davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
4. ehrhp6.

TentIder Gopofat nnS Medtsanpaft.
Gu perfanfcn: Saus i'm 700 8Iod, g8eitsQers
tneionsStrabe, IA 3intnter uno gabeSimmer; 20
gro5ent 8npit1ldnldge.
Sbrnpd e SdbiDr,
gaeGtsantpdIte, Srlinoeieentblmss nnb
8erftderlHgssIgenten,
CIR. 31S, ct. ganLetrahe.
(glob16, 9&S ,6gRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
Ianner nnS Sranen fummt si INNS.

ten, uber arampfnberbrud1, @ef6niiren, aus
f%aIeHoen S1aren, Strifturefi, 9IuSfIub, BIutbers
etftlin9., 8rii6eit S1rtausi6Ideen, NbeumdttSs
9ierenIeioen. Madttoarmleioen, Sdmorrboiben,
Surtleibigfeit ober irgeno neIber beriunnoten
aranfbetten fnuten lid bertrnuensbou on uls
iperlosnt Sebeutenee Spedt1liiten tuereen sic
liIterflden ltilo foftenfrei cine tuifenf6nftIi9e
8ingnofe Shres Sales eeben. gi1t Elm Dollar
Dor oer y9etlung gu b%e3abIer. g8ir beiIer raft.
ftter, fbmer5loS uro oauerbaft, lino bebanoein
fiir gebetfne 8ranfbeiten bon Mdrrern uno
Srauen; g8enn sic ni6t fonrmen fbnnen, 70
bena9ridtteen gle uns, linb tutr bebanoeIn
sic in Sbrer Wobniing. Seilling earnntirt ober
tet1e ge3dbIung. - &1nnen mir rnebr tbun2
Siigt Boitfnrte BET, tpenn S6r f6reibt an Or.
gbtltps Meeteai Snititute, 1887 Gftsgrnttetr.,
Baltimore, wae: 9eutf4 ipiro gefpro1eu.
(Wldt11, I&S.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
anlnb Rieh, .Mrlpbte.Sane,"

g.. HT5TD MI.H U,.rnS 1vyrnztrohs
Sauptluartier oeS @eldngbereinS rWleIos
bie". Singihlnoeu ieben 9onneritn9gbeno.
8eriammlIngen oeS Centennial Wteeqer'
Bereins" ieoen 2. uno A.. 9ienitag i'm Wso'
nat. IeIepboH = Wt. Berltolt 1906 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
Hrphnffen. Mnrft.

llntcnitebenSe @reiie be5ieben iid)
auf oen @ngros-SonOeI; fir Den
&~IeinbanoeI mlB ein entipredenOer
Nuiiflng gemud)t meroen.
@ier, pro 0ubeno t6c. bis lie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
MarslanS Gbattel Qoan 4SIuciation,

$40 Bis $500 iperbem p~erlieben aui mSbsfu,
j.. Bianes ETC., obus Gutiernnna oerielbea.
8un 4. Sanuar 1905 an betinoeu ith nHfere
BiireniI ipieoer In unferem alien QotaIe.
6aIpert'gnilbing, benz @eri6tseebduoe eegeris
iiber.
3lntirer CIR. 800. 231, 233 (5peiter SIur).
eiouf.Gde 1aDette. nnb et. gaul.Strahe.
SoupelirS iIr @ef9dftStreunoe.
(Nob0 ,1SI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
Sn b~erfanfem.


Sdnerbaftes Saus nit Stau, BON Gigentbiis
mer eebalt. an Der DprfsJfono. 9Seeen ardnfs
li6feit 81 oerfGnter. gi1d5ufrneen bel Nalter
6. GREEN, Ir. IS, @eItss aratuea strahe.
1881
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

Gin 5iuetitodiaes Sans in Sfos8altimore, In
iueIhem ii6 lett cine gut Sablenoe Birtbf6nft
%befinoet; aud fir cine gdderei paiienb. Sine
ansae5ei6nete @eIeaenbeit fir einen enten
Wsann. w9an %aorefitre: 81. 1884," p9entfder
Ggrreippnoent." (97-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

llltelll Iepetlbe Yretle De3leDelt llu
ouf oen @ngros-SonoeI; fir ben
&leinbanoel mtB eitt entlpre6en0er
NuiidIng gemodt merNen.
@ier, pro 0uben0 t6c. bis lie.
Butter, pro 8funo:
Creamery Separator. 26 bis %
Cream. @ntb. Greom... 25 bis 81
Creamery Sanitation % bis "a
ga. NortbmeItern Sable. 81 bis %
Beltern Soils. t9 bis %
Creamery Trints, I BiO. 90 bis -
Cream. 9rintS, Y 8fo.. 80 bis -
Wfo., so. uno ga. 8rints 26 bis 81
Creamery 9lodS, 3 gfO. % bis %
Heuopirte, bette Marfc. "a bis 26
&ebenOes @efliigel, pro Gfuno:
aIte Siibner t5c. bis 16c.; iuuge
@iibner t6c, bis 20c. Guteu t3c. bis
16c.; &llter Toe. bis 18c. @Gnie Toe.
bis 13c.; Sauben, pro Haar 20c. bis
25c.
Sri6te uno 8emiie e.
8ortofieIn, pro 9uitel SOC. bis
Soc; 3uderriiben, pro aiIte 25c. bis
Soc; @eiBfobG, pro 3onne 5000
bis $1,000; neler 6loriooer, pro
Crate $1.75 bis 1925; 3miebeln,
pro 9ui6el $500 bis $t.20; Carrot.
ten, pro &iite Acc. bis SOC. Nepfel,
pro Sab 1925 bis $500; anonoS,
pro Crate $3.50 bis $500; Seaerie,
pro 8iinoel $500 bis $500; brou.
ner Sobl, pro Sab SOC. bis SOC.
Spinot, pro SAB Toe. bis $t.00;
CRIME 8obnen, pro &orb $3.50 bis
$500; runOe 8iben, pro 9ui6el
45c. bis Soc; aopfiaIat, pro 8orb
$t.00 bis $3.50; gIumenfobl, pro
SAB 1926 bis $3.50; @urfen, 8lo-
riOoer, pro &orb $500 bis $3.50;
Tomatoes, pro Carrier So bis $3.50;
HaoieS6en 8loriooer, pro 9iin6eI &c.
Groceries uno Tronii o.
mem.
Sol5ileii6, pro 8fiuto: fleine gu.
gor-Grreo SAinfen ttHc, groBe
Sdinfen 1895; G~oIifornier Shin-
fen Tee; Sugar.Gureo 9ruitltiide
10c.; Sugar . Gureb S6ulteru
&c.; troden geioI5ene Seitenrippen
TIC; Spedieiten S19c.; trofeu ge.
%iaI3ene Sdyultern 715c.; reines
Sdmal5 in Gierces 7c.; Sped.
iduItern see; @eb-s dmeinefIeiid
$14.50 pro Sob.
Goffinirter 3uder: getpiirfelt
6.45c.; prIperiiirt 6.25c.; Stnooro
g%romuIirt 6.t5c.; fein gronulirt
6,15; Grpital 81 6.15c.; Columbia
q $500; gelber 5.t5c. bis 5,65c.
@er0Iteter 9ofiee: 6. 8. 6. 100
9fO. aiiten 12c.; 6. 8. 6. 60 $50.
&iiteu 12.t0c.; 6. 8. 6. SO 8huno
&iiten 1926; reiner SABA 2S1ar.;
bis 29c4; gutter Saba 2615c. bis &c;
reiner Moffa 261ac. biz &c; Saba
uub Moffo, gemii6t, 251ac. bis 26c.
SABA, gemiidt. 241ac. bis 25c.; rel.
ner Maracaibo 2t1ae. bis 22c.;
reiner 2a @topra 2012c. big Bic;
reiner Santos zoe. bis 2012c,; Son.
tos, gemiidt, t9c. Bis 1926; Rio,
gemii6t, 18c. bis 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

Waits. = 3nflbr $500 Vu.
ibel; 8erIanot BON ben e~leoatoren
154,950 9uid)el; glepntoren.Borrotb
1884, 1873 8uidel. 8erfdufe: 2 Woe-
CONS Spot 81 80, 1 @aggon Stea-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
Hit %nerfaufen.

BUR atiuideiuus eines ssaffairs.
43 sfder feiueS ebeneS 2ano iunerbdIh elmer
meiIe bon Der Gfdotgren5e: pegei boiler MliSs
flintt penbe man fi6 an 9iubert g. Sorie, 1r.
1923, RprosGaluert' strafe. (Uldr31 .1mt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

gr. 1920 bis Yf22, Sarforb.a bemle.
Sauptquartier oeS n9DaIia'W duner6ors".
Saue unb Gommerearten biuie an bers
mtetber. @uter Blab fir gluifernr0iten.
Seinfte Getrdnfe. SreisBooI. g. & B.
IeIeD6on - Wt. 8erron 3789 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

Gin iunges WIdb6cn fu6t Siene ais ainoers
ion. Strafe, 2ueuit.1oint. (S7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
SteneoeIuh

Sine iunae oeutf6e Srau fndt GteIlune am
S1ge tilr SatS1rbeit: fam gut lpdiben lito
biigeln. 9ia66ufraaet in Vr. 1909, 0pngbs
Strabe. (87-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

Z. ". &dermaTn'S SnIie
RorboIts@de 8oligGs ilHo 9ar0linesStrdbe.
Sdlptguartier oes n8a1ern'Wla nnerbors".
N.sO. s@de @ougbs uno gdrpliteItr. Bers
einsberlammIune ieoen 9onnerftae Mbeno.
Heue MitgIieoer ipiniomnlen. Bor5tiQs
Iihes Bier ber Acknowledgement I'm 8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

8erfdufe ouf Der bieiieen @ffeften'
m..r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

Gin acknowledgements Mani. sc Sabre aft.
fl6t Iei6te &r6eit in Der Stnot ODER auf oent
panoe; iueiB nit Yieroeu lint3uaeben mo bers
ftebt etiunS @nrtenarbeit. 9ia65ufrnaen Del
u. e., sfr. sos, Chapel traRe. (S7-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
@erIanat i'm Aaaemeinea.
peutfhes Mrbeits.Wn dhtpeifnnns.e Hrcan.
SteaengeInde.


Sin iunaer MIanl iu6t Steac ais S6Ioiier;
beritebt @icncleS az repdriren. gtddl3ufrnqen
bel Nibert 9ienR, Hr. 1906, SitsGa9er's traRe.
$500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
aban Wnsp,s Weitanrant,

Nr. 1104, Observation-Disclosures
Ser r9forooit Smmertpdbrenoe @aubereirt
bon Baltimore berfdrnMelt flo bier
feoen Mtortaa. - George Brebpt & Cons
Bier am 9apt mao oeutf8er art btreft
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

gu berfanfen:
Sine 9dderei it1o Gunfefts2aoen; mlib bers
fauft lueroen. ga65nfragen in Hr. 3f7, Gpro.
GbensStrafe. (S7-93)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

Gin outer GonfeftIaoen nno Sdus, pniieno
fiji iraero elm 1noeres 8eiddit, I'M 800 9lod,
9oIumbins9(penue; $3.50 1~lnioiten monaiIid.
glad5ufrueen bel Gbas. %. Stder, Rr. 420,
Rprbs6nreBs Str. (Robf6| :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

Gu uerfaufen:
Gin breifi1diges SniiS init 2aoen, paiienb
fir irgeno Elm 8eiddft, an Der ScottsStrate.
9Id68uiraaen bel Gbas. d. ge6er, Nr. 400,
9uros9 nreh. Strafe. Robf6@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

elXrEn.. uno 9ebrIinoe peroen itetS aes
&WoSA fu6t bon Der .WlurDInno 8dders
Sereinigung, Sr. 942, Hprb'@aps, nube Garu.
line Strafe.
(278-) e. ". Sabn, 9laent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
0er[nnnt.
8erlnuat:


Sin iinrler Slnge, nm in einem 8ndbnliIe 8It
GahSufraQeH in Rcab'S 0icHna
Sdderet, Gr. t113, NisauitB.str. (s7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

&ebenOeS @efIiigel, pro EtunO:
olte Siibner t5c. bis 16c.; ilnge
@iibner t6c, bis 20c. guteu t3c. bis
16c. &uter Toe. bis 19c.; @GnIe Toe.
bis 13c.; &aubeu, pro &oar 20c. bis
Or
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-21
Vermont Trade Report.

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
indicate prosperous condition.
Burlington wholesale houses report
good business with collections fair. The
demand for fruit is good but not as large
as a week ago. Reports from Rutland
state better conditions exist there gener.
ally than they have for some time. AT
st. Albans an increase in activity among
mercantile business is reported. st.
Johnsbury industries have plenty of
business ahead, Montpelier granite men
are nearly all running to full capacity.
AT Barre a new bank building is to be
erected in the near future. Brattleboro
plants are generally well employed. At
Bellows Falls but little building is being
done; labor is fairly well employed and
collections continues fair Bennington
reports business done so far this year
compares favorably with that of a year
ago; mills running full, retail trade
normal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-21
Cooler Weather Comma.

1t is the belief of the Boston weather
bureau officials this morning that the
heat wave is broken.
AS the temperatures of 80 and over
prevailed in many places, especially in
southern New England on Wednesday
the weather proved too great and at
least seven deaths and more than two
score of prostrations were recorded from
New England points.
1t is estimated that $4,000 factory
hands in the six states were obliged to
cease work on account of the weather
during Tuesday and Wednesday.
Yesterday brought welcome showers
practically throughout the entire section
and last night the average maximum
temperature in seven government
stations in New England was a.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-21
STEFAN HRISKON
WELL KNOWN SHOEMAKER
DIES OF HEART DISEASE.
Had Been in Town 20 Years and
was Formerly Captain
in Hunqarian Army,

On Tuesday the announcement of the
death of Stephen Hrisko came as a
shock to the people of this village as
he was not known to be i'll except to
few of his neighbors. He died sud
denly about six o'clock in the morning
after several hours of acute suffering
from an affliction of the heart for which
he was under the treatment of physi.
clan. Mr.. Hrisko was a native of
Hungary and before coming to this
country was captain in the imperial
army.
Better known to all as JEFF" he had
legion of friends and through his
popularity and by his skill as a boot
maker he had succeeded in building mp
a good business. The deceased leaves
a wife. His age was 46 years and he
had been in this village 90 years and
during that period had always proved
an industrious and loyal citizen of the
country of his adoption. The deceased
was native of Hungary, having been
born in the village of Zepleymegy l..
Twenty years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Hrisko
came to America, three years after
their marriage, and almost immedi-
ately located in Middlebury. Four
years ago they made a trip to their
native place, being absent about a
year
Funeral services were held from the
church of the Assumption on Thursday
morning at s 80 o'clock, the Rev. J. D.
Shannon officiating and the interment
was in the Catholic cemetery. The
bearers We're Charles Bouvier, George
Kidder, Dennis Shea, Joseph Calvi,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-21
Will 1t Pay?

Every business man asks this question
when he considers an outlay of money.
Thousands of dollars are wanted this
summer for the Fresh Air Fund, Boston,
and its patrons have right to inquire
whether this is a good investment. For
reply they are invited to examine the
results of the past twenty-five years.
People do not continue to give, year
after year, to an object which has no.
thing to show for the money expended
upon it. Beginning with the distribution
of street car tickets, the work has ex-
panded into four forms: Open car rides
for children, invalids and tired mothers:
day excursions to Nantasket; picnics at
Franklin Park; two weeks vacation at
Rosemary Cottage. Eliot, Maine.
Contributions sent to ID. w. Waldron,
IA Beacon Street, Room 602, Boston,
Mass, will be promptly acknowledged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-21
ETHAN ALLEN CHAPTER.
ID. a. Il. Celebrate Anniversary of the
Battle of Hubbardton. Luncheon
Served by Hostess,

The Daughters celebrated the ami
versary of the battle of Bubbardton,
one of the few eLcounters between the
patriot and the English on Vermont
soil July :. The meeting was at the
home of Mrs. John Z. Weeks and after
the regular business meeting the follow
ing guests were received and listened
with the members to the literary pro-
gramme: Mrs. Willis of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi; Mrs. James of Brooklyn; Mrs.
Dyer, Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Russell and
Miss Daunis of Middebury.
Mrs James Earl Cheesman of East
Orange, N. j., a member of Ethan
Allen Chapter, read a most interesting
paper on the subject of the Potter
Art in the United States"
All the request of the meeting Mrs
Cheesman preceded her paper by a
very lucid description of the materials
and processes of manufacture of pottery
and porcelain. She then gave historic
account of the infant industry in the
colonies and its development in the re-
public. A valuable loan collection of
vases, pitchers, cups, ETC., was con-
tributed by the hostess and other resi-
dents of Middlebury Mrs. Cheesman
illustrated her subject by these speci-
mems of the art of the early periods
to which she referred. We were par
ticularly fortunate in securing q fine
specimen of the best Bennington Rock
ingham dated 1S49, and also blue and
white pitcher of Bennington Parian of
the same period.
Inspired by Mrs. Cheeseman's delight
full presentation of the subject, the
ladies will continue the study of
American pottery, the topic of the year.
with renewed zeal.
At the close of the literary hour, the
members and guests enjoyed a delicious
luncheon served at small tables on the
spacious veranda of Mrs. Weeks home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-21
Killed by Lightning.

Willis NJ. Sanborn, a farmland in
Williamstown, was instantly killed by
lightning during the thunderstorm of
Wednesday the bolt shattered tree
under which the man was standing. He
leaves a wife.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-21
THE NEW PRINCIPAL.
PROF. A. S. HARTMAN, EAST
MACHIAS, ME-, CHOSEN.
Graduated from Bowdoin College in Glass
of 1897. Was Valedictorian of His
Glass. A Successful Teacher.

The joint committee of Middlebury
high school has been fortunate enough
to secure as principal, Professor A. S.
Hartman of East Machias, Me. Mr..
Hartman was born thirty-seven years
ago near Bangor, Me-, and has passed all
his life in that state. He received his
preparation for college at the East
Maine Conference Seminary, situated in
Bucksport, and graduated from Bowdoin
college in the class of 1897. Hampered
by poverty his school and college life
was beset with difficulties which would
have disheartened most men, being
obliged to pay his own way and mean
while to support himself and others
dependent on him.
He was absent from college for the
purpose of teaching during the whole of
his sophomore year and was a private
instructor and assistant in Greek in his
senior year, but he made up his lost
time, won several prizes for scholarship
and graduated with his class as valedic-
torian and with the highest rank of any
man in his college for years. To show
the remarkable character of the recon-
mendations which came to the COM
mittee the following letter is quoted
from the president Of Bowdoin college:
DEAR SIRs:-I wish to 90 little out
of the usual order of replies to say a
word for Mr.. Hartman. He is star of
the first magnitude. He is mature, ex-
perienced, wise, tactful, efficient He
served as assistant in Greek during
senior year. He is man of earnest
Christian character; married; and able to
take his place as useful and forceful
citizen of any community. He deserves
high position and will give perfect
satisfaction anywhere; as principal or as
professor of Greek and Latin.
Very Truly Yours
VIM DEW. HYDE
Mr.. Hartman is large man of COM
manding appearance and fine, intelligent,
forceful countenance but at the same
time modest, sympathetic and consider
ate of others; of broad reading and a
natural student. He has had ten years
experience as teacher, two before
graduation from college and eight since.
1t is worthy of note that he has taught
in only two places. For one year before
he entered college, one year during his
college course and for two years since his
graduation he taught in the school where
he himself fitted for college. For the
six years past he has been principal of
Washington academy at East Machias
Maine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-21

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and TO some older ones
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief permanent cure.
At any drug store, 90 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-21
County Clerk
,Sunbaths For
Babies

Parents owe to their children above
all else, except moral training, sun
shine and air. To state the fact is suffi-
cient. This winter has kept little ones
housed almost continuously. To give
them the benefit of the early spring
sunshine is duty as well as a
pleasure.
Our Prices Will EncOurap
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-21
MASON S. STONE
VIII Succeed Walter T.. Ranger as super
intendent of Education.


Governor Bell has appointed Mason
S. Stone to succeed Walter E. Ranger
as state superintendent of education, to
take effect August 3.
Mr. Stone was born in Waterbury,
December IA, 1854. He prepared for
college at the Peoples Academy at
Morrsville, and was graduated from
the University of Vermont at Burling-
ton in 1888. He was successfully prin-
cipal of Williston Academy, Bristol
high school, and Peoples Academy.
In 1889 he was elected supervisor of
schools for Orleans county. In 1891
he was elected superintendent of schools
for the Easthamptou Mass, district.
In 1892 he was elected state superin-
tendent of education for Vermont, and
was reelected in 1894, 1896, and 1898.
He retired to accept an important posi-
tiOn in the government educational
service in the Philippines from which
position he retired in 1904.
GA STo1rA.
Signature 'a E<xA077;:E;;;::'. =.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-21
INA PiNoH. USE ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot. Ease.
powder 1t cures corns bunions, painful,
smarting, hot. swollen feet. At all druggists
and shoe stores, 25c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-21
A GO=Cart or
Carriage

is to them boon beyond price, as we'll
as a blessing to the mother. This
needs no argument. To give baby
chance to sit and drink in the air, to
kick and crow, to move hands and arms
while being wheeled about, is worth
more than anything else money can
buy. 1t is health now and a health
foundation for the future.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-21
How TheV Stand.

The standing of the Northern, VtJ,
National and American base ball leagues
as reported on Thursday morning is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
sz n s'1sEys 70 szsz

Here is evidence Of the high
est possible authority on the
subject Of tea drinking. 1t
comes from the eminent scien-
lists who compiled the Ency-
clopadia Britannica
"Tea forms an agreeable
means Of imparting the pro-
portion Of water necessary in
the human nutrition, which,
being taken hot, communi-
Gates a beneficial warm glow.
The general exhilaration
which accompanies the mod
crate use of tea is not followed
by depression. Experience
has proven that it sustains
the mind under severe muscu-
lar or mental exercise without
causing subsequent exhaus-
ton" These are the true
facts about tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
IVICTORY FOR COLUMBIA.
Wins Intercollegiate GymnGstic
mpionship at Princeton.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuxE.l

Princeton, N J., March sl.-The Columbia UNI
versity gymnastic team the seventh annual
intercollegiate gymnastic meet held in the Prince
ten gymnasium this evening for the first time.
Representatives from eight OF the leading colleges
and universities in competition. including
Yale. Harvard. Princeton. Columbia, Pennsylvania,
HaverfOrd, New-York University and Rutgers
Among the entries were many prominent GYM
nasts. including c. p. Wilbur. Of Rutgers. who is
the present champion in club swinging; C. w.
HOlzhauer. of Princeton. champion on horizontal
bar last year. and E. c. Butler OF Yale. the present
all around champion. First place counted points,
second 3. and third counted / Medals were award
Columbia showed up especially we'll in the club
swinging, winning both first and second places
against Wilbur.
An Of the events were closely contested by the
twenty in each The work Of McCabe, the
Princeton freshman. was remarkable He was de-
feated by Butler for the all around championship
by only points. the score being 294 and 292. G. r.
Evans, Of Harvard. was third with 286 points.
Columbia with - points. Yale second with Is.
Horizontal Bare. ". McCabe Princeton won; z. c.
Butler. Yale, second: c. A. Woodbury., Harvard third
Side horse-H $. Frank. Yale. won; II. r. Schenker
Club sWingtng-A F. Ring, Columbia, won; c. A.
Columbia P. Wilbur, Rutgers third
Flying rings. II. Burch. Jr., Columbia. La n.
Dunning Princeton, second; L. Grenfet NeW-fork Uni
versity third.
Parallel bars-w l. Benham. Columbia, won; ". W.
Hay. Princeton. second; Z. c Butler. Yale, third
Tumbling-W. f. Smith, Yale, won; z. W. McCabe,
Princeton. second: r. j. Hinton, Yale third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
JIU-JITSU FOR CADETS.
Recommended That japanese Art
Be Included in Course.

Washington, March 31.-The report OF the joint
board OF army and navy officers convened by spe-
cial orders of February to take into consdera-
the physical training of cadets at the Military
Academy and Of midshpmen at the Naval Acad-
emy has been made public. The report is Endorsed
by President Roosevelt who directs that the rec
concentrations be carried out. and also that
further report on progress be submitted to him
sixty days hence. Secretary Taft approves the
recommendation, and Acting Secretary Darling APP
proves the recommendations. except as to the sug-
gestion that the sword of the army be made part
Of the equipment of every ship I'm the navy for the
use Of officers and landing parties.
One Of the important features Of the report Is
the recommendation that jiu-jitsu be incorporated
in the course with boxing and wrestling, The
board reports that it is not of great value as r
of the system would inspire the individual with a
degree Of self-cOTifidence. The board recommends
that physical training be extended over the four
years course at each academy. instead OF one
wear as at present.