davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06

lpnhrell, politiidbr lulb bilr9crlid)c
Ncd)te 81 ihilBcn. Nertretunq unic.
r~erietts muroe III oicier Enlightenment
pom allen amerifalliidcn Grgoniiu.
tioncn 81 Rdthe Gc3ogclt, llt1o mir f6n.
llen nit Ned)t behouptclL Dob mir III
oicIcr Snhc cine ullgcniCin amer
fannie iilhrenoe Steuung boben.
ltnicrc monotlid)cn &erlonuIur.
Gen limo lebr gut beiltdt unD fciner
lei Shrittc per0elt bon Den VcnnttGl,
gethull, olt@qcnommclL 0iClclbCll
pcrncn bon Der Ecrlommllng gutqc.
bclBcn. &ir bobcn pom 3eit 5u Sci:
ole &crcine nuiiorocrn Iuiiclr. bel If
rem V'lt9lie0crn Oaroui Ut ichcn. 0uf
lie ibrc Nilrgerpopicrc crlulgcL
tpcnn lie 0ieleIbcn niht lhon be,
liBen.
Gic Gmpicbhuna oc5 Natipnoa
bnnoe@, GoncnoCrCinc in oun &!u0
ollr5lmebmen, bat it'd Del ms bt.
todbrt. @ir bobcn iieben 9unlen.
neretnc, 0crcn Snterciic al Den 2lrbci.
len oea 9iiracrrcreiua ichr aroB lit.
Vie bonn Notionnlbur0 uitQCo,0.
l1cte SAluerfcier am 9. Mai 3. 4
lpltr0c bier an I. WtQi ac0QltCn, III
mir 1icnltaQ, Den g., fcire palien0e
Mallc Iin0Cn tonntCn. Ter Gyicr
mobntcn bic E%roieliorcn Der ,>%Sohn3
&opftn3 llnipcriitdt" bel. Cine BON
un@ bcihoiitc SdDtuerbiilte, nc6clt
lpcldlcr Die pom Nonig bon @iirttent.
lcra Der lhiueriitGt acldlcnfte
@ron5cbilitc ouiGeitc1t mor, bat 6,t
Eiracrpcrcin anl o1rrtldcn Gage
ocnl o}luacmcincn Gcutidcn @uiicn.
Gonir" acidcutt.
Mir hoben itct4 Elm nu'mUfinmr5
NllQe dllf ollie &orgongc I'M oifenttis
d)en n10 inn &]crcin4lchCn gc6ultCt
l1n0 t0lt1cn nit DER Ner'iderul1
'hIieBen Dob -Oic CrQoniiiruno Oea
lcutld Nmcrifaniihcn Nationol,
blm0e@" Elm icQen2rciNc2 @erf iii.
mcjd)c@ crit III ipGtcrcn &obreu icint
aollcrc &SiirniQm0 linocn miro.
@ir bdttcn ciniQc NorihliQc 81
MADDEN, bod molIen mir Oomit mar.
ten bis oic acei0ncte Belt. ooiiir
tonnt. Ger Notionolbu10 ioltc III.
tcrollcn llmlt0nocn Gin GrQor bobrr.
mcld)c3 Die NorQdnQe oocr 0ie Nb.
ld)riiten Der Erotofplle oQer Stuat3.
o0cr Staotencrbdnoc sur aenntniB
alter iIbrigen GrguniIotio men brin3r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
ScirGtbS . Siccu,ru.

TolQenoe NeirothS . 2icCnNcn nl,r
ben ,9eltern pom Glerf oc3 Common
&lea8 @cridt3 o~tSQritellt.
Gliidb Gnlor, -, u1o G~iliia6ctf
Glltro, - Sabre olt; 2iccn3 oebolt
pom @corUc 0idcuL Ecmiutounia.
Npcnuie.
GIiiob Gnior ~. uno SoQic q.
SiptoE - Sabre alt; @itcl5 QcDolt
bon Eobn u. @riQbt Nr. 53l, 0it.
20 StroBc.
George VI. Nouf -, uno Minnie 9.
&oyiicI0 81 Sabre nlt; Qiccn} &c.
bolt pOn U0moro 9uduHnn. Mr.. los.
GotbcrincltroBc.
Somlcl IS aioo, 3S. mo Sane 81.
@crrO, 33 Sabre ait; 2iccn5 Qchplt
uon Somlcl Is. &i0o, 9n. 1tO7,
FortitraBe,
Sommcl 2ito@, -. uno @crtic
Stcinbod, - Sabre oft; 2iten5 Qe-
bolt pom Somuel 2ino3, Nr.210, g..
Grctcritrobc.
Stuort ). Smitb. 81, unD Moru
~. |ubcr, % Sabre olt; &iccn5 &c.
bolt BON George !. 2uber, Tr. 81,
@cIt @c'tltrobc,
><o6n T. GononmL 80, mo Mdrn
Vt. Compton 81 Sabre oft; Siccn5
Qcbolt BON &obn Y. 0onoporL @oib
inQtou. :. Is.
&obn M ySiic %. rnn MorNor.
Sd)icr, 81 Sabre oIt; Hiccu3 Qcbolt
pon 3 Wic&urtbp, Nr ito, Riner-
li0e- 9tperue.
Norrn &. SdnCi0cr -. mo@rocc
e. @onoc3, 81 Sabre aft; Yiccn5 oe.
bolt bon &obn Eoucr.
Sohn Urban %, mo Wart6aGui
IL IS Sabre oft; 2icen5 0cholt bon
Sohn Urban, Mr.. l1i9, Norb-@ rooo.
nan.
@cniomin i. Fcterion, 80 unb %.
VI, Nicc. 10 Sabre olt; 2iccn5 oeDolt
pom @cniomin i. Fotterion.
Nofob Nobn %, un6 Boa Sno9e@,
% Sabre olt; Slcen5 acbolt bon ,Sa.
fob Snbn Sort Nomurb, M0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
pNmcricau Giuic Niiuciutiuu."

Glcpelono, 9, ). Cftobcr. -
Ger Gonpcnt ser .gmcricon Giuic
T''oclotion" mllr0c III Nmpcienbcit
oon 2O Gclcgoten olla otlen Ghcilcn
Gea 2o1ocS Ourf cine NcqriiBunQs.
Nh'profe Seltena oca MoOoro &obus
ION ero'1tet, olli mcl6e :. @orQccNtc.
6orIolto bon Norriaburg, Eo.. Der
Fro't0cnt Der Hiiociotion. oontte.
2ie Neomtempoblen cr0obrn ioIqen.
De 9lelultate: Frdiioentr 5. Soroce
Ntc6orlonO, @orrisbrQ No; Shab.
mciitcr %illiom y. @olplono, 9tep.
bort &jce Fr0liocnt Is. u. g%SooOruii,
FbiIuOcIpbia; q. Softer E~cobo0u,
9tem 2)ort, ulO 6r. M'oc&coab. Ghi-
caQo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
SdiiISfartcn bon nno nad Trntid.
Lamb.

Son Baltimore bis @rentcn: So,
iiite $40 uno $3.50; 9rcmen-9oI
tinore bis gum +. Hoocmber $3.50
uno $3.50; bonn 1. NoDember bis
4. alrenit $3.50. Hrmoreiie 5u bill.
liaercm Ereiie. Sbeu, 8, 9iener &
Gu., 3immcr Nr. 3, ia Slt.2ering.
Ions (323)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
,Gcnuipluanin SaGn" Spc,iol.

nFcnnlDlunntd Sobn" SpcSIaI'
Grfuriiou uad philadelphia, g9iIm.
ington Ii. Gbeiter an Sen Somtaaen
BON s. bis -. Oftober. SpeSial5ug
perlGBt Baltimore, Union @obnbot
s MorNen3; pcrlGBt EbiIo0ctpbia sur
Miidiobrt GNrono- Str. @abnbofl
$50 Nadlm. $500 mad Thilaocl-
pbio, $3.50 nad) Gbcitcr mo $1.O0
noh @iImington ni,o 3nriid.
(275,7,9,S0,7.9t,3,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
0clbEenonngcn nadj Sentidlanb nuo
Scitrcidl

SIT "a Gents pro Ntarf uno 2Oh
Gents pro arone. Gorto ertra.
@ed)iel ausaeltelt oltf ollie Sbeile
Der @elt. Sbru. $. Sirncr & So.
ia SIt'Serin9ton.S tr. 3immer Nr.
s.. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06

-1H nfT0TT ~
Ganpfer &reteffaA LeoH NGn-]}eft
trof belte bier ein. e,.,'
Napre, 3. Oftober. - Der Gam.
pier go Sopoic" pom Ncp. Dort lit
bier einQeIalticu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
Samltaa. nno Sonntaa.GrfnrTpmcn

nod Walbl10ton $f.25 auf Der
pFenniulponio 9abn." 9illete iino
lilr Die Giidiabrt bis Sonnta1
abenS aiiltia- % g4eio3ugc, Den
Congregational 2iutiteD" lousaenpm.
men. GSr .&SO..4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06

lHnt.StIH ntSFsstttN lNNs1IItn rms N.1S MI ~
ftann, m,,Lo6.o =, >o,,
Sfian,E4o, [,n,,nGtn, !, S,,, w.,
g., so. ~4.A
7io ,,,+n. no,, ~or,ini,;or ncs Nm
,tE%,,,, M%.am. Wo,o;,. ,o,
mnrnI,rn~ oni3hrfh 5totti;nnprnpr
To;o,,, n,s To,+5hor To,ns " n;r an,
80 ,,+ o;,c,, ;too+r;bcn la;er.
4,,o ,b,oh,nc, mcrhcp hctro4trt
ho,. or,,ar;ro,rr ors nrr E,,rsihI,o
So. nn,+i4o, o}cn6ffer,u,, Scr ctoht
.oQ;,. hohc, ;ihrr 10000 Mcni4pr
oui Som 1r7tn(otr ncrcirt mn nobci
ho5,,cht ,irb ir0cr g}rrpin h,trh 7pfo
,.ir,r,o io;,ra 5o,In+o,,ort;crs ,n,,
NrfoI1r npa arorrn @on}rn bpi,,1tre
non cooor sir g(uoIo 9(nrrifo,sar
,,cbr,pr rin rr,rrcs ! rtcrr5ic IN her
lnirr MN iiih(rn i'm hnhnrrhrt ,npnr
hoa Ip5t .(contitr ihnrn zine cfir,In.
orn,o ~ ; hriI mcrOpr I6lt Goh
oo, MN ms ]nrnf1ttrn G~riohr1n1oru
,ioo opronr Sir Trutihrn ) I'm" Irito
inn ,[rrirn mn sic oon}rn Iomilicu
binfonnnpr nm n0ermpiitrn man nm.
orthnu ocn ionotiirhrn 5rmpcrpn2
(arn ritr rrhrr ~ rrthpi(rn oob tror
ora acmoltiarn 0nontmls 0r. con-
6mIirtcr NatinpolM ntrGnfpa inn Scr
0prtid,r yiiropr in ser hormloie5tpu
g2eiir mi nna 9nnrrrhmitr omiiiirt
M So, ,i;,, &,hro, ,,;t mir n;c 1e,t,
untcr mriprcn 9hIIpi,ien oehobt IN.
brr If tr,e or,. 2uionmrnitr6n,rn,
nor ~ nieIcr fo,,ipnhc r n;d,t cin r;,,.
,iopr Ran nm G,,hpit5rrn1 onrr nm.
itGbi,rn g]}pnrhn,ens 6robnhtrt mnr.
Sem
COO,
,u1,E..1a >na, n,"Ek%. d.,
,na.,
a,,th%n ,,,n >oa, o,an,;,, 49,, ;,Gn,
n''D
.,, ,nn nh.u, S,,n2
t.%ft, ,"'s,'
mt,Gn>m. ',NL
,S oN," m,
u''N>'"',' :"
,J,',," ~ ''">' ,",.,I,''
".H,,,,' ' ''','' 400"
~; >,, ,GaS %
i' a. ",'J,''.'
"',;'' l''',p ro','". ",''0I'l.!'
~v"3'''", H 1H l"!'!,", o. >'L4'
,"'t",n ,''''''sa T~ ,,o;'""
"''.2,',' ',''S',, "'>D 0,',, ~~: ,",'H"
''',' ',',: '',''''''' '' o,,''' P'',''p,''
%,'' v ,,. %'p,'"' "|" "'' "'''ts =,
't, ",',' n.y., 40 n ~
~ "',,,, .''' '"''. ''t'' ~ ~"
49, ,''',.,', '''' ,,,",'', 0'P NV
,,' "or- ~ so l'tuay
O""' H"' O'"'s' o"'' w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
Z Ncralidlgr @MpfanN.

nfnb1rtF1n .NIIHI' lI.r , tltl|lLk. .
WV "'''''
Er6ior0rnIia Eto.. a. I'll
,focr 7rrraat 3lr nritlru 9talio
mi G|onnrntian Dr5 Iultid glnrrifu
ni,heu MotiouoI yAnINrs, Der bier
pirtriit upr inblcu. nai, err umtcr
priiorrr IN " io ,drIcb acitcru Der
hie,i1p 5rDr5rapn " llno Die Yen.
ihpn nnn tnoionapoIia hdDrn 0irlp5
Mort olQn3aro acton. zen bier elm
artroiirnrr yrlp1airn mmror Elm
iibrroIro hrr}lihcr Euprond UrrcltrI
mr. pennies. lncId' frditiar5 YrDcu
inter 6cu Hcutidcu pom ,&n0iaua'9
5,mmtIlont puliirt. bic nor mctiQea
g2pdcn ouq bcrrlihr [uruirlt DcrdII
italtctcn lmo hrlltc ocu Irlclotcu
So. 1l,+inu,I yE,u,Ars pinrir i'm mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
Sdliifsnud,rid,tcn

Ncm Oorf, >. Gftobcr, Der
9ompier .@ritiib ErinceB" iii pom
NnNucrpcn nnaefommct.
Abaeiohreu limo Die 1ampier IA
lorraine" nad SABRE, a@roBer Sur
%fiIrlt" nad Bremen, 1@lllder" nadl
&ambnrg mo .Ma0onna" nod)
Hcapcl.
2ipcrpuoL 3. Sftobcr. - Der
Garnpfcr ,Scntonic" III bon Nelns
9)orf e~ingetroiIen.
GuecnStomn, 5. Sftober. r
Ser 3umpier Baltic" lit not) Mem
9)orf a%bgeiabren.
Neapel. 8. Sftober, Ger
GampIer .IrinceB Srene" tror Don
Ncm.9orf cin.
Goper, 5. Sftober. Der
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03


 cent shipper. with the result that in Johannesburg and Buluwayo every ar tiele costs three or four prices. A cor respondent of South Africa shows. how lever, where the trouble lies. 4 cask of cement of four hundred pounds, for e4- ample, pays, he says, for transporta- tion from London to Natal, about 1000 miles. 4 shillings. while for carriage between Durban and Johannesburg, a distance of 4SS miles. it pays nearly 20 shillings. The railroad rate is in many cases five times the sea rate. ''The principal reasons of the high cost of liv- ing in South Africa says correspond ent of South Africa, "are first the enor- nous house rents, and after this the heavy customs duties and the abnormal railroad charges, the latter amounting in cases of cement, galvanized iron, etc, to almost five times the cost of the sea freight from home."
 An interesting feature of the situa- tion is the indispositiOn of the peo- pie to find fault with their own rail roads and readiness to put all the blame on the shipowners. If the rail rates are too low taxes, they know, will be high to meet expenses. Hence it comes that the shipowners have no friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
The star in the West.

z -|1 4 <
 The world has lost its old content; With girded loins and nervous hands The age leads on; her sharp commands Ring over plains and table-lands
 Of this wide watered continent.
 Who calls the poor in spirit blest? The rich in spirit win their own. Hark to the Nyar's shrfll bugles blown! Look to the ripping banner thrown
 Outstreaming in the west!
 Who says the meek inherit here? This earth is theirs whose hands are
 strong Work for the night comes, art is long. Onward the keen, stern faces throng.
 Quick-eyed, intent, sincere.
 Our life has lost it's ancient rest. The pale blue flower of peace that grows By cottage wall and garden close. Star in the East, ah, whither goes This star that leads us West? Arthur Colton in Atlantic Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
nHIhL.

|. Loves It. - "IIas de Bande a taste for muster T should think So from the !, ay lie swallows that trombone of his. s.''-Cleveland Leader.
 "De man dat reserves mos of his piety foh Sunday, said Uncle Eben, ..can't blame de small boy for showin' off mos es his goodness de week befo' Christmas. Washington Star.
 Little six-year-old Dot, while con versing with her mamma the other day, asked, Mamma, if I'm alive when I get married. may I please live at home with you and papa ?'-- -Lppin- cott's Magazine.
 A lady entered a Fort Fairfield gro- cery store one day and told the clerk that she wanted to buy an empty bar rel of flour as she wished to make a hencoop for her dog. "'-Aroostook Re- publican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
FINdLLF FALLEA.

It is certainly Happy New Year for
 Japan. Port Arthur, which has been
 long time falling, has fallen. And everybody except the Russians will be glad of it, for 1t ends a horrible chapter in the history of war. The place was at first said to be impregnable, but the Japanese didn't care anything about that. They have hammered; and ham,
 mered, and hammered, and fought, bled
 and died until the Russians have felt compelled to end the cruel situation by surrender. Nobody can deny that they have done all that could be done to save
 the honor and the possessions of Rus
 sia. They have fought like brave men
 long and we'll, and when the story of
 the siege is told it will be- as thrilling
 as anything of the kind ever was. The report now is that out of the original
 garrison of 4o,0o0 but 5000 fit for duty
 are left. And they are ragged and hungry. They can be sure of good treatment from the Japanese. whose lspirit is indicated by this telegram from
 Marshal Yamagata tt General Nogi: When I respectfully informed his majesty of General Stoessel's proposal for equalization his majesty was pleas | ed to state that General Stoessel had rendered commendable service to his country in the midst of difficulties, and lit is his najesty's wish that military honors be shown to him. General stoessel well deserves military honors. and though Port Arthur is not now his grave, as he said it would be, when he
 does die it would be fitting that he be buried there.
 Now the question is. what effect will the fall of Port Arthur have on the war? All humane people are hoping that it will stop it. The civilized world I is tired of this war, which could have
 been so easily avoided had Russia been more just. If it could now be stopped | the Happy New Year would seem un-
 commonly bright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
som Y JFrFrnsosrAs DEMOCRACY

SOM Y FJEFFERSONIAND DEMOCRACY
 Jeffersonian Democracy in the South has received a hard blow by the pub lication of the fact that when Jefferson was secretary of state he appointed a negro to office. This is what he said about it in a letter to the Marquis de Condoreet: T am happy to be able to inform you that we have now in the United States negro, the son of a black man born in Africa, and of a black woman born in the United States, who is a very respectable mathemati- elan. procured him to be employed under one of our chief directors in lay ing out the new Federal city on the Potowmac, & in the interval of his leis- ure, while on that work, he made an Almanac for the next year, which he sent me in his own hand writing, & which I enclose to you. I have seen very elegant solutions of Geometrical problems by him. Add to this that he is very worthy & respectable member of society. He is a free man. I shall be delighted to see these instances of moral eminence so multiplied as to prove that the want of talents observed in them is merely, the effect of their degraded condition, and not proceeding from any difference in the structure of the parts on which intellect de- pends" ,.- !.
 The Jeffersonian Democrats in the South who have been mortified by the appointment of Dr. CEum are not en- tirely certain whether they are the real thing or whether Jefferson was. But Jeffersonian Democracy has too good a sound to be abandoned for trif1ing dis crepancies. , s... <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
FORTY YEARS.

Forty years in the wilderness is g. long time and a sad time. But forty years in New Haven engaged in such work as Professor Jepson has been do- ing is not a long time and is a glad time. So Professor Jepson must feel as he looks back over the swift years and remembers the long and multitudinous procession Of bright and shining girls and boys who have been led into the beginnings of musical understanding and expression by him. It is true that when Professor Jepson began his work in New Haven s schools they were much of a wilderness so far as music was concerned, but he soon changed all that. and made the wilderness blossom with the roses of song. To-day his enthusiastic, faith ful and efficient labor will be celebrated with great heartiness and good will. It will be a happy day for him, for all who take part in the celebration, and for all who are glad to see merit and service receive some due reward this side of the grave. The Journal and Courier congratulates all concerned in the joyous event, and wishes Professor Jepson continuance of the sturdiness which has kept him up and active until now. It doesn't need to wish him a continuance of the love and respect he has inspired in countless hearts. He is sure of that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
4 SO UTH FRIGAN TROERLE.

There are several kinds of trouble fir South Africa. The railroads there be
 long to the several colonies and the rates on them are fixed in effect by the respective governments. Yet the South Africans are not happy. They find the cost of living high and abuse the ship ping companies for it! The vessels sailing between England and the Cape are charged with plundering the inno
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

Johnson with fat government posi- 'tion)-I want you to tell me plainly. doctor, what is the matter with me.
 Old Doctor-WelI. sir, you are suffer ing from underworld and oyerpay.- Glasgow Evening Times.
 At the CotiIlion.-ElderIy lady (watching the dancers)- How well Mir. Heavyweight dances! He is So light on his feet. Young lady (who has had ex- perience)-Humph! wish he were the same on other people's.-Smart Set.
 Gayboy-You shouldn't complain, my dear. Before We were married told you how bad I was.
 Mrs. Gayboy-Yes, but you didn't tell me how much worse you were going to be afterward.-Chieago Daily News. s
 ''The Home Magazine, '' chuelkled the counterfeiter, as he slipped a bunch of fresh greenbacks into his Wife's stocking, says that the most accept able present for our dear ones are things we have made ourselves. - Cleveland Leader. Otherwise Occupied. .-"Isn't the cli- mate rather bad in your part of the country?" Yes, answered the Cen tral American. But it doesn't make any difference. We are so busy with revolutions that nobody has time to notice the climate. ''--W Washington Star Mrs. Brickrow-How do. you manage to persuade your husband to buy you such expensive bonnets?"
 Mrs. Topfatte-I take him shopping with me, walk him around until he can't stand and then wind up in a bonnet sto.e He'll buy anything to get home.-New York Weekly.
 He joined sunshine circle, ,s ss-
 And learned the sunshine song,
 And for week was cheerful,
 For not a thing went wrong.
 Some low, disgusting sinner
 Then stole his oyercoat; He's quit the sunshine circle. sS The song stiekssi in his throat. Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

a4F 4a r r r
 Claim day brings a lot of curious characters to the capitol at Washing ton. Recently a constituent. of the Hon. Sydney Mudd showed up. with a
 long roll of manuscript. He called on
 MT. Mudd. I've got some new evil dence bearing on my claim, he said to Mudd. Your claiml' exclaimed Mudd. Why, your claim was thrown out years ago. T know that. . said the man, but I've fixed it up. You sec he continued confdentially, there never was nothing. the matter with the claim. The only trouble was that the supreme court that took the claim up found flaw in that dinged old Constitution and had to knock my claim out. They had to stand on the Constitution, you know."-Troy Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

Under some conditions the typhoid bac- teria may live outside the body. it is held, for months or years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

Ito be the most he world, but it ly, devoted en- aims more than
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

Ida Trombetti of Bologna enjoys
 4ternational reputation as the
 Is greatest linguist. He speaks
 hundred different languages and scts and is still adding to his knowl- !! of strange tongues. Ever since he fourteen years of age he has been sstering the various languages of the ,rld. and he intends shortly to come America to complete his knowledge the dialects of the Indians of the bckies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

The Congregationalist does not conn mend Dr. Lyman Abbott's recent dis ycourse to the Harvard students. Tt is ia mistake" says that paper, for any man with pr. Abbott's influence to make what seems revolutionary state Ement without sufficiently explaining it lat the time, to preclude the need of later modifying statements. Moreover, the intimation at the outset that we Irtould suffer obloquy, carried at least the suggestion of posing as a martyr, Tor a sensationalist, neither of which roles is, we think, naturally congenial
 b~ ~Dr. Abbott. Lastly, in our judgment, Ian audience made up of earnest, i'm Questionable college students offers a preacher to-day an opportunity of pressing home the vital truth of per sonal religion which he ought not to put one side in the interest of exploit ing his own theology or philosophy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

Recent experiments by scientists of Wisconsin and Illinois upon the longev- ity of the typhoid bacillus in water tend to show that the typhoid germ lives longer in pure water than in water con- tanlinated in sewage and longer in win ter than in summer. Soil bacteria huickly destroy the typhoid bacte- sia, but the bacteria in uncontaminatedl ater seem to have no such effect. At e temperature of the ice chest the hoid germ grows in the by-products her bacteria which at higher tenn
 Nlres are fatal to it. In sterilized
 Michigan water the typhoid bacil-
 Is from 15 to 25 days, while in
 ized water they live from five
 days In polluted water they
 ten minutes to three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

highest salary paid to any pro
 by England is S100,0OO, which is
 hm received by the viceroy of h.
 This seems a large sum, but it
 really covers the expenses. The
 -nor general of Australia receives D00, equal to the salary of the pres {nt of the United States. The same flary is paid to the governor general If Canada. But in none of these places E the salary adequate to cover the ex- Tense attendant upon entertaining in a gtyle in keeping with the dignity of the sosition. In South Africa, on the other land, the governor general need enter Iain but little. The s55,0OO paid Lord fdilner is a dual salary, s4O,000 being paid him as governor of the Transvaal Esd s15,oOO as high commissioner. The salary of the governor of the Philip pines under United States sovereignty is s25, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

now 1sty-four years old and will be in a few months. Both active and drive in their car-
 the Friends meeting. MT. ter cares for his own horse, and hally rides on horseback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

st observes that
 rker's campaign |nmin' hole in the sr, and the new to be moved to
 incident of 1904 sed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

hanage to live to-
 married. MT. and rpenter, of Rich i've been married years. Mir. Car
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

Some of the Canadians feel hurt by le fact that American money circu- tez i6ughout Canada to consid- 4ble extent, and one of the officers of prominent Montreal bank intends to
 to stop it. He announces that at next session of parliament he will Ee the adoption of a bill making it .riminal offence to circulate Ameri-
 money in Canada. and rendering
 one doing so liable to fine of ple the face value of money circu- d'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

E woman called at the Philadelphia ne the otrer day and ventured lpinion that her husband, who had feen home all night, was probably and in the mortuary. What kind looking man was he " inquired the per. He was of medium height, red hair and blue eyes and weighed tt one hundred and ninety pounds, !
 the woman: '.Is>that the only
 Nic1 You can give mel" contin- fhe keeper. .oh,' replied the wo-
 T forgot. He is very hard of Ing.''