Srielt ausgeiebt. Ser.
tbolo lit nit 100000 Grorlen oergnnf
flii6tig geiuoroen. Gr Ipridt itolies
mild, uno oeutId nit itolieniidem
9ioleft, ihIedJt englii6 uno iran5o.
iiih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04

Die Sfft5terc un0 % orn II.
id)aitcn Der um Is. Son1tor BON @ont-
burg nud) Siiomeit-Afrifa obgcgan.
gcnen 1ruppcn iinb uor6cr gcacn
GppbltS geimpit moroen. 0urd) Ep.
pbuS baben sic Oeutifen Eruppen in
SiiolpcIt-Nfrifo aroBe &crluIte &c.
bu6t. IS miro iid MN 5eigen, Oh Die
Slnpiuug elm ShubmitteI gegcn bieie
&ranfbeit lit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

c. H. Eustis was at Kingfield on bust
ness, Friday.
Mrs. e. w. Allen is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Hager, at Halo
Well. for short time. -4.,, au. .....
Geo. Crosby is collecting cream on the
route vacated by Howard Staples.
Mrs. Cnas. Eustis has a lobster cac-
tus two years old which has fifty large
blossoms.
Misses Cora and Ida Allen of Strong
were recent guests of Miss Luella
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Luce Of Farming
ton visited her mother, Mrs. j. n.
Richards, Sunday.
Mrs. =. r. Weymouth and C. Wey-
mouth have been recent guests of
friends at Pennington and Livermore.
Leonard Luce of Pennington has
been stopping with Geo. Thompson the
past week hunting for foxes. They
have shot three. Mr.. Luce is in hopes
to secure a deer before returning home.
j. F.. Burbank who is a brother of
Mrs. c. w. Allen of this town, has
gone TO NeWburyport. Mass, where he
will spend a few days before returning
to his home in Washington. D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
LINCOLN.
NORTH WHITEFiELD.

Rev. l.. L. Harris will conduct serv-
ices at the church, Nov. r.
ALMA.
Mr. and Mrs. p. ]. Page Of Portland
are stopping at the Mcdonald House.
o. c. Folsom Of Bangor was in town
Friday.
F. H. Beale of Augusta was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. 7. A. Simpson and Mrs. F. I.
Weeks visited Mrs. MARY j. Baker al
North Newcastle, Thursday.
&. NJ. MARI of Belfast was in town.
Thursday.
Mrs A. c. True went to Haverhill, las,
week, to attend the wedding of her sister
Gertrude Card
Philander Ware of Hudson, Mass, is
visiting his brother, Deacon David Ware.
A. Q. r. Peaslee and daughter attended
the funeral of Mrs. Edgar Potter Sun
Gay, at Whitefeld.
The dogs recently got into a flock OF
sheep owned by Carlton Ware and killed
10, and three are missing.
Susan Donnell returned to her home at
Sheepscot, Monday, after passing a week
with Mrs. Woodbury. Parsons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
HANCOCK.
SARGENTviLLE.

Schooner Kentucky, Captain Milbury,
of ROckland, has been loading kiln
wood at the town landing at Roberts
cove, the past week. While attempt
ing to drop out. Saturday, on the high
tide, she swung onto the rocks and all
attempts to move her were unsuccess-
full. end she is breaking up. Part of
the deck load drifted off: the rest has
been saved. She has been sold to par
ties. who will strip her of everything of
value. Captain Milbury purchased
her less than three weeks before, and
had made but one trip in her.
Rev. Arthur Warren Smith, pastor
of the First Baptist church, has ten
dered his resignation.
Harlan Slower has been at home
for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sargent of Som
ervilie, spent few days here. last
week. On their return. they were ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs. Viletta
Sargent. who has spent the summer
with relatives here.
Among Sargentville people who have
taken a vacat'o on trip to Boston during
the month are Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Grindle, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Sargent
Arthur Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
S. Dority. Mrs. Comfort Hooper, Miss
Lucy Grant and Mrs. Carrie Bayard.
NJ. II. Lufkin Of Bangor, Miss Grace
Lufkin of Bar Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Lufkin, j. A. Eaton, Miss Leora
Eaton. F.. X. McIntire and Miss Jennie
Grindle of Bluehill, recently visited at
| j. W. Bayard's.
p. E. Lufkin and Weston Colt of
Brooklin, have been making improve
ments on William Higgins house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
ANDROSCOGGIN.
WALES.

Mrs. Isabel Allen has returned to
her home after two weeks visit in
Lewiston.
On Sunday, Oct. %. son was well
coined to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Alexander,
Miss Merle Myrick departed for her
home i'm Lynn, Monday.
Mrs Nellie Ham, Charles Ham, Will
lis Webster, John Strout and Ralph
Donnell have recently had telephones
put in their houses.
| Maxwell & Chase have crew OF
men cutting birch wood and another
crew shingling.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Maxwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hinckley enter
tanned their cousins from Halloween,
last week, Mr. and Mrs. George White
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Choate, Mrs.
Maxwell and Mrs. White passed Fri
day in Lewiston and Auburn.
On three acres of land, Ernest
Dixon raised 834 bushels of potatoes.
On Saturday, he loaded a car, of 500
bushels, which were sold to SWEET
Brothers, Portland. Charles and Will
lis Webster also loaded a car for the
same party.
Professor Purington of Cobb Divini-
| ty school, Lewiston, preached at the
Union church, Sunday afternoon, and
held the closest attention of his audi
ence. The singing was excellent.
Next Sabbath, his topic will be
Rockefeller as Christian and
Rockefeller as a Business Man."
Meeting at 2 P. NJ
Elizabeth Wilson passed Sunday
with Georgia Graham at her home in
Webster.
George Jewell has Golden russell ap-
pies in his cellar raised in 1904, that
are in good condition.
AL Moulton and family of Greene,
passed Sunday with Mr.. Moulton's
sister, Mrs. Mary Ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Texas, who
have passed the summer and fall in
Maine, started. Friday. for their home,
which they expect to reach i'm three
days. Mrs. Baker is George Wilson's
sister.
Mrs. Ernest Dixon has been passing
few days with her sister, Mrs. wal
ter w. Welch of Minot.
Mrs. Edwin Maxwell and daughter,
Louada have returned from a lengthy
visit to Mrs. MaXwelrs daughter, Mrs.
Charles Frost of birmingham, Mass.
Dorrice Jones passed last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Myrick, at
Wales Corner.
Mrs. Frank SanbOrn is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Cora Thompson.
Mrs. Lucy Jenkins, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Al Thompson is pressing hay at
Thorne's Corner, Lewiston.
Bessie Ham passed Sunday at her
home in East Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
SOMERSET.
HlNCkLEY.

The executive board of the kenne-
BEDSIDE Club held business meeting at
Ryerson hall. Wednesday evening.
The regular meeting of the Club was
held at Mrs. Ida Jackson's, Saturday
present and a very enjoyable afternoon
was passed. The Misses Edith and
Florence Jackson and little Dorothy
Watson We're the guests of the after
noon. A short discussion in regard ts
the winters work resulted in the cleo
ton of Miss Mabel Irish to fill the posi-
ton of leader. The program was as
follows: Roll call. name of an early
sovereign and fact about him; Music
Miss Edith jackson: THE Rcigning
House of Germany" Ivanella Palmer;
Brief Review of Chapters xvii-xxi,
Caroline Watson; "Charlemagne," Mrs
Hinckley; Common Things Seen in
Germany" Ethel futile. The next
meeting will be at Mrs. Hinckley's,
Nov. II.
S. J. Eccles was in Shawmut on bust
ness, Saturday.
A very happy evening was passed at
The entertainment was under the au-
spices of the Christian EndeavOr Soci-
ETY..
Mrs. Emma Rowe and Mildred and
William Tracy were the guests of Mrs
Melvin Palmer, over Sunday. .
o. A. Bowman has moved into his
new house. The upstairs rent is to be
occupied by the family of E. c. JOY
who will soon take possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
WEST BOWDOIN,

Henry LcClare of Lewiston, passed Sat
urday and Sunday with Edwin Rideout.
Miss Lena Rideout has gone to Wales
to work in the family Of Clarence Frost
Mrs. Jane Rideout and daughter Of Lew
lston. were calling on friends in town,
Friday.
Mrs. Levett and three daughters were
the guests of Mrs. Isaac Holbrook, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Allen were in Lftch-
Held, Sunday, calling on friends there.
Joel Allen. who has been at work in
Lisbon, is passing few days at his home.
Miss Ella Rideout has returned from
Nales. where she has been at work for a
few weeks. " -
An all-day meeting was held at tho
North church, Sunday, Rev. L. Brown of
Auburn. officiating '"" VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
PENOBSCOT,
GARLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Trundy started
| for Pomona, Cal, last Saturday, where
their son, Arland Trundy lives. They
expect to be absent about one and a
half years. The G. A. r. Post and
Ladies Corps of which they We're
members gave them a reception. Sat
urday evening, Oct. y, which all en-
joyed. The best of wishes are ten
dered to these good citizens.
Martin Gerry of North Garland
passed away, Monday, Oct. 16. He
had been ill a number of months part
of the time very sick. He had no
relatives living with him only a
housekeeper. The funeral was held
at his home being conducted by Rev.
A. II. Hathaway. The interment was
at Pine Grove cemetery. The singers
We're from the village.
Rev. A. G.. Hill has neat and pref
ty piazza built on the southern eX-
posture of the ell of his house, which
is 4 great convenience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
have returned to their home in Hart
land after passing several days with
her mother, Mrs. HELEN Ballard.
The village school closed, Saturday.
for two weeks vacation. The High
school keeps two weeks longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
ETNA.

The winter terri, of school began in Dis
trict No. g. Oct. 30, with Miss Lila Wey-
mouth of East Newport. as teacher. and
in District No. S. Mrs. Bertha Friend.
Mrs. Harry Friend. who has been suffer
iI;g for several weeks with blood poison
ing in her finger. is slowly improving.
The sociable Saturday evening, was
well attended and the ladies OF the W. X
G.. wish to thank all who kindly assisted
them in their work and those who took
part in the program. Mrs Frank Shna
drew the quilt and George Fairbroth@,
earned the guess cake by his lucky guess
The sum realized was $203G
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Otis have beer
visiting at Mrs. ]. ". Sylvester's. tn,
past week.
Mrs. Ernest Sylvester is reported az
being quite ill.,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
PITH AND POINT.

A child is always surprised that you
don't know the washerwoman at its
house.
When You thiow 4 friend a bouquet
don't throw it 50 he will catch the
thornS I'm his hands.
Hope is "A progressive game. Ones
children failing to become famous, the
hope progresses to the grandchildren.
1t is easy for woman to be polite
all she has t. do is to smile, but a
man has to smile and raise his hat.
Worrying about the future is bcliev-
ing there will be ghosts tomorrow,
though you know there are none today
Parents are hard on their children
when the children are young, and when
when the parents are old the children
are hard on the parents. - Atchison
Globe
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
When DOrCaS
Journeyed
By FRANK II. SWEET
Copyright. 1904. bu Frank H. Sweet
By FRANK II. SWEET

81 do hope the ears won't run off
the track" said Betty Sylvester rs
she put the finishing touches to her sis
ter's costume and then stood back and
studied the effect critically It's an
audacious flying In the face Of prOvl-
dence to go switching off behind one of
them engines that amt like nothing
human nor divine. But here's your
Aunt Beulah down sick In bed and writ
Ing TO us, and, the land knows, can't
go, with all the farm and COWS and
cooking and three hired men here, and
they do say she's got splendid house,
with carpets and bathroom and all, and
were the only kin. There, / think that
will do Yes, it's a shame we've never
been to see her, and she being there
twenty years, and the last five all by
herself But it's Il hundred miles, and
1t stands TO reason we couldn't 20 IN q
wagon, and won't be switched across
the land by one of them snorting rail.
road things that hasn't been in the
neighborhood scarcely Il year and folks
still jumping just to hear them. Yes.
that will do" And, stepping forward
quickly she dabbed a little kiss upon
her sisters ear Now, goodby. Be
sure and write soon's you get there, and
don't be set up by the fine things in
Aunt Beulah's house. l do hope moth
ing will happen. But young folks like
to travel round and see things. You'll
likely have q real good time, and it's
q shame Aunt Beulah's at deaths door
and never been TO see her. But there!
4 must run back or the sweet pickle
will plumb spoil on the stove. You look
real pretty, Dorcas." And with this
involuntary compliment Betty Sylves-
ter hurried toward the Kitchen leaving
Dorcas blushing and frightened blush
ing at the unusual compliment and
frightened at the prospect of her first
journey on the cars.
For a number Of years Dorcas had
had suitor At first he had confined
his attentions to stolen glanccs across
the fields and across the church and on
rare occasions, when his manhood had
asserted itself, to elaborate toilet and
a half hours leaning against the Syl-
vester front fence admiring Dorcas'
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
Ole FATE Of
THE PATROL
Coprrfoht. ra15. bu FlanE H. suect
;,,;;G,';'''GiG
BY FRANK II. SWEET


As the factors patrol, as it was
called, emerged from the trees Il man
came from the cabin, man as strong
and powerfully built as Raoul, the
leader. He was followed by several
dogs. which made straight for the
stranger.
Here, you come back" the man
called Then, as the dogs obeyed, he
advanced with outstTetched hand and
the greeting. Glad to see you, stran-
gers. You're the first outside faces
since l ran across one of your trapper
hunters, nearly a year ago. l like soil
tudc, but not too much of It."
Raoul made n grimace. Ho wished
the man had shown n hostile front. 1t
would bc better to disclose their er-
rand at once.
we have come he began, but was
cut short by the cordial grasp of the
mans hand
Il see, to have some hunting. Well,
this valley has plenty Of 1t, and you're
welcome I'm sorry my cabins SO
small, but it's just about as pleasant
outside now. You must make your
camp right between the cabin and
stream, so we can be neighbors. But
pardon me. my names Jean Leblanc"
He waited inquringly, and perforCe
Raoul answered You may call me
Raoul. And these" pointing to bis men
one after the other, "are Jacques, Lou
Is, Pierre Octave, Henri and Prosper" I"
"All good French Names" approv-
ingly. well, Raoul, If you and these
friends are not too tired | would like
you to go along with us after the big
gcst bear | ever saw. He killed q dog
this morning, and we ran him into a
thlcket of small pines. One of my
youngsters IS watching now | came
back after more ammunition, and we
were all starting out Just as you ap-
peared. You can make camp after
ward. OF course there IS no real need
for your help" jovially, but you may
ms well be in with the fun. Wait q
minute while l hurry up the young
sters, though. They're all going, and
every last one Of them IS rs good q
hunter as / am" Laughing heartily,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
Hard Work For n Horse.

Il don't want a particularly strong
horse" said a prospective customer at
Il horse mart. lie VIII have nothing
10 do but travel from my hotel to the
railway station five or six times n day
10 meet trains The distance Is less
than a mile"
You need the strongest horse you
can get for that sort of work." replied
the expert The average cab horse IN
New York has an easy time of ii in
comparison with the unfortunate beast
that has TO hack for n village hotel.
Nothing tells upon n horses condition
more than going 10 and from the sta
tlon, even thonGh the distance Is small.
In the first place, the harness Is
generally thrown on him carclcssly,
and he IS ratified off In hurry. If the
train IS late, rs ii usually Is, he is left
20 stand around in an overhcated con
dition. When the passing trains do
not frighten him half out of his wits.
he Is bcset by flies. In many ways his
days work Is not only unpleasant, but
absolutely injurious.
The horse is q nervous animal. 1t
IS wear and tear upon his nervous sys-
TEN, not work, That destroys his useful
ness If Il hose had any choice In the
matter he would rather haul an omni-
bus In the city than be put between
the shafts Of n village hack."-New
York Press
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05

The first conductor who played with
a large orchestra In New York was
Louis A. Julien. One of his pieces was
n 'Fireman's Quadrille," during the
performance of which an alarm of fire
was regularly sounded and q brigade
Of flrcmen appeared in the hall! Theo
dore Thomas was one of Jullien's vio-
linists for a time, and this may help to
explain why he himself In 1867, when
he gave his New York Terrace Garden
concerts, once created q sensation by
making the piccolo players climb up
into the trees before the piece began.
On another occasion the tuba player
had been sent behind the audience into
the shrubbery. When he began to
play the police mistook him for a
practical joker who was disturbing the
music and tried to arrest him. II
shall never forget the comical scene" ="
Thomas writes in his Autobiography" I"
"as the poor man fed toward the stage,
pursued by the irate policeman. and
trying 10 get in note here and there
rs be ran
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-05
ELECTRIC TIL, rJR FISH.


,, -, -,
w." 3, ''. .'''' ,''''' ",'''i 10
ilo largest ana h'@l 'V"'i'l"i lhSlIlu-
ton Of its kind in the world, obtains
its supplies OF tropical fishes from tho
waters of bermuda. Some of the rar-
est ana most beautiful species are OK
cccdingly hard TO catch, pcrslstcntIy
rofusInr IN toI;c = bait ana ON this nc
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