davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1905-10-25

Myron Leonard is building an add.
tion to his barn.
Miss Mary Smith attended the
teachers convention at Hartford last
Friday.
George A. Colburn of Indian Or.
ehard visited his parents in town over
Sunday.
Miss L. Gerald has accepted a DO.
sition as organist of the Baptist
church on Sunday evenings.
There will be a special communi
cation of Wolcott lodge, F. & A. NJ.
Thursday evening. Work, NJ. M. de-
gree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Jencks Of
Belchertown, Mass, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Russell Jencks last
week.
The Woman's Missionary society
will hold it's monthly meeting at the
Baptist parsonage next Wednesday
afternoon.
The schools in districts No. ant
No. 10 opened last Monday. There
are 16 pupils in No. 4 and ID in No
10. Miss Annie Shippey of Wood
stock teaches in No. and Ralph
Booth of Stafford in No. 10.
The Press., 1905-10-25
THOMAS x LII

JOSEPH WOODMANSEE7
his
JOHN Z WRITER witnesses.
mark
DANIEL BROWN
Attested Sept. %, 1924.
Proved Dec. 3, 1874. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

ieG6e, gum @ergIeif ii%bergongen; 81
bert g. &orner geqcn Gomoro 6.
@arb," mon pros" 2copoIo 6reio-
berger aegen 2oriS Moper8, GerOitt
sir 8erfIagtcn; 90. NcGornlid gegCn
GboS. g. 9urbcIIe, mon pros" Z.
Mopcrs gcgen g. 81. J~rci0berger, llr,
tbciI ~bcItGtigt. Sir Montoa: Nr.
1914, 205, 2tt, pa, 2t5, 2t9, 90 un6
225.
nSuoQe at Sarge" (&or
Tidter @rigbt.) - Sellers gcgcn
Scott, uidt becnoct. Sir Nontog:
urr Ser i6luebenoc SuH.
&rei8. @cri d t. - (&or Rid.
fer SorIor.) - Sir Wontog: ifrpc.
BENDER Sail, 2onobon gcgcn Com
ming, JIM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
8cridJtsUer banolnnocn.

criminal ) t. - (8or
Hifter @idcs.) - Ginbrud Gbas.
Is, Strait, 6 Sabre; Mnn. ). aeirlc, 4
Sabre 3udtbnlS. Yebcrbcr0en min.
o%eri0brioer VtGod)en @tIbcrt 8.
6ranf, nidt bcenoet. Woroongriif-
Midoel Gepoiiof, 6 Wonote 8eiGug'
nib. 8crfcbrSipcrrung -Sobn Hoo.
0iih nidt idIuIoig 1icbltobl -- go
tborinc Hcplca, imiitirt. Sir bcutc;
(Gor 9tiftcr 0orlon) Giebltobl 1865
@nt. Gbnie, &eOpoIo 8eslcD. Sobn VI.
IS. Smitb, Geo. norris, SoDn Gbo.
mas 8rib, @cnrp Sobniont YiiIton
Roberts, Charles Ruiiell. Gngrifi-
Sobn Gotts uno @m. $. Hobinlor.
Sto0t. Wcrid 1. - (Gor Hid).
fer 0obler.) - Samucl @ollono &C.
gell .llniteo RoiIfpop," gum Berglcidl
iiberqon0cn; Gobert .. GoIt gegcn
oieielbe, nidt 6eenoet: Sir beltte:
GntrGgc. Sir Wontaq: id%)uebenOer
6oQ ino Rr. 80, 81, 50, 83, 60, 81
uno 81.
Boiicn @cri d t. = (9Sor ocn
Hiftern 9lOd, O'9ricn II. @oitbcr.)
= 0od)lobbrrid)te beltGtigt III oet
SGGen boz, ,Somes Connolly $1,000;
0cbr Z. MiQcr $103,O72; Charles
@ooomin $lG,S03; @li5o9orrp $500;
ISM. SomiItor $3.50. 8erf1ufe ro.
|tiii3irt III Den Sdaen bon gilbert u.
Stodlep 5000. Snbentorpcrjeid).
niIie eingcrciht in Den S6Qen bon
Sobn q. glad % 90; @nt. Bone
$3.50; Gli5o @orrp $500; Sorab u.
Cote $50; Grnnf 8oprian $3066; ".
=. Tenibnp Sl2,934. gorn1unosbc'
rid)te bcItGtiQt lit Den 5daen poll
Stltort &. Sopper $13,304; 8ern ..
8ogt $5O8S; SoGn s. Sing $t25; +.
Shmier $2iS7.
Common BIeass GER d) t.
= (Gor Tifter S6orp.) = Charles
6. IcGolgon 9egen Sobn 9. 9rol;.
oau, JIM; Sobn g. Cuttings gegclt
yllritec 8oiIpnp," 5llm Bergleid)
iibergongcn; Stepben @atfins gcge,.
oieiel6e, nid,t beenoet. Sir beutc:
antr69e. sir Wontag: ifluebenoer
3oG uno gr. 10, go, 10i, los, LOG,
1O7, 1913, 1853. 6354
Stu0ts Gert6 q r. 2.-(Yor
8ifter gaer.) = 2ouiid Hobinion
aeaen Limited Roilnap," geroift fit
0erfloeten; @orp Gaiiarb geeen Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
SeirathS " 2iceu5en.

6oIgeube SeiratbS . 2iceu5en tuiu
oen 9~eIterr oont Glerf oeS Gomu!o"
Pleos.8 eridts ouseeiteIlt:
Sobn Slobcrtp, %, mo Sorob q.
Trrfe, %, 9eioc bon @oibington,
9. 6.
Irtbur 81. McgIuiu, 2G, mo Worp
6. 6lonnigon 81; Gpplifont s. Z.
Grif, Nr. 1888, 0oro.S trider-S Ctr.
Santc8 3. Ban 8ofern, 20, Nr. 400,
Giio. Sims troBe, uno aotie Som.
bert, 20.
Hiforo 8bite, %, Nr. 836, 8eIt.
2omboro,S troBc, mo Minnie Yerrp,
IS.
Soiiob Nt, Gaiugsportb, 26, ur,o
Olga u. Sdierff, 20. bon Nep. gorf ;
Npplifont 3. 9. &. TinIep, Nr. 1908,
&cit.2onuaIesS troBe.
6roncis u. NtileS, 81, uno Bertha
g, &offmon, 10; 9lpplifont Geo. so.
Soffmon, Wonfton 9dltimore.Go.
8iainm Soft %, mo Mogooleno
8rug, 20; Gpplifont Geo. ROB, 9tr.
1912, 6oriter.apeme.
@roper :. EbelpS, %, uno Seiio.
mine Sopce, 27,U 8eioe bon gnne
Irunoel County; Ipplitont Muffin
SbcIpS, Nr. 1874, Yeorl.S troBe.
@ooomorO u, 9loptorL 81, ulo
ella W. Carpenter, q, 9tr. 1885, Us.
SnnOole-S trobe.
@m. $. SteucnS, 81, mo 9(nnie
81. Sofferbert 81; glpplifont $. @.
Hbinebort.
8nt. 4. MoiterS, 80, mo Mop e.
@tontgomcrp, 20, @eioe bon Sobns.
tolun, va.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
SteQengeInhe
$erIangt I'M AIlgemeinen.
9sutSdtes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

IfutIdles Observation-Disclosures.
ytr. 219, iiosSbdrpsS trnBe. inter Der Gufitdbt
Der y9eutfbeH @eleuicbait. - Sieientaen, sic
gu beihditiaen piinfhen, nouen ith p~ert5niitb
ODER in franfirtcu 9riefen an ben gaenten Der
@efeuf6ntt SuBnnn .. @ieHer, Rr. 2t9, cub.
SH1rpsStrnhe, %lperoer, tuelder unentqeItIih
Wrsfiinft ertbeiIen miro. (Sun2s1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
Mahen nn6 CRAWFORD.

Neuer 8roSeB megen Ser @aunereien
i'm 8oitoienIt. - Nut Or. 9oren5
Ooran betbeiligt.
@aibin9ton, .. g., 10. 6e6r.
- Die He9ierung trifit NuItolterL
nm Glguit ". Wlodcn, ocn friiberan
Supcrintenoentcn beS freien Nblicies
rrngSoienitcS, lueIfer lid icbt i'm
3u6tbaule in MormoSpiue befiuoct,
oeu Or. George e. Qoreu5 ans Cole.
90, 9, ipeldcr ant Montog oortbiu
tronSportirt mcr0cn ipIl, mo Mm.O.
Gramforo pom bier, oen iriibcren
Stills Nuoiteur oe& Yoitocparte.
mcnta, ouf cine IntIo9e Der Ser
i%flu0rlug CUR 9eidipinoclung ser
Regieruua 81 pro5ciiiren, lucId)c inl
Sabre 1903 crbobcn morOcn lit. Dies
lit cine scr 5oblrCidcn Inflogclt, mel.
die ans ser 8oitllntcrllldu11 bcroor.
Qingcn, 81 Dem 3ncde miro Wtos
den aus MoutoapiIlc bierbcr 5uriid.
gebrod)t mcrocn, mo 2oren5 miro
m6glidcr @eiic gIeid, bier bIciben.
Ger iriibere Sdobietretdr Carlisle
iou sic &crtbeioigunq G%roluforO'S
iibcrloumcn bobcn. Die NnfloGc
bc3icbt lid olti ShluinOeIcicr, meIdlc
Wfotcu inter Dem 0cdmontcl eine9
Gontrott3 nit scr nEoitol 0epicc &
God Company" in Ncp.9orf periibt
buben iou uno ipcld,c ourd Grolu.
Ioro pertrctcn murine. Die @cieaidnIt
bate 8rieftrdoertoiden uno &iemCt
81 Iicicrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

5oIgenoe Seiratbs = 2icen6en tuiu
oen geItern bonn Glerf oeS Gorun!o"
Fleos. 8eri6ts ~olisaeitelt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
sObn ". mltt,r's ,eulnmbla.sau,,
Z. ". Mfermnnn,s Sa4t


RorooifsGde Der Cons uno SorreitsStrabe
Sditptauurtier bes 9eiangbereins ,Welo'
6te". Sineitunoen ieben 9onneritaegIbenp.
8erinmmIuneen oes centennial Mebaer'
8er.ins" ieoen 2. uno A. 9ienitae i'm Dos
nat. GeIepbon - WPt. Serror 1865 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
Sn ~nerfanfen.


gu ncrfGufrn. - @pr5Ralide @clcgenbrit.
Sm 200 glod NorosyDtonroezStr., 2.ftodieer
0nentlibfeiteH, einf6IicbIih cemeutirten Seller
iino Irottotr, Observation-Disclosures Sur
mace, g%1oc5inmer nit 0uiiersGIofet. Charles
". 9eder, 0r. APO, 9Uro. 6arcg' straFe. Mto.
Sci. y. 75f. CSuo16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

8. WoIgt7s pnIIe,"
gr. 1920 biz 1922, Sarforos@benue.
Saue nrS gommergarfen binia an bers
mietben. 9uter BInB fiir gluiternroiteu.
Seinite @etrdnie. Sret'YooI. 6. & 3D.
GeIepbon = Mt. @ernon 1859 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
Srubnften.W urft.

llntenItebenbe Ereiie bc8ieben iif
oilf ben @naros.SanOeI; fir ben
a~leinbanoeI muB Elm entipredenOer
Iufi6log 9emoft per6en.
Gicr, pro 0ltben0 DC. bis 3Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

2ebenoes @eflii0eI, pro BfunO:
oltc Siibner t3c. bis 1886; iun8c
Siibner 13c. bis 15c,; Gnten 13c. bis
Toe; 8llter t2c. Bis t9c.; @6uic 12c.
bis t4c.; Gouber, pro Your 20c. bis
25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
Su Oerfanfen oSer sn uerpadten.


On UtFIuHTtH DotF 5H pfFpnnlteh:
91S tuertbooue 8runoitiid al Der @de bon
.SttsgaltimpresStraB uuo 8oftpffices gbenue;
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser btntere 3betI oes @runos
itiids iuiro fir Elm @ei6dftsgebduoe oes gGeut.
i6en Gorretoonoent" bentBt neroeH. gIdbere
@usflnft bel 6. Blaine, gr. All, ct. gauls ctr.
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

0r. 1424, Sft'BcItimores Sirabe. - 8im'
mer an Serren gu oermietben. - Setnfte
@etrdnfe unb Weine. rFnhsgteiusB rane'
reis"9ier, 8erfnmmIuneSIoiuI bes Oft
qombarbftr. Smrneriu. 8utis uno 0eih'
8ereinS". gbef.s1eI. 0lt. Sermon 4942 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11


oltc Siibner t3c. bis 1896; irngc
Siibner t3c. bis 15c. Gnten 13c. bis
Toe; 8llter t2c. bis t9c.; @duic 12c.
bis lac; Gouben, pro Your 20c. bis
25c.
SRI tie uno Gemiic c.
aartoffeIn, pro 8uifel Acc. bis
4Sc.; nelle Observation-Disclosures, pro
SOB $3.50 bis $3.50; 8uderriiben,
pro 9iite 35c. bis 40c.; @eiBfobl, pro
Come SIT bis $t2; 8piebeln pro
guifel Soc. bis 90c.; Garotten, pro
&iIte Acc. bis Soc; Iepfel, pro Sob
$3.50 bis $3.50; InanaS, pro Crate
$3.50 bis $3.50; SeIlerie, pro 9bO.
25c. bis Soc; brauner 4obl, pro
Sob $t.25 bis $3.50; Spino pro Sob
$3.50; CRIME @obnen, pro aorb
$500 bis $500; ruloe Hiiben, pro
9uI6el 30c. bis 40c. &opfIaIot, pro
aorb $500 bis $500; iungc GrblenL
pro 8orb $1.75 bis 1926; 9lumen.
foil, pro SOB $500 bis $500; Cur
fen, 6lori0uer, pro Sorb $500 bis
$500; tomatoes, pro Carrier $3.50
bis $500.
Groceries un6 9robiiio'
II n II
SaI5fIeii6L pro Bfrno: fleine S1t'
gar.Gureo Stinfen t1Hc.; groBe
Shinfen t01ac.; California; S6ill-
fen ne; Sugur.gureo 8rltItitiidc
t0c.; Sugar . gureo 5duItcrn
sac; troden eeiaI5enc Scitcnrippen
7Ac.; Spedieiten 81ac.; troden ge.
Iol5ene Sdultern TIC; reineS
GdmaI5 in Sierces 71Ac.; Sped
ifltltern 81ac.; NeB.S 6meinefleiI6
$t3.75 pro SAB.
&affinirter 3udcr: gelpiirfeIt
$3.50; puIueriiirt 6.35c,; STANDARD
granuIirt 6.25c.; fem granulirt
6.25c.; Grpltol 81 6.25c.; Columbia
81 $500; gelber 5,25c. bis 5.75c.
8er0Iteter Goffcc: &. &. s. 100
Yfo. aiiten 14c,; Is. 8. s., 60 Bfo.
aiiten 14.t0c.; 6. 6. s., 20 BfunO
ai1ten 14.2Oc.; reincr SABA 2812c.
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 261Ic. bis DC;
rcincr Moffo 26lAc. bis &c; SABA
u,o Moffo, Ncnnii6t, 2512c. bis DC;
Saba, oentiif)t, 24lAc. bis 25c.; ret
ner Morocoibo 2l2c. bis 26c.;
reiner Ga @ltopro 20lac. bis 2ic.;
reiner SontoS 201@c. bis 2ic.; Son-
tos, gcrniidt, 1915. bis Doc; Hio,
9emiiht, 1875. bis t9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
:aphn arans,s UNDERSTANDING.


Rr. 1104, observation-disclosures.
Ser ,gtorbcit Smmertudbrenoe 8nliberetn
bon Baltimore berfnnnteIt itt bier
ieoen Wlontao. 9eorae grehm & Cons
Bier ON 3apf. mad oeutf1er art birett
bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
&c rlnilaen %apeihtdiaen Nanier

sum BerIauf IN GitsEaItInlore, angren5eno on
ben pra6tnoQen nRntteriun : Bari" 9ntuIents
StraBe. Ode bon Baltimore Gtrabe. 9onimt
8uerft uno babt Die glusipabI. 9tefe Sdltfer
ttno in ieoer 9iItiiht MODERN, init Nlarrtcr'
Bats uno sSaustreppe, fotpie mooernen 8ers
beiferuueen, eini9IiebIi6 gtb8uesianaI. agent
tdeIih iino Sonntaes an Srt uno Steue. Ses
uubt sairmpunt.gtoenue @deeonS,
Gbtu. 3. Gallagher, 8ailunternebnter,
(128@ gr. 2s0S, Snirmount'sue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
GtabIIrt 1880.
Wilbelm y. 8einbarot,
Gr. 1913. @sf.epntbarb .etrahe.
Neu.YOrf elaitiide SrndbGnSer,

Nem'Yurf elaitiifje VrndbGnoer,
obne Seoer,
fonnen Gag uno gl1bt getrGgen tperoen.
Mud Sart'8nmmi. SGnber,
tptI9e ME rotten. feIbft bei'm gaoer Mot,
~otefelben fiHo BON alien &ler5ten
beitenS empfoblet.
Gr ~berferttet auf Beite1unp, iuie ami Eager:
adnlterbanber, tinterletbsbinoen,
ipetdte nno Spl5tiHen.YrnhbdHssr,
70 arrnuetrt. Dab ietne eeebrter auoeII befters
B~ufrieoe1 geitelt itrio.
aue Prudbdnoer. gauougen lno Snftr1i'
ntetie iueroen garnntirt, onb fie puiieu, uno
auf's Sduberfte uilo Bette algetertigt.
5tir Tamen tno Simmer
uHter Nufiift bon Wiuo. Heinbaroi burbaneeft.
Wo. 3eleebon: @onftloHo 1854.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
layman's Praise.

A well-known presiding elder tells a
good story at his own expense. He
was asked one day to preach OF a col
ored church where a money raising oc-
CASTOR had been announced, and the
pastor of the charge. desiring to inn
press the congregation with the i'm
portance and dignity of the speaker OF
the day, thus introduced him: "Breth-
rem and sisters, II is now my great
pleasure and delight to introduce the
Rev. Mr.. Blank, the sounding brass
and de tinklng cymbal of the Metho-
dist church" When felow-pastor
addressed the same congregation some
months later he was introduced as
"the great obstacle of the Methodist
church. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
childhood OF THE cossAcks.
First Steps In the Rearing Of These
SAVAGE Servants Of the Gar.

Powerful light is thrown on Cos.
sack nature by the revelations made
/ by the Russian whom Ernest Poole
quotes in his article. Pleasant Cat.
tle," in the EveTy bodv's.
What a fine cook Granny was!" re-
! lates the Cossack, in describing his
childhood. she made bright yellow
cakes, big as this big fur hat. 1t took
long time to bake the cake in the
brick oven; 1t was so soft and delicate
that even if you stamped on the floor
and Jared the oven the big cake
would fall into a lump of dough and
be good only to feed the geese and
! the peacocks. So old Granny used
to hobble up and down in front of
the oven waving off all of us who
tried to get close for 2 smell; and
even if one of us little brats shouted
or swore she would curse us soundly
in a whisper for making jar in the
air. If you've ever heard a Cossack
swear you will see that Granny was
right, for a Cossack curse could stop
down a mountain! Ha! Ha! Hal" He
leaned back and grew red with laugh
ing.
We'll! well! And my good, fat
mother-what borsch (soup) she used
to make in the deep earthen bowl!
When she poured it all splattering
into the brown earthen basin, two or
three feet across, then we brats used
to stand around, each with his wooden
spoon. We each dipped out a big
chunk of meat; always fair play, each
had his turn; if one of us took two
pieces, how quick old Granny would
beat him in the face with her spoon!
And when the meat was all gone, then
we dipped up the thick, red tomato
soup-every spoonful. | can tell you!
We young dogs were always hungry"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
MchIoan Central Reduced Rates.

Sixth annual international live stock
exposition at Chicago December Is, II,
Is, 49, reduced rate for round trip is
S4.31. Also on December 20 coach ex-
cursion rate tickets will be sold at $3.50
for round trip, final return limit Dec. %.
Michigan state teachers association
at Lansing Dec. q to 80 inclusive.
Round trip rate of 1922 sells Dec. 26, %,
2S, final return limit Dec 30.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
A Lost Cpportunitv.

Il just net Mrs Black" said Fan
ME. 1T was the first time ! had seen
her since her husbands death. and
didn't know what to say to her. Awk
ward, wasn't it? There / suppose
might have told her her mourning
was very becoming but my thought
never come till the day after the fair"
Boston Transcript.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Dreary Magyar Villages.

The typical Magyar villages is a
dreary place-no trees or shrubbery
anywhere. The bare end of the dwell
ings are built flush to the street. The
cottage front is on the side, opening
on a barnyard surrounded by stables
and outhouses. Nothing could be
more ugly and yet nothing more clean
and tidy than these houses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
FARMING in Servia.

Servian peasants help each other by
means of an institution known as the
moba. A man who has not hands suf-
ficient to pillow or reap his farm calls
in the moba-that is to say, invites all
his neighbors to come and help him.
He pays nothing for this service, pro
viding only generous supplies of food
and drink; but when any of them
apply for the moba it is understood
that he will take his turn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Had No Need For Timepieces.

An old inhabitant of the village of
Maids Moreton, near Buckingham, in
England, has passed away in the per-
son of Miss Mary Jones She never
possessed a clock or a timepiece or
any description during the whole of
her lifetime of so years. She timed
her movements accurately by instinct,
as primitive peoples do.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Henry lrvins's Stage Revolution.

Sir Henry Irving was the first actor
to make slenderness acceptable, or
tolerable. on the English stage. IN
til his time fairness had been obliga-
tory; it is difficult to realize now the
full convention of chest and shoulders
cSd calves. Comparatively lately a
man of stage experience was urgent
with a company of English amateurs
that all the thin women and all the
lean men should be made plump.
Nothing" he said, els so impossible
on the stage as thinness." Irving
changed all this because his genius
was welded to uncompromising thin
ness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
The telegraph Steamer.

The telegraph" steamer is a vessel
employed to lay down or pick up a
telegraph cable, and every other boat.
large or small, is obliged to keep out
of her way. AS a danger signal to
other crafts the telegraph" steamer
displays two red balls with a white
diamond between them, and if the yes
sci is moving through the water the
red and green side lights are also ex-
hibited.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Student Lived Economically

A fire which swept the trees and
brush on hills behind the State uni,
versity, Berkeley, Cal, revealed the
fact that freshman named L. l.
Loud, unable to afford room rent, had
been living in little tent in the
woods He cooked for himself, and
no one knew where he lived He is
said to he a good student.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
a bad RIlInder

Every barrister is well aware that
tact in the management of the Judge
is a great thing. One day certain
treasury counsel was driving over a
well-knOwn bridge on his way to the
Quarter Sessions.
Noticing the chairman of the ses-
sions trudging along in the mud and
rain, the barrister instantly stopped
the hanson and offered him a lift The
offer was at once accepted and the
pair proceeded to their destination in
great amity
As soon as they arrived the learned
counsel hurried into the courthouse,
as he had an important application to
make Immediately the chairman had
taken his seat. But TO his intense
surprise and chargin the application
was CURLY refused.
The barrister was completely non
plused at the sudden change in the
demeanOr Of the chairman until the
usher, in a husky whisper, supplied
the explanation by asking
do you know what you've done,
sir?"
Il haven't the slightest idea. What
ever can it be?' was the reply.
why, sir, you ran in and left the
chairman to pay for your cab. Tit
nj
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15

All men cling to the superstition
that the female tongue is rarely silert,
yet, says the Lady's Pictorial, as a
matter of fact, if it were possible to
arrive at the truth by means of some
kind of measuring machine. it is very
much more than likely that it would
be found thst men do very much more
talking in the course of twentyfour
hours than the sO-called talkative sex.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
In the Crush.

81 am not famous author" mutter-
ed the woman who with torn bonnet
and draggled dress had just laborious-
ly made her way out Of a sardine-
packed car, "but l can say with truth
that have a great work issuing from
the press. "-Baltimor American.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Protection AGAINST Ants.

Too many receipts can scarcely be
tried for this purpose, as many OF
those already in use are failures. II
has been affirmed that recently hosts
Of these pests have been put TO fight
by placing in their haunts strips of
paper dipped in peppermint oil.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Smoke Is Evidence of Waste.

Since the final products of the per-
feet combustion of any fuel are water
and carbon dioXide. neither OF which
constitutes or makes smoke, the eX-
istence of smoke is proof Of the imper-
feet burning of whatever substance is
consumed for heat or power
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Where Metal Does Not Rust.

Metal does not rust in Lake Titi-
caca, South America. A chain, an
anchor, or any article Of iron, If
thrown in this lake. and allowed to re-
main for weeks or months, is as bright
when taken up as when it came fresh
from the foundry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Fighting Fires in London

An enormous mass Of water is used
for suppressing fires in London. Last
year it amounted to 29,00O.OOO gallons,
or, expressed in weight, 129, 465 tons.
OF this huge quantity about one-sixth
was taken from the rivers and canals
and the rest from the street mains.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
EXPLANATION Sufficient.

Rather a well-looking fellow to
have to hook his watch" remarked
the pawnbroker' clerk. Eyes, but this
explains it, replied the pawnbroker,
who had been examining the time
piece; there's a woman in the case"
philadelphia Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Where eIblee Are Scarce

The majority OF the lay members
OF the Orthodox Greek church. scat
tered throughout the Turkish empire.
do not possess copies of the new ties.
lament. The bishop Of Pera stated
IN 1898 that he supposed ninety-eight
out of 100 Of his well-to-do cathedral
congregation were without holy bibles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Beginnings of Trade.

At Dongulla, Angola the first Eng
lishman ever seen there recently pre-
scented King Hangara with bottle OF
whisky and box of matches, and re-
ceived in exchange a nice COW and
calf"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Power of Parental Kiss.

The old Morse sagas attributed ire
sistible power TO parental kisses One
story tells of mother who kisses her
son and he forgets everything, even
his betrothed who is waiting for him
IN the forest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Admires His Bandit Captor.

One of the British naval officers
captured on the Morocco coast by
Valiente, the bandit, wrote TO some
friends in England recently: eel Vail.
ente is a very handsome man and
quite a gentleman"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Interesting Photographic coilectIo

An instructor at Vassar college has
an old and interesting collection Of
photographs-the photographs of the
babies Of young women who are col.
lege graduates. The babies in this
collection are strong and beautiful.
They number over 300.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15
Another Sentence Awaited.

A man has just been sentenced for
stealing money from penny-in-the-
slot machine. We now await the sem
fencing of a penny-ln-the-slot machine
for stealing money from the public
The London Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-15

Proverbs of female origin are rare.
says a writer. Woman are to eloquent
20 condense, too shrewd to (openly)
didact, too tactful TO publish facts.
Men, and men only, are responsible
FOR proverbs.