davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
Snmur in Der ySarmOnic."

@%e6iegene MISUNDERSTANDING in ser
n@ermonto MGnnerdor=Saue."
Die 5abIreiden 8eiuber I'M
terbielten iid) ouf oaS hinge
nebmIte. - S60ue8 &rogramm.
Cine brmoriitiid)e 9(benounterba(=
tung i'm WaDren Sinne ocS 8orteS
fano qeitern Ibeno inter 0cn 9(uipi-
5ien ser D@ormonic" in ser .@ermo=
MIA 3 Mdnnerbor = @ollc" itott. Mon
bari aetroit iagen, Dab OieicIbe elmer
erlttIaiiigeu GouoeoiIle = &oritcluug
ebenbiirtig mar. gt116 Der 9eiltd)
mar iibcr grlporten 5ublreidl uno
geluiB bat feiner Der @Gite oen @cg
nod Der y@ermonio MGnncrhor-
SaIe" berelIt; Oenn ouS llnterbuI=
lungs . 8rogronm, meId)c5 BORT sur
0urdfilbrlng gelan9te, mtBte Iclblt
cinen eilgefleiidten 8rieSgram III
cine fiOele Stimnutng periebert. Mteb.
rere flotte Meilen bon Yrof. @inter'3
SrGeIter I~eiteten Oa$ Hrogramm ein,
luorouf Die oSormonie" oen Gbor
n@aS / bob" inter ser 2eitlng BON
Hrof. Sobn q. &lein nit ~gepobntcr
6ertigfeit ioEg. Die nGd)ite Nhlm-
nner, welhe ,9ctitunoe" betitelt mar,
nltr0e bon ben S@. 0fitlobner, 0tid-
lid, Gf0rtid mo @roB ouf mirflid)
geoiegene @eiie geipiclt. 9ei Ser
9tliffiibrlng elmer Sccne in elmer
3obni6uitcrei famen bic 3uidouer
foltnl ans Dem 2u6elt bcro1l3 uno oie
Witmirfenoen, Or. 9. Meper llno
Sobne, erntcten reid)en lmO mobIoer=
Oienten 9eiiaQ. Sr. Otto 2ooidcd
erntete nit heu beioelt oarauf iolgen=
oeu Nummcrn eincn meientlid)en
Sbeil Ser 2orbeeren 0e8 NbenoS.
Seine critic drummer mar elm Goltplct
D0cr No6tI6DGrmcr," meld)eS Sr.
2aoided altf mllltergilltige Weile 81
8eb0r brad)te, lno bel Der 5~ueiten
Summer, nGin Glarinet-G CONCERT nit
&inoerniiIen," WurOe ser aiinltler
BON Dem gan5en @eIon9Oerein utter
Itiibt. Cine ser @lon5nummern mar
olld ole Ntegcricene olf Der Glantage,
bel uelder Die .Sarmonic@ ben berr=
lideu Gbor oSuuonee Hiper" iang.
Sooann crireltte Sr. 2ooi6ed nod
ourd) einen forniifen Gortrog Ser
Srallenfompt" nit wel6em er eben=
falls itiirmiihcn 9eiIod e%rntetc. Die
Arrangements fitr Die l%lnterbaItlng
tpnren bon Dem Whliif . Gomite, be-
Itebelro aus Sen @S. 2ouiS q. 9iete-
rid s. 8. @eber uno Charles
S6euermonll, %getroifen moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
Sin i%dDlucrcr Sail.

,Srqltcit il6cr sic pom einem StraBell.
bobnlpog9on get0otete Ntorp Gor,
ion. - W}otormorm Heoomon0
nid)t oui Iciuem Soften. Sotte
Den Hiifcn georeDt. - SnQucit
beute fortgeicbt.
\Snt norolid)en StutionSbouie be-
gam geitern NbcnO inter Oem &orIiB
bon Coroner &~intbiclm Der Snqueit
i'll 9e5lg ollf oen Zoo Der 81 Sabre
olten Srnr WtorD Carton bon 9tr.
1926, Irgplc.Nuc, iuelde onl 6rei'
tog Ybcn0 al Ser Gde bon 9tortb
mo &inoen.Noenle BON cillcm @og.
gon ser columbia. gloenle-2inie &c.
troffen lpltroe, babel cinen SfGoel.
6rll6 crlitt uno menige Wfinuten
ipGter Iturb. IS mltroen od)t 3eugen
pcrnommen, Sum grOBten Gbeile
Neger. Sn 6olge Der Ibluelenbeit
zines 3eltgeuL zines @eiBen mrrOe
ser Snqueit oarut bis beute oerto8t.
Nod oen geItrigen 3cll9enauSiagen
wllroc Die 6rou 9etrofielt, lpobreno
Der @oggon mn iebr longiom ilbr.
Ger Wotormonn 9. GeoomonO aber
lieB oen @oggon ollein l%olferL cr
Itono nit oem Niiden Dem &eitibitl.
ienIter ODER nielmebr Dem Motor 5lt-
gefebrt ullo ihorte oOer iprod ourG,
81 e offene Gbiire IN ben @a9gon bin.
Elm, in nelhem lid MIR Ser CONDUIT
teitr 2ollis Super beiono. Ser no
atormann puroe crit INN Den llnfaQ
gqluobr, ais Die 2eitte, luel6e babel
itonoer, i'm onricfcn mo. Der 8ag.
gon bereitS cine tur5e Strede petter
"qefobren mar. Der Motormonn mtrS
I'M n0roliden Stotions9oulc ieIt8e'
bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

*** Ger 5ilrnperein ,8orpGrtS"
peranitoltet belltc 9(beno in Der ,Gor-
ipdrtS eSole" all Der 2eringtonitroBe,
nobe IrgDle.4penue, leinen UtaSfen.
bali. 3ns Arrangements omite bat
ipeoer Soften, nod Wiibe geideut,
UNI 5oblreid]e Iosfen beran5li5ieben,
ili1o bn olid Die Broouftionen ser
8r1ippen auf Der 9iibne iebr inter.
eiiollt 81 lperoeit beripreden, itebt
oen 8oiten eilt perglliigter 9fbeno in
Musiidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

96Ie6en. Srau Wtorgaret
9(meno itor6 am S1lnItn8 lit Der Sc
boriung ibreS Sobnes, Srn. Sobn
Imeno, Ger. 1929, SltsEreItonItraBe,
i'm Sitter bon rs Sa6ren nod) etlpa
oreimonutli6er Granfbeit. Sic por
in 9apern geboren uno fam ais inrl9e
Grolt mad Baltimore, S6r 8utte
oing ibr Dor 5ebn Sobren iut GoOe
uoron. Sic 6illterlGBt orei ainoer,
Die SS. Sobn uto Soiepb 9lmeno
luto 5rou Morp Smitb.
SIM 9llter BON II Sobren iGico
aeltern Srou aotborine Braun,
8ittpe oes perltorbenen 2ouis
9rollll, in i6rer @obnung, Nr. 1852,
olte Dorf-Hooo, ans DEM 2cbe1l. Die
9ccrOigung finoct Mithuod). gfod)-
mIittaoS = llbr, bonn Srnllcrballe aus
Itntt.
- ,Irt Nltcr bon 70 Sobrcn Itarb
am Somitog 6rou Dtorio 9lrfenItof,
@uttin pom Scinrif) 8irfenItod, III
ihrer 8ehouilng. Nr. Alp, 9toro.Gol-
linaton. 9(ucmle. 0a5 &eidenbe9angs
niB finoet ont ndfiten Wttttuod),
Nod)mittogS Inn 3 llbr, bonn Srauer-
Doilic aus ltott.
= Sr. Soiepb Gabr Iturb 9citern
I'M 9(ltcr BON 81 Sobrcn III ieiner
Sobnltng, 9tr. 632, @elt.Iinl6errp>
Strobc. Ger 8crItorbcne lit III Sd)le-
fen ocboren mo fam Dor 36 Sobrctl
nod gntesifo. st binterloBt ouBcr
ieincr Satin orei aitoer, Srn. Wil-
bcll1 Enbr, Srnu Grnlllllc Me1lel
Srn. Hobert Eabr, ioipie Iedls Gnfel.
Gic 9eeroiaung iinbet an @fittlpod)
Worgen nlf Dem ISL. @rloler- 5rteo'
bofc" ltott.
- Sr. Sreoerid Sdreiner Itur6 an
Somitog in iciiter @obnln9 Nr.
804, Beirce.S troBe, bon 100 ais Die
9eeroigung moreell ltnttfinOet.
ST.. Sobn s. &oaS i6ieo gelterrr
in ieiner 8obnul,g. gtr. 1889, Siio.
Eoco-StroBe, i'll alter bon As Sab.
rem aus bent 2eben.
'Sr. aorl u. @iintbcr itor6 &C.
tern i'm SO. 2ebenSinbr in Icincr
Woblning, Ger. 232. @llmor'
StroBe. Die geeroiarntg iiltbet NOR.
gen Nad]mittng itott.
u 56ia - Gie Folijei oeS DIT
lid)en 3iItrifts nobnt geiteru Noh)
mittaa gegen 3 l1br cine Ho555ia oiti
Die 8irtbid)aft oes Sobn 6. Sane
Ir. 24t4, 5ait.apennc, Dor nno per.
boftete ben geIiser, ioluie elf 3elgen
Griterer miro bente ein 8erbor luegel
ausifanfs geiitigcr @etranfe an
Sonnfag 5n bethlehem boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
Gie llnipcriit0t bon giroiuie

in charlottesville, So, iucld)er Mn-
orew Carnegie cine S6enfung 5llge.
iogt bot inter Der geoinglinq, bof,
Die llnibcriitdt Die glcide Sumnlc
%oufbriuge. bat Die Sdlenfute olige.
noilmen iino bofft, i'm Stonoe III
iein, oes Sdenfers 9ebingung 8i CT.
fiiGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

Ser 90 oSfenbaII oeS III II .
fel CRAIG &ereenS" mel
der morgen Nben0 in Der r@ermonia-
Wonner6or-9oQe" itottfinoct, Der
iprift elmer Der groBten OtaSfenbole
gu lperoen, ipel6e Der 8erein ie ge-
ieiert bat. Io8 9trrongeInent8.Go-
mite bat feline lnIoIicn0cn Gor6erei=
tungen beenoct. Nd)t bodIt iuertb-
bolle Freiie iinO oltSgcieBt unO 5lpei
Srdeiter, @eber's 6iiniteS &egi-
mentsmliif-Gbor ttno Eroi. 8. 4.
Steinlpolo'S Srdelter, cngogirt nor
ben. Webretc @ruppen, lueld)e ctluoS
nod ME 0o0elpeiene5 rcpr0ientiren
tpollen, limo III &orbereitlung. @enn
llnfel 9r0Iig 0oS iicbt, miro er lid)
Dor Sreltoe I'M 8ro6e umoreben.
8etrout. - YaItor &il6. 9ab
trnlltc geitern glben0 III Der 5ufiini.
tigen Mobnlt1d Der HeuucrmGbItcn,
Nr. 2t09, 9onfltroBc, 6rou &olliIc
Sallic nit Srn. Geo. Seeming, einenl
longiGbrigen Nngeitelten i'll Self.
mair'S Wet9crei, @iGblonotolun.
glIS Grnu5eil9cn iungirtcn Sr. Sol.
Cutie ull0 Satin uno cine Der
gniigte Sod5citsIeicr id)loB iid) Oer
Srorung oil.
9oItimorer in q Of III o II 8
b d) 10 inoeIt. - 3ipci Gelltidc.
Gle bon Baltimore nn6 Nidnlonb
tanlen, nm iif olt5lliebelll, Iino, ipie
Der nHi6monoer an5eigcr" Idrei6t,
6ei'm Saul elmer 5orm bon einem
ongeblid)en 2onoperfGufcr, iUie e@
beiBt. bcidDinoelt iuor0cnL oa 0ieicl-
ben eS unterloIlen 6otterL iid) bon Der
Aeftbeit oeS VeiibtitelS Dorber 81
iiber5el9cr, uno Die 81 ipGt oli8Ion,
ben, oaB nlebr Sdul0en oltI Der
6arm loItetcl olS lie 0ofilr 5oblell
ioQtcrL unb cine In5oblnng an Den
betreffe1oen 2oltoogenten bereit8 &c.
madt botten. 0ieielben ii10 icbt
Sltnoertc bon Collars Grmer, ober
nm cine Grfobrltn9 flilgcr iuieoer
nod) Baltimore 5ltriidgefeGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
9ampfer nStattaurt" anselanst,

Gin Soporeie in Der aoiiitc. gr
Ituoirtc in 9eutidlono unS fehrt
nod 6reSno, Californian 5uriid.
GopitGn 9empeI in Baltimore
befannt.
Ger. 0orobeutide 2Iopo"- 0ompcr
,Stuttgort," Gopt. @cmpeI, longte
g~eitern Nodmittoa 8eaen . llbr am
4ier Ger. 8 5t 2ocuit.Eoint an. Gr
bette eirten GoiiitensY oiiogier. Sen
ioponiiden 9oftor 9Ibe Woriiufc al
9oro, iotpie 1925 3wii6enoef8 .YoI-
loqiere. Die 8aIiogierc lultrocn
prompt gclon0et un0 unter Mithiilfe
bon bier ginpon0er1mQS 3 SSnipetto.
rem inter 2eitung beS @inmonbe-
rings . %GommiiIdrs 2ori8 {. &ei&
nod i'm 2orfe Oe8 NodmittogS lmO
NbenoS regiitrirt, 10 OoB lie geqcll II
llbr alf 3iigen Der 80. & 8. 8obn"
hire 6obrt no6 ibren reip. 9eItim.
mungSorten antreten fonnten,
Der Soponeie mar felt etma 6 Sab
rem IN Nnsrtfo mo crbielt olif scr
ltniperiitGt BON Californian naS 9of.
toroiplom. aiir5lid) bot CT 3tuei sc.
meter orf ser llniOcrIit6t 5lt @reii$-
ipoIo ourdJgcmaft. Gr mar OILS 3rui
i6enoef5 . Boilogicr 0e8 9ompfey$
ei1~getragen, nabm obCr IpGter &oiii=
ten-Goiiogc. ais or fo1l0, ooB iid)
pieIe Hlliier inter oen 3lpiidcrocf=
lcrl1 befanoen. @r crtI1rtc on0eblidl
ooB CT Den G1tlien feline 8%eIcgenbcit
geben moltc, Ben &rie9 5luiIdcn ga.
pan lln0 Hublano NIT linn 5lt beiprc.
den, lpnS ia 70 ipie 10 Idtper lelocicn
iu1rc, oenn er f6nne 5tpar enQliI6
uno Oeutid) ipreden, obcr Ole ruff
Idle Sprofe babe CT nidJt ge(crnt,
uno cbenio lpeni9 piiroett olldj oic
Glliieu nit ibm in SopaniId) iprcdelt
f0nncn. Gr IteB iif OeS &0r0eren
iiber oen arieg 3tpiiden HltBlono
lnO Sapan aus mo freltte lidl, oils
er b0rte, OoB Die Huiicn 81 Sinf @ot-
dcn bon ben Soponcrn 5uriid92s0or.
fen moroen ieien. ST iagte, er iei SO
Sabre alt uu0 lpolle in 6re8np feline
YrariS mieOer oufnebmen. Seine
8rou u1o Elm Sobn ieien nod in
Sopon. Inter Sen EoIioqieren oes
9ompferS gina ooS @eriid)t. 0lB
Woriiufc nod) Interifo ~gcfommelt
Iei nm llnterieeboote fir Die He0ie.
rt1g Sapon's dr5ltfnl,fen un0 ouB
or Gouienoe bon Collars bel iid)
babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
5alidun inner uer6nftrt.

lebanon ga, 2G. 3e6ruor. -
altt Ole Inlduloigung, falide Col.
lar iulo 9nlboollor Stiide 9erlod,t
5t Dobelr, mllroen s. Is. &offmon, +.
SbepleD, Is. 0oung, s. Doung mo
W. Snmmel bort bier Ourd gunoeS.
yior'ddll Seonor0 ber1aitet. gluf
eilten Witidluloigen 0erielben, ISM.
Craig, miro gefobn0et. !Soffmnn JOLT
Der I0oel0fiibrer Der S1lIdnliin5er.
bonoe geiDelen utb bon oent fali6elt
8eloe in Snrrisbllrg aus0egeben bas
ben. mas sur TerDaitung Der 5dlider
fiibrte. Gas iolide @elO ioa bier
Dergeitellt worOen iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

SdiittelfrDit, Sdmer5en, Walaria,
So Grippe nno idlimme G~rfaltnngen
fnrirt bnrdJ sglaneD's Isne Bills"
land in iliiiiiser SOrm). greis 25e.
9aentbaIben Uerfanft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
solrles @olih ". Y. 50

SanleS 8olih ". y. Gonoon
uno 3. Wf. Sobnion ~gelueicne 8ob!.
beomten i'll GenOer, Col, iino iduI.
dig geiprod)er mor0ef, BET Der oorii.
gen 3riibiabrsmo1l 8ctriigereieu
periibt 5u bobeit, ulto 81 ie ied)s Wo.
notci, 8efdngntB perurtbeilt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
9ie g"ofiaQiere e.

Die 3nii6enoeds- 8oiiogiere &c,
b0rten 3ttr beiierelt aloiie BON Git
monoerern uno moren ourd)me0 gut
NIT 0eI6 periebelf. @ttDu 80 n1ttrell
~oorlGllfig 5uriidgebdIten, INN lueitcr
inipi5irt 5I lueroen.
QicTeiie
Sic 9leiie 0cs 9ompicrS iuar cine
dlBerIt itiirrniI6e, itlb 5luor itieB er
in Der Roroiee ouf 10 idpere Stir
me, ooB nobl gum erften WoG felt
Dem Die NorOocutidcn 2loDo"-9om-
pier bierberfomnen, Der 2ootie ooS
S6iff nidt perIoiIeit fonnte iln6 ole
gor5e Geiie bis nod Baltimore nit
mod)en mlbtc, Ger 2ootIe lit Elm
Ol6enburqcr, N}omens Weper, lt1to
lit obnc 3pcifcl nid)t iperig eritount,
ollf oieie @eiic einmol oaS qelo6tc
2ono Imerifo uno Die SSnoilguru-
ton zines Fr0iiocnten ieben 81 f0n.
men.
Gin ncucr GopitGn.
Capt. SempcI, Der iobioIe 9cfeblS.
6o6er oeS 9ompierS, ipor inn Sabre
1900 gum lettc1 Vtale IN Baltimore.
Canals mar CT nod erlter Oiii5icr.
Seitoem lit cr ais GopitGn oilf oelil
Golnpfcr y@iirttemberg" no6 ga.
pan, China mo 9raiilien gefobren.
Sn ser 9oi, nn6e Gobe.Boint, flies
Der 9an1pier otf rielige GiSuniicn
uno fonnte, obgleid er nit SoG-
bontpf fubr mnndmol mr. Z bis 8
Weilen Die Stmoe 5ilriidle1en. Go.
fer aud sic &CripGtung oes Sdiffe5
pelde8 aud bel einem Sturmc ouf
See leidt al Ocn Gedonlagclt beid6.
oiot iultroc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17

The two pretty American girls had
me- Two delightful Englishmen on the
way across and hai given cordial
Invitation. warmly se'nn.ici 10y their
mother. To Sir Charles aud his friend
10 visit them at their country home.
one dry message came saying the
two men would arrive that afternoon.
The family was thrown into = fever al
excitement. and many plans of enter
taiument for their guests Were sug-
geSted and abandoned II was finally
decided that. as Engi!Shmen are no
tOriauSly fond Of tub" and their
guests were coming directly from the
train. they should first Ice invited TO
take bath. After that the hostess
would rely on the inspiration OF the
moment.
The young men arrived promptly
and after some dcmurring were hur-
ried or TO the bathroom. In about an
hour they emerged and went imme-
diatly Il their hostess. saying. We are
sorry TO leave SO soon. bIt we only
came 10 make call. and our train
leaves in fifteen minutes" - lippin-
colts
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17

diSsolute Catherine II. who laid out
the grounds Of TSarskOe Selo ana buiit
the Oh nalacc there aS well as this
little buikllng where the ear loves 10
dine without servants. catherine was
, Lady the mention OF whose rrivhi"
life j. cmincuiiy calculated I" hF'hs
the blush Of shame To- the cil'FA "i
modest. and they tell most shocking
stories pr The goings on Witnessed ny
the conf. lea - table Ia her day. tut
now everything * most proper ana cor
rect at the dinners in the little build
Ing. only the commonplace. weak ear
aud Us wife ami perhaps friend OF
two being present. and oil icel-
ing relieved that they can eat ana Cos
sip i'm peace like ordinary mortals
without fearing all the time that the
servant handing round the soup Is
nihi.ist spy or that the one who hands
the entrees will serve a dynamite
bomb along with them.
But even II servants were present
they would not he likely TO pick up
much gossip. for English II the Ian
guage now spoken ut the imperial
table. aud few Russian servants know
that language. Until the present en-
peror came to the throne French was
the language generally spoken by the
imperial family in private conversa-
ton. but il has now been supplanted
by English, which both the emperor
and empress speak very well
ITO carry out the idea Of English
country life the ear has Mt TsarSkoe-
Selo small private library consisting
mostly of English authors. Scott,
Stevenson and Rudyard Kipling are
his favorite English authors. and in
the summer time he likes to sit in a
garden chair on the lawn OF the Alex
ander alternately reading from one OF
these writers and gazing dreamily off
over the landscape.
However CHASTITY failure he Is as
emperor OF Russia, he would have
made an excellent country gentleman
not one of the hunting sort. but one
of the kind who are deaconS in the
village meeting house and subscribe
literally to the fund for distressed
washerwomen. 'Nicky' hates hunting
| though he will go shooting to keep NJ
! appearances. His favnrite ont of door
sports are boating. bicycling and lawn
tennis. but most of all he likes 10 take
his wife and his pencils and sketchin9
pad and wander off into the park &c
sketch.
when the emperor is in residence
at Tsarskoc-Selo there Is always q
strong guard maintained there, and
agents of security as those specially
charged with the safety Of his person
are called. swarm in the neighhorinG
village and Turk behind every tree ant
bush in the park. The whole circum
ference Of the great park IS guarded
by soldiers. and n stranger would have
difficulty in getting anywhere near th'
palace. Just now the place must b'
like great camp"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17

The London Express tells its readers
to revise its old proverbs. for times
have changed and notices must be up
to date. For instance. ii says that the
rolling stone Of today remains polished
and fit for business. by way Of Il
concrete example ii cites the case of
an American farmer who at fifty years
OF age abandoned the plow for journal
ism and scored u marvellous success.
Now. an Englishman, the Express
says, would never have aban loned the
precedent of centuries. but would have
argued that be had always been Il
farmer and SO had his father before
him; therefore farmer he would re-
main II he starved at It. When an
American fails ut one thing he tries
again at new calling and finally
lands the prize. The stationary stone
may accumulate moss until II is only
fit to be sat on by every chance carrier.
The future is in the hands of any man
who can do what the world wants
done.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17

harmony WAS 50 strong that anything
like a dlScOrd Jared on her ear and
would even awaken her from sleep. 4
gentleman who knew this on-e used IL
O. his advantage. on calling at the
hotel where she WIS staying he was
told hy attendants that size WAS sleep
ing They were reluctant iu disturb
her. wlereupon the caller. who's. bust
ueSs WAS pressing. strolled down tie
corridor where her room WIS located
and began singing hymn out Of tune
The FIRST false note awakened her.
Fanny Crosby's judgments Of Lose
about her are accurate She comes 10
her conclusions through the sound Of
the voice. "That is a kind man: like
his voice" or Il don't want to know
that person she will say. She was
seated next to n stranger i'm hotel ut
dinner. Afterward friend who knew
his character asked her what she
thought of him. lie is deep. vile
bad man." she quickly replied. 1t was
true COnversing with a man who had
Si''h'" S'V' IA ilN VI Eo'N lhtl'u'Ne' HhS
exclaimed. Get me hammer and let
me raise a bump of reverence on this
mans headr'
In some of the churches the hymns
which she wrote will he sung on Fan
ny Crosby day" and it is proposed TO
make her the recipient of a gift. thus
honOring the poet while she is alive in
stead of waiting until she is dead.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17

son of cruel father The elder IRE
poff, who was also Il general, was once
project Of st. Petersburg and in that
capacity earned the title of Trepoff the
Terrible. He died in 1889. His son
Is following closely in his footsteps
and is proud to wear the title Of
Trepoff the Tyrant. Six attempts on
his life have proved unsuccessful AMI
he is becoming accustomed to such ex.
periences after being stabbed twice
and shot at four times. While pretect
of police in Moscow he made applica.
ton to be sent to the front in Man
churia
"Since must be shot at" he Is quot
ed as saying, 81 prefer to be target
for professional japanese soldiers rath-
err than for dirty amateurs in Moscow"
Trepoff did not go to the war. how
ever, as the government found CON
genial work for him in ST. Petersburg.
1t Is said that General Kuropatkin did
not want him in his command. The
ruthless character of the man is illus
truted by the fact that he once saberrl
an orderly who was guilty of some
trivial act of disobedience.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17
o


Previous tn the discovery NJ the BRA
lillian mines in .l52s diamonds were
found chiery ia lndi., aud Rorneo. The
most valuable brazilian diamond Was
the Soutlern Star. found In 1874. wh.ch
weighed 2Si caraTS Ia tie rough AMI
l2I caratS after cutting. Tie South
African diamonds do nat equal the IRA
liam for purity on tie average. oIher
countries where diamonds are known
are the United States. British Guiana.
Russia. China. Sumatra and Australia.
In the Unitei states the stones are
found only occasionally in alluvial ma-
terial and drift. The great lakes re-
giou is one OF the districts in which
they are found.
Owing to The peculiar circular or oval
form of the deposits in which diamonds
are discovered in South Africa IL is con-
sidcred that these deposits mark the
vents or pipes Of ancient volcanoes. and
Il is therefore considered th1t the pres
encc of diamonds is connected with vol
cunic activity. the stones either having
been brought up from the interior OF
the earth or having been formed where
found under tie influence OF molten
rock in connection With carbonaceous
shnle
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17

There are no finer eyes in the world
than those clear gray eyes of Quaker
gray that now and then we see in some
good womans face Somehow or other
they fill you with vague desire to
pray. They are the eyes that shine
with lovelight Ia beautiful old world,
the light of an exceeding kindness for
all living things.
The green iris has had bad reputa
ton. Shakespeare speaks of eyes green
as leeks" and jealousy as green eyed
monster" A person with green eyes is
often stigmatiz as "cat eyed" ana is
supposed to possess all cats purring
and ingratiating insinuation.-Br Brown
Book.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17

Two miles from Kamakura and about
twenty from Yokohama. in Japan, on
n terrace near the temple sits the most
gigantic idol in tie world. 1t Is the
brazen image of deity and dates from
the reign of the Emperor Shomu, who
died A. d. 74S. The dimensions OF
this idol are colossal. His height from
the base of the lotus flower upon which
he sits to the top of his head Is sixty
three and a half feet. The face IL
sixteen feet in length and nine and a
half feet wide, the eyes are three feet
nine inches from corner to corner the
eyebrows five and half feet and the
ears eight and half feet. The chest
is twenty feet in depth, and the middle
finger is exactly five feet long. The
ffty-six leaves of the lotus throne are
each ten feet long and six feet wide.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17
Heroism Rewarded.

Years ago vessel WAS wrecked off
the northwest coast of ireland. Crowds
gathered on the beach to witness the
scene \ few brave men came forward
and put out to the sinking vessel. AS
they came back to the shore with their
burden of human lives the watchers
cried: Have you got them all: Are
they all suvcd|' Yes" was the an
swor, "all but one. If we had stayed
for him all would have been lost" In
stantly Il stalwart fellow stepped out
from the crowd and called for volun-
teers. The mother begged the young
man not to go, saying: Your father
was lost nj sea; your brother William
sailed away. and we have never heard
from him. II you 80 my all will be
lost" Embracing her. he said. Il must
60" In short time he was seen re-
turning. Have you got your MANI"
cried the watchers. Yes" was the re-
ply, land tell mother 1t is brother VIII
liam"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17
burning of the Vsnities.

Savanarolo once markell his strong
condemnation of luxury by collecting
large number of articles which he re-
garded as vanities during the carnival
to be burnt in the Piazza della gnoria.
Florence. on Shrove Tuesday. l437, In
this burning of the vanities' were In
cluded fancy costumes, carnival masks,
false hair and rouge pots, cards ana
dice boxes, books and pictures. TO-
gether with casts and valuable scuIp-
lures of questionable character. Built
up into pyramid of seven stages
Simplifying the seven deadly sins-the
pile was burnt by lighting fagots
placed in the center, while children
standing round sang hymns before the
assembled crowds.