davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15

/ iiebenbunoert Sabren boben iie iid
geboIten un0 ipolen es aud ferncr
tbun.
3nei meitere oeut d G
8iibofe iolen, mie oeutide 9lGtter
meloen, oemnd6it Den Goroinalsbut
e%mpfangen, 10 ooB olio Die 20 WRil.
lionen Oeutider 8otbolifen ourd bier
Gar0in6le in Dem boditen RrieIter-
Goaegium pertreten iein perOen.
Sn Der @eiebgebung
BON Bennjploanien braudte cine
Bill" Die i'm Sntereiie Der ~@oidi-
ne" lag, 3tt ibrerglnnobme 103 Stim'
men II. ser Sprefer 0es l%lnterbouies
erfI1rte iie nod nomehtlid)er @6Itim-
mung nit t06 Stimr1en ongenom'
men. Sinterber ltellte iih berais,
ooB cine In5obl Der @eiebgeber, Die
fir Die Bill geitimntt botten, gar
nifjt nnpeieno gemeien poren, @iner
mar einige bunoert Wieilen bon 9ars
riSbirg entfernt. Gin Mitglieo er.
fIGrte, ooB ieiue Stimme, mabreno
er cine ISOLDE obmeienO gepeien, tie
benun05pon5ig Deal ouf Der elite Der
Stimmenoen per5eidnet iei. Sailbere
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
IuffuIleno, nelde No c IL
aen BON GiSbergen in oieiem Sabre
10 friib in ben atlontiiden O3eon
beruntertrciben mo cine @efabr fit
Die 9ompfcr meroen. o&atier Wtls
beIm ser 3tpeite" forb in ieinem&urs
oreiBig 9roBe @is6ergc uno mliBte
ieine 6obrgeidtpinoigteit Inn mebr
als Die Sdlfte b~erabIeben. Der Can't
pier ,Sngnmore" bon Sinerpool ipor
is Stunoen bon gcpaltigen Gisber-
gen umgeben, bod geIong es, obne
llnfaa our6 bieIel6en 5i fommen,
Iebnli6e @rfobrungen berid)ten aud
onoere onlougenoe europa . 9om,
pier. Sic gisberge trei6en lnngiom
iiiolid. Zen nod europa gebenoen
Sdiffen, Die einen iiiOlideren aurS
balten, iino iie nift gefGbrlid.
@eItern mar offi5ieller
8oltmpflan3unestog. Die S6iiler
boben, mia oos 10 iiblid lit, ibr
9aumfen gepilan3t, einige @olo.
@eoifte bereeiogt, 9llmenitode our
Sdule gebro9t mo Damn bat Die
Sad)e mieoer Elm Sabr &itbe. Gn ben
iibrigen 1854 Sngen lit nidtS BON Der
8irfung oeS neutrality-suspicious.
81 peripiiren. Gin Gag i'm Sabre
idofft'S uidt. @Gbreno Der gari3en
Sdul5eit muB Die 2ie6e gum 8oIO
1tno sic Sreitoe on Yflon3eni6onbeit
gepeft uno gen1brt meroen, wenn
etpos babel beroitS fonlmen ioa. Den
meiiten Ruten boben mobl Die @drt-
ner BON 9nlmpfton3un9stage. Ser
idieoene 8~llttitenldoen mnren geitern
Worger BON Sdiilern belogert. Sc.
Der moIlte Elm 9Iumenlt0dden nit
5ur Sdlle nebnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
Spicpb SdlmiSt.

IS ftnrb am IA. NpriI 1905 nn6 iur8er Nranfs
belt Spiepb sdmiet, ~geIiebter @dtte bon gnna
Shmtbt, I'M Alter bon 52 Snbren. pie Veerots
Yrdiierbnuie, Rr. ft6, Sib.1urbams Strahe,
ans nab Der at. WifaeIssatube itatt, no nm
80 llbr cine 8edutennsgieiie tir fetn Seelenbeil
eelebrirt miro.
muIleft ~qefdlialt copiret.) (lO5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
0nr6nrn Siihnel.

Gs ftarb am IS. apriI 1905 nab laneer
8rnnfbeit Barbara Giihnel, GA Sabre ali, gSttttpe
ser Sumilie limb adbtlnesbonit eingelaoen, Der
8eer6ieuns bei8utpobnel, fpel1e Wi0rtgg, ben
II. Ipril, Diorgens rs u9r, non Der SSoDniii9
Rurb.Moicss trafe, aus nab ber ct. Wii6nelss
STRIDE itnttfinoet, TOO Elm HeaIient+9o6ant ilir
ibre SeeIerrube ceIebrirt peroet miro.
Lnh-Hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
Department. fir 6ffentftdc simerbeit = 9antea,
SubsEepnrtrnteHt beS @ebdnoes Sufpeftnrs
Wiredu6. MdthbduS.

tftTtor G., oeH IL. Npftl 1OO5. :
Soroeriingssslngebote fit Die Grridtltng 'eines
Inballes 8liIrt 9eb1uoe Der S6ule Jr. 90 an Der
giorooits@de bon glortbsslnenue uno @afbings
tonsStrlbe fir ben lWinhnr inh StGhtrdtb bon
Baltimore, Ino ipeIheS bon Der 8eb1roe Der
GbulsGonmtiinre beuuBt iperben tnu. 1neroet
bon benz ,9paro OF ItparoS" Der Staht Saltis
more entgegen gettonitleit. 3t.-
Soroerlinassg lngebote miiiien in herfiegetten
9riefsllmibIdgen, nit Der Ioreie hes y8paro
Of stipnroS, 1m ooer Dor oem 26, April 1905,
9prmittnss II ilbr, bel oenIStbt1Hegiitrator,
9rn. Sarrb 8. Snoper. in beiiel 8iireau I'M
Ratbbdufe eineerei6t tperoen. 8rtefunt6Iide
rniiiiel nit Der guJlbrttt Bios for DO. 90
S1ool Souie" berfebeIi fein.
Seoes Soroerun9ssslu9ebut Itnb bon einert
be9l1ubigteiI 9bed in Der S1be bon $500, 5ahls
bar an ben Dtabpr ullo Stuotratb bon Snltis
more, beeleitel fem,
Bon BEN erfolgrei6en glngebptiteler ipirb Die
Stenlne einer afnebmbnren 8iirgffdtt, mic I'M
StdotsGbnrter be5igltb SoHtrdtt poreelbrteben,
%berlargt.
8Idfe uno 6pe5ififationen f5nHen I'M 8iirenI
oes 9ebdloesS nfpeftors na6 benz ID. gprtl
1905 eingeieben lperoeu.
Die 8eboroe bebdlt itb ods Nedt Dor treeilo
luelde ooer aQe Ingebote al berfuerfen.
Golparb .. YreftDnt
Observation-Disclosures
G.. GlnD Stmanns,
Rrdiioent Der 6uutraftbeb0roe
MprtIl3. 10, 2O.2 ri, 2224)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
2unSurt Sarf.

Der lauptiddftdte Sriebhut In Baltimore.
8u ieoet Belt erret9bor. Stint Gents 1abrs
GELD BON allen Sta6ttbetIen, Gtrabenbnbns
@ageons p1fStret ben Saupteinenng dne bret
Usinuten. gSarrnes @nrte5immer fir COLLIDE,
bic ben iSrieobof bel raubeui g8etter beInhetl.
8egrd6nibplise 81 febr mibteen Yretiett,
fdntmifli6 iliiter fortludbrenoer BfIeee.
giiIeau: Er. 81, Reit's aratpgd' Strake.
CSdu6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
SrieSrih 81. Geiucr.

IS ifarb am 10. g(priI 1905, sbenos 7 llbr.
gtrGte, srisSri6 d. steiner, eeIiebter Gatfe
bon emma Reiner, I'M 10. 9ebeIsiabre pI0bIi6
am G6IugiIuB. Sic geeroiguHa finoet bonn
3rauerbauie aus ant sDnntng, gt1dbInitta9s 9
llbr. uuf Der p8uItilnorer Cemetery" itatt.
G04-b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
Gin sdritt in Der redten @idtnna

Spurt 20 ErD3tnt an dutn erttflatttgeu
GegrdbniHeu.
Gin fh0ner Sarg, entfpeoer nit
f6lpdr5em Iud1 poer ipeibeM ODER
grniien BIiifcb s1leberaua. aneS fit
Sdres@ininb, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
GinbaIfamirnng Der 9etde, 0TE
1ruuerIIor, d Yaar Sanof9ube,
Setfnu1e hes @rdbe5,
2etGeripaper iiHD d feline SutfGel. p{us Tat 3
@iniam GuDf, 2ethenbeftnttrr,
Nortbs uno 9reenmountsglbe. Beioe Telephone
(9e57,6Wlt Jazz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
9ohn Nuth.

@s ftarb am ii. apriI 1905, II rlbr glOrgens.
Subn 9lptb, seIiebter 9atte Der oeritorbeneTl
Qefta Hot6, in ieiHem "a. 9ebetsinbre. Die
8eeroigung finoet Dlontng, Den II, Ipril, RAD
mittdes 2 tlbr, bon feiner lebtel 2SobTlilp, 9tr;
3 shos6beiter.S trnhe, aus auf Der ut. Carmel
Genteter1" ftdtt, ipo6t 8erparote uflo SrelTloe
ndltnnasboQft einaeIaben itno. C105-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
Spbn 8. Seafel,
EF. GOA, etb.e barsse traAe,
III mr. Qei1isnhestnfter.

tpeI8er QUE Nrttraee fteis snr Bufriebenbeit
cusfiibrt. Die bon Tim be3nnositen 2et6en
f6unen @o9en Tong Itegeu, obne bic eeriHeiteH
Seruefune6fplren Jn 5etgen. Graii 2elIfel 1T
lung bon TrduenIei9eu beren SDe1iaTiid.,
Gon10,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
CUR Grinnerung
MERE eeIiebtc 0'utter

an llIliere 9eIiebte Wfilttet
Srau 9nlia Sentp,
ineI6e am IA. 9tpriI 1904 ~geitorben III.
SIN GeUet eelie6t mo I'M Iobe Mot O%ereeien.
8elpiomct bon ibren ~Iiebenoeu 156tern
900 Mlarie nub auguite aemp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
@iQinm Npfmeiiter, inn.

@s itarb an IA. IpriI 1905 Giaiam Spfinci.
fter, jun, g~eIiebtcr Sobn bon Srn, uno tsrau
iabre. 9ie 3eit Der 8eerOigung miro ip1ter
unee5eiGt. GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
Charles 8aoltu(.

Gs ftarb am ia. apriI 1905 Charles gaauul,
a~eliebier @ntte bon Sopbid Nnuuol, int slter
bon SO Sabren. Die 8eeroiglng finoet aru
Wuntaa, ben II, gptil, gtafriitlaas 1k3 llbr.
bonn .1ralierpaufe, sr. 1912, @eIt'SeEtn9tpus
StTnbe, aus itdtt. Yerpanote llno 5renloe iino
adbtntqsbulft einaeIdpeH. G0b-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
Sohu Seripia e Gpbn,

HetdenbeItntter unt GtnbaIInmtrer.
Gr. 2008, 6rleapstI-9lb. EEL: @tnbioF 255.
SSlpshieseI$aIt; s a5i,, 52a; o @cr, GsGItsrg;T i
@tnofor go. 8utI6en iuerben ~eeIiefert fir So9s
3eiten, unterbaItlHgen unb 1noere @eleaenbeis
ten. Geb14,1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
@ermiidlte Mn5eiacn.
Baltimore Sransfcr So.

iest an Der
sHbph.gde bon stett. aas 2ombarb-strake
bat TIRE slustiatiune unb mebrere Subrtuerfe
tganS) berer6Bert urb 1T iett i'm @taube.
UtobeI bon Saus 8u Saus 5u befcrberu limb
fir bic aufbeipabrius obtr Berienbuns su bets
pader. Yrompte unb 8uberIdfHee 9ebtemlna
tuirb auQeftnert. (62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
0a(timpre Gemetern.

Siirean: 9r. 844, 8urb.G bnrles.etrake.
9eerdbntbpIdbe aunl Berfdlif = bon $25 IN,
nit Marmorpfoften abgegren5t, $35 = 9Iat
fir bier @rIbcr. (San18,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
lorraine

WnferiIdj - 9arfartis - Jriebttdi.
@eitlih bon @nIbroof Elm ifb cine babe
WeiIe. @enlbt bic NIT Rotp91ttan be5ei9nete
Rortbs gloenues@d at. Sreie antf6en Gad5mittngS
on terminus. 8reiie bon 8eerdbnIBpIdtea iest
{ag Sian 22s Se'9 ailre 9sc''; Sranilin. l mIpeg sslns,or.
8pabs. gerlanst groihRre. (Wlai4 ,1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
Rb.-Binofor 1928.
s. GanSer &c SDhne,

2etheubeftntter anb GtnbaiiamIrer.
Or. 1908 nn6 t7tO, Gantpn.2tuenne aub
Ghbuft.Gde BnltimpresGtr. NIB 8ruantuah.
GabrlfaHten nuH Ratent.Gastcts.
Web10-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15

rSdfer. itunas.Veretu Yr. g."
Sente, S1mfi1g, Den 10. IprtL Nbetos INT
s rbr. @eneruls 8ert1nlIrllilitg lulo Mutbe6ublliIig
Der bierteli1brliben 8eitr1ge.
005) NenrH NngeIbndl, Getretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
@eriammlnngs Nn5cisen.

F0b
,eHb.S renunt. strake Seth. uno epar.9onp. 1"
Die 33. Sabress8erfdmmIuitg. foluie Nabl
bon 10 Stretforen NH 8eumtet finoet 1tcnitag,
beH Is. gpril 1905, sthenos rs ubr, I'M Sers
famnIungSsQofdle an Goropit.Gdc ppn Irempnts
nno Tpper' Strahe, itutt. ipo5I Die WtitgIieoer
freutoli6 ertilft %iueroeit 1~llipeieto 6u leir.
Stbioenoeft lillo am %. sprtl 61blbnr.
SenrD 6ufert, 1rditoent
4. o.. Vanpel, iun., Sefreidr,
(t0b 7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
9irdlid)e &useiscu.

2ipnS.W emein6e.
@ottesoienft 1915 ,,9lorm. Breoi9t iiber,
ySelus uno Der Iempel". anrireitag B1fitons
Wuffiibrlinq. (105)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15

iiebenbunoert Sabren boben iie iid
geboIten uno ipoaen es aud ferner
tbun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15


Sic Stebenbiirge 9 q d).
fen mebren iid) tapier gegen oae ma
eporiihen gngriffe. 8elde Spicr
iie fir oie grboltung ibrer NotionG-
lit0t bringelt, gebt aus ben fiir5ltf)
eridicnencn Sobresberihten Der Ser
mannit1bter Sporfaiie, oes Soridub-
pereins uno Der 9obencrebitonitolt
berber. 9ieie orei gnitolten boben
iiber 10000 &ronen ooer foit 40Iro'
gent ibres Heingeipinns Gird)en,
SdJulen uno onberen gemeinniisigen
M~nitaltcn ipie @olfsbibIiotbefen.
ShiileriperfitGtten, &ronfenb1uiern
ITO. 5ugeianot. Die S6be Der Stif.
tiiltgcn gepin1t umiomebr an @ertb,
oob 3. 9. Die SporfoIie bel eineni
Ieinaerpinn BON 100000 aronen fir
i6ren MuflihtSratb MIR 600 aronen
bemilliet bat. Der pcrionlihe @e-
uinn ltebt alio binter Der Siirioree
fir oas @emeinmobl meit 5uriid. Die
Siebenbiiraer Sadien in Der BON DO
ben WaIoaehiraen ~umfr1n5ten Sin
oltede llngarn's miien iih Der Mo-
! gnariiiruug au crtpebren. Seit fail
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15

3nei Deitere oeut d. G
giif0fe ioGen, mie oelttide 9lGtter
meloen, oemnG6It Den Go~roinulsbut
empfangen 10 ooB oIio Die 20 0il.
lionen oeutifer 9otbolifen ourd bier
Garoin6le IN Dem boAiten Rrieiter-
Goaegiiim pertreten iein mer0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15

Brdttoeltt Der Suntr1ttbe1or0e.
(@priI13 IL, 15,17,1 S, 49, 30, 2t ,22;24)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-18
Forest Grove Only Temporarily
| a Dry Burg.
UNIVERSITY MAY MAKE FIGHT
" This 10 Done the "Iron House. vii
Be Allowed to Sell Beer Against
Which There 10 no Embargo
In tho Agreement.

ForestGrove. Ore, Jan. 17.--The ex-
plrIng act OF the old Forest Grove
council. at its final meeting last even
Ing, was TO declare that the Iron
House." the abode Of the now iefunct
Commercial Club" must close. This
mandate does not become effective un-
III tomorrow. and the day after the
new council will be In power. Indica-
tions are that one Of It's first acts will
be to grant license for the sale OF
liquors In the Iron House, but II this
In not done the Commercial Club
a cooperative organization for the
purveying OF booze" will be revived
II is pssible that the authorities OF
Pacific University may invoke the aid
of the courts in an effort TO bring about
prevention OF the sale Of intoxicating
liquors In Forest Grove, and In this
way the council may be restricted
from granting the license. II this Ia
done. a special license will be granted
authorizing the sale OF beer at the Iron
House, for It Ii known that the college
agreement with Forest Grove cannot
prevent the sale OF beer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-18
EAST INDIAN METHODS.
a Servants Subtle but Unsuccessfa
Scheme For Revenge.

A Servants subtie but Unsuccessfsi
scheme For Revenge.
A trade journal tells a story Of an
adventure which nearly cost one Of
It's correspondents in India his life. The
Indian merchant was a wealthy man
who had got ON well with the atves.
but two OF his servants had had
quarrel over a girl whom they both
wooed. The merchant interfered In the
nght. The unsuccessful suitor, Laj.
began TO make trouble, and his rival,
the husband, warned the merchant
sgalnst him. Nothing happened for
some months. Then the merchant
went away on business. On his re-
turn he was told that LaJ had been
caught in his bedroom and locked up.
In the east this meant trouble. The
merchant called his servants and had
Q thorough search made OF the house.
They examined every trunk. bureau
and bedstead, every picture, statue and
crevice in the wall and crack in the
door. expecting to find hooded cobra
or other poisonous reptile. They scru'
tinized every knob, handle and gar
ment TO see IL II had been smeared
with poison or with juices which at
tracted venomous creatures. Then
they searched the wine cellar, the pan.
try and the storeroom But they found
nothing.
The merchant was tired and after
eating went to the cabinet where he
kept his cigars. II was large case Of
teak and plate glass, with an old fash
ioned silver Indian lock.
AS he was about to insert the key in
the keyhole Laj's successful rival, who
had been active In the search, cried,
"Look out, sahib; some one has been
meddling with that lockV'
They examined the keyhole and
found traces Of wax. When they
opened the case the merchant found
everything apparently untouched. Five
boxes OF cigars were unopened. He had
opened the sixth before he went away
and removed q few cigars. As be took
this box up he noticed on II the marks
Of fingers.
The cigars looked as II they had not
been disturbed. He was about to take
one when he noticed that something
was wrong with the head. A second
and third were like the first. In each
a small, almost imperceptible rose
thorn had bean inserted, and on It was
q dab of brown slime still moist the
same color as the cigar.
"Do not touch them, sahib," said the
Indian. "They are poisoned"
The merchant sat down and wrote
note to the police. In half an hour an
officer appeared with Laj under guard.
The merchant stated the case to the
officer and, taking one OF the cigars,
handed 1t to Laj, with the command,
take II and smoke It."
The man turned gray and refused
His guilt was proved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-18
THE BRIDES PORTION.
AZ One Tins II Was Stated In the
Wedding Announcement,


II was common custom in the
eighteenth ceAtury, especially during
the reign Of George H., to insert no
tices OF marriage stating the brides
portion in contemporary periodicals
and newspapers both In England and
Scotland.
Almost every number Of the Gentle.
mans Magazine at that time contain.
cd several Of these records, of which
the following, In 1881, is a specimen.
Married, the Revd. Mr.. Roger Waina,
OF York, about twenty-six year Of age,
to a Lincolnshire lady. upwards Of
eighty, with whom be is to have f8,-
900 In money, 1900 per annum, and q
coach and four. during life only"
Sometimes the notice merely de-
scribes the bride az a lady with a
good portion" or "genteel fortune" :"
One Of the latest notices was In Aris'
Birmingham Gazette. July IA, 1900,
which recorded the marriage Of Mr.
Canning, undersecretary OF state, TO
Miss Scott with 100000 fortune
London Telegraph.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-18
RathinK to Fear.

Judge lockwood Hoar, brother Of
Senator Hoar, was noted as a wit as
we'll as a jurlst. Shortly before bis
death, as his daughter entered his
room in the morning, he said: my
dear, l had a dream last night, and In
1t l saw the angel Of death sitting al
the foot of my bed, At first | was
horribly frightened, but as l gaEed al
my Visitor my fears vanished. He
wore 4 fur cap."- Brooklyn Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-18
The Opportunity.

1t was night.
They-he and she-were sitting on
the porch looking at the stars.
"You know, l suppose" he whis-
pered, what a young mans privilege
b when he sees a shooting starr
No" she answered II haven't the
slightest idea. There goss onsF-Cht
caro- Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-18
no Reed 10 spesk to Tsim.


The bed Is a bundle Of paradoxes.
We 20 to It with reluctance, yet we
quit It with regret. We make up our
minds every night to leave it early.
but we make up our bodies every morn
ing to keep II late.-Coltoa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-18
A Connaencs Dog.

A butcher narrated the other day o
story illustrative Of the intelligence Of
dogs.
"A patron of mine," he said, "had a
collie that came to me one morning
with slip of paper in his mouth.
Hello, doggiev said /, and the col
lie wagged his tail and dropped the pa
per on the door at my feet. opened
II. II was a signed order from his
master for a piece Of sausage. I gave
him the sausage. He ate It and went
home.
"Time after time the collie came with
these orders to me, and finally stop
ped reading them. Each. presumed,
was for sausage. and each procured q
sausage. | suppose, all told, the dog
got as many as twenty pounds Of sau-
sages from me In two months.
But the master, when | presented
my bill. kicked. He said he had only
given the dog about a dozen orders,
whereas | must have honored nearly
hundred.
"Well, the upsbot was that the two
Of US got together and did little de-
tective work. We watched the dog.
And do you know what we foundi
Why, we found that this cunning dog
whenever a sausage hunger seized him
would grab up piece OF white paper
ANY piece he could find-and bring I:
to me.
II had been careless, you see. never
looking at the paper, and through my
carelessness the collie had fooled me
for two months. hs."-Philadelphia Buise
tin.
No Need 60 speak to Him.
"Now. dear.r said Mr.. Polkley, who
had Just been accepted, when shall I
speak to your fatherY'
"You needn't bother" replied the
dear girl. "Pa said he'd speak to you
tomorrow II You didn't speak to me to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ledger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-18
A WINTER COLD

Is a very familiar greeting, but can one
be happy without health? No! Then
our greeting is twice welcome because
we also offer you a medicine that will
positively restore you to health ana
happiness, namely, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. It never fails in cases Of
indigestion, Dyspepsia, Flatulsney,
Heartburn, insomnia, chills or Colds.
Try bottle; also get free copy Of
our 1905 Almanac from your druggist.
HOStetter'S
Stomach BitterS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
CONDOLENCES.

She-Am I the first girl you ever Iloved?"
 He-Of course, dear. But it's strange how every girl has asked me that same estion!'-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT MONDAY JULY 1o 1905

'pearl of the desert and other thing in bad English, worse French and per feet Arabic. He was making promises that could not be redeemed if he lived thousand years. In conclusion the gallant sheik drew long breath screwed his face into a simpering gri1 and played his trump card in unmis takable English. It sounded pathetical ly like You're a peach"
 An indecorous roar went up from the white spectators, and jacky in the rig ging, suddenly thinking of home, piped up with bar or two from "The Star Spangled Banner"
 Having accomplished what he consid. cred to be his part of the ceremony, the sheik arose and started toward his launch, coolly motioning for her to fol. low. So far as he was concerned the matter was closed. But Peggy, her heart humping like trip hammer, her eyes full of excitement, implored him to stop for moment.
 T appreciate this great honor, but I have a request to make" she said clear ly. Mohammed paused irresolutely and in some irritation.
 Here's where the heathen gets it among the beads" whispered Monty to Mrs. Dan. And he called out, "Captain Perry, detail half dozen men to pick up the beads that are about to slip from his majesty's neck.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10

Duty and Pleasure. Duty and pleasure are no more close ly related than wheelbarrow and an automobile
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10

to march the ladies past the ruler when Monty came up.
 Has he seen Peggy?" he asked of Van Wrinkle.
 Not yet She is dressing for the oc- casion."
 "Well, wait and see what happens to him when she gets over the first shock" laughed Monty.
 Just then the sheik discovered Peg gy, who, pretty as picture, drew near the strange group. To her amaze ment, two slaves rushed forward and obstructed her passage long enough to beat their heads on the deck few times, after which they arose and ten dered two magnificent necklaces. She was prepared for the proposal, but this action disconnected her. She gasped and looked about in perplexity. Her friends were smiling broadly, and the sheik had placed his hands over his palpitating heart
 "Lothario has pain" whispered Rip Van Wrinkle sympathetically, and Brewster laughed. Peggy did not hes itate an instant after hearing the laugh. She walked straight toward the sheik. Her cheeks were pink, and her eyes were flashing dangerously. The persistent brown slaves followed with the jewels, but she ignored them completely. Brave as she intended to be, she could not repress the shudder of repulsion that went over her as she looked full rpen this eager Arab.
 Graceful and slender, she stood be- fore the burly Mohammed, but his ar- dor was not cooled by the presence of so many witnesses. With thud he dropped to his knees, wabbling for a moment in the successful effort to