davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
&n,nor In, PoHotenF.

Die Oertf9e 0erfebrsaeituns thetlt
aus Neutrality-suspicious. spif9sn els
mem poftamt uno erpoftaeentur els
MICE t0ftIi9eS9 riftftiids nit. Gs bans
belt f9um oieGrsoigung einer4nfrug.
bes poftantts an Die poftagentur fues
gen zines bermibten Oienitbriefes.
Oie @sentur anttportet: rSas S9rift=
ftid liegt bier nidt bpr. SaFelbe muB
bort einsesaneen fein! (Oort pielei9t
our9 einen Ser iungen Serren Der>
bummeIt.) 3D." Saruuf entgsgnet oas
Ppftumt: PIN Die &. Yoffagentur in
.. nit Dem @uftrage, fpfort fdmmtz
lt9e @eIaHe, Spinos uftp., tpeI9e bort
our 4ufbeipabrung ponpoftfu9en ufD.
benubt per6en, senau mad ettpu BORT
ItesensebIiebenen Senbungen 81 our9z
fu9en. Oas betrtffenbs S9riftitiid III
bier bisfang ni9t pieoer etneegangen
uno mub BORT mod borIiegen SIN tpeis
teren noble Die &. Poitagentur i'm
S9riftDerfebr nit Dem poitumte ii9
bemieIben gegeniiber fir Die Solse .t=
mes angemefenen Spnss beflsibigen."
Nun fommt Sie 2Diuns oss &Gtbiels-
in folsenOem humprpOnsn S9reiben
Der poftagentur: vs3urid an bas poft=
amt. Sa, % bdben mir Die Seufelei!
Oiesmal baben sic nun pirfli6 re9t!
Wie ih na9 @ingung bes @oritehen>
Sen i'm 6aufe berumidimpfte uno !su>
f%elirte, fugt plOBli9 meine Mutter (ie
lit a9t5ig Sabre aIt): Sobannes, i'd
bebb oar en- Oeinitbreif in min apm<
mobenz2ab inneilpten! fduu Dat mol
oei permibte iin9 Oar itunr, ROTH
unnerftred,n, uppe: @ift fehr! DO
bsbb id mir iebaat, Dat Del Brief mol
febr pidtig NOR! IN bebb EN- mcgee
floten, 6at pei MIDI in amer SGnne
feem, nil Dat Su grab no De Wii9en
tau'm 9eu maten MORT! -. un0 ri9&
tia! Sa in Ser 3ommo6enluSe lag Ser
Brief felt Dem %. sunni. 9Obss &uis
ferli4es poitamt! i9 fese ia INNER:
2angs 9uare, furaer Bertrand! Ous
&drterli6e Yp1tdmt DDue ho1= ur0
erpbmiitbis peraeiben! audi Die iunssn
6erren bon pesen meines fre9en 4us=
6ruds .perbummeln". So, ia, Ianse
9aare, turaer Bertrand! Sduffen sic
fi6 audi man ni9t 70 pieIe SrGuleins
Bel Ser poit an! Wenn sic 10 mas,
tpts nit msiner Mutter, f9on an srii=
men 5olse feben, mas fon's Damn erft
am oiirren2 Unit Dem lesteren meine
i6 in oisIem Sale uatiirlid Die 5rdu=
Ieins.) Ha, bds pGre Damn ia 9pttlpbl
mdl tpieoer aus So 2uft! Sas 1riin0s
Iib erIeoiste Sdrtfttiid fiise ih nun
msbr Bel. Nodmals: @erssibung! audi
fir meme Mutter, tpeG4e. ME i6 f9on
fasts, 80 Sabre alt 1T. Geboriamft
Sobannes 3d.. Potagent."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
am aampt nit W5Iiem.

Cine ruTif9e 9ren5patrouine bon
bier Sol0aten bat in Der Ndbe Der ruiz
iiidsn 9%rensitation 9eorgenbure einen
f9tperen &f nit ie9s WDlfen gu
bethlehem esbabt. Die Sol0aten hdls
ten, pie Der rOan5. 3tg." eemeloet
miro, auf ibrsm Haatitrsif5use Den
Walb errsi9t unb bier Rait eema9t,
um bic entsesentommenoe putrouiqs
gu ~ertoarten. Sc mo9te ettpu II llbr
Nudts serpeien iein, aIs iie pIDBli9
Our6 oas &nadea Der @eite aufgez
I9redt purben uno i'm nd9lenNusen=
Bid gu ibrem gntieben einem Huosl
W0lfe, feds Stid an Der 3abl, eesen=
~iberitanoen. Die Solbaten gaben auf
Die niitbsnOsn 8sftien iofort Ssusr,
pobur9 iebo9 BEL Der berri9snben
Suntelbeit nur 5tpei getOotst puroen,
pG6reno ii9 bic anberen bier Haub=
there auf Die Soloaten itur5ten. Gin
fur9tbarer &f entipunn ii9. Der
INN 10 entieBli9er gu perOen orobte,
als sic WDlfs fi9 auf bic 9interbeine
itenten, UNI ibre Gi1e segen Den
G6lun6 Der Soloaten au ri9ten. Oies
fe fpnnten in bisier Gage an bas Ga
ben ibrer @etpebre ni9t oenten. uno 10
bIieb Die einsiss Waffe bas Seitense=
fpe6r. giner Ser Soloaten mari Dem
i'm ansrsifsnSsn @olf feinen Hod ent>
eeoen, oabur9 purbe bas Sbier itubig
oeua6t, uno Ser Mann fonnte fi9 auf
einen Baum retten. 0on bier aus
mubte er nun @ugsnseuse fem. tpie Die
pier bluttriefenoen 8eitien feline brei
&amerdoen buhItGblih 81 serfleii4en
bsgannen. Sn oieiem 4ugenblid rid
te bic erpartste Nd9tpatrouiae on,
man ertannte fOfurt Die sefubrpolIe
Situdtipn, bier ipoblge3ielte S6ihe
fra9ten, uno ale bier WDlfe tpGl5ten
fi9 neben Gn ent;ebli4 sugsri6teten
brei Golbaten in ibrem 9lute. Den
Ierm item mar oas 5lei9 BON Den geis
men, Mrmen unb Baden in Stiiden Bis
auf bic &no4en berdbgerih en-. Gin
am nntsrleib i9per pertpunbeter
9ren5nd9ter peritarb auf Dem Srdnss
bort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
Ser oenti6c @nbIer in Tor6s
Wfrifa.

Nit einem groBen Iufgebot iltt'
Iider @ntriiit1ng batten Die 6erufs'
mdBigeil Seser gegen Seuti6lano Die
nieoerbolte Weloung bon oentlden
@rpeoitionen uno &Gnfen in 9toro'
afrifa perbreitet. Sect bringt eas
9ureou &euter cine WsittbeilunJ, Die
boleS 2iGt alif Die geraoe5u frioole
Irt uno @eiie nirft, NIT Der oerar-
tige Seniationsnadri6ten in Die
@elt geiest meroen. @s banoelt lid
Inn einen Heiienoen, Der %oaeroingS
BEN belltiHen Nomen Sans Slider
tr6gt, aber engIii6er llntertbon mlo
Iteapertretenoer &eiioent bon &ano Ii,
Gigerien lit. Son I%bitammung lit er
SdmeiSer. Or fam Dor einigen Gfo-
naten ouf llrlaub nod England unb
reiIte bon BORT i'm 5ebrlar nod Srt'
polls ob, nm altf Dem &oratpanell'
meae ourh bas Sutherland bon Srt'
polls nod &ano auriif5ufebren. Sn
SripoIis muBte er 5unddit Die Or
laubnib Ser tiirfiiHen geborben 5n
oieier &eiie einbolen, ba Ser Seiild)
Ses Sinterlanbs Sremben berbotcn
lit. Sic engIii6e @otidaft IN aon-
I~tantinopel beIorgte Die nOtbige Gr.
loubniB, uno Slider brad, na6oem
iif inn cine In5ubl bon 8ilgern, Die
aus Ieffa suriiafebrten, angeIdLoi'
len botte, am 9. Sult bon Sripnlis
ouf. Or nimnlt ieinen @eg nod Sn'
no fiber Wuriuf, Die Sarlptltaot bon
6eiian. Ser @eg fiibrt nahe3u 1000
9iIometer neit Surh @iiitengebiet.
Gie &eiie bot, Die oas Bureau &eu'
fer bin5niett, nidt Die eeringitc poli'
tiide 9~eoeutung. @lio elm englilbcr
QoIonialbeomter NOR Der oeutife
@iibler. Sb oieie erouinme 0etre
oie Setter on ibrer arbeit binoern
miro, muB man oneroings be5lpei'
feln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
2tcbestraa5oie tn unsarn.

en- MarospaIurbelp beiu9te Der
i5e=Sontbauptmann Gugen Srestos
bitI6 nit ieinsr Satin Ous Sbeat.r.
en- @eienf9aft oss @9epaares befanS
iid ser 2eutnant i'm %. 9onbeS>R ssi>
ment 2uonis 5iilOp. Der bic 5rau Oss
OresfopiH6, 6a iia Oieisr gum Na4.<
oienIte bsseben mubte, nad Der Dor
ttluns naa 9dais geleitsts. BON boz
lem @eroa6te erfuBt. iu4te Orestoz
pitI6 mGbren0 Der Oienit5sit ieine
Wubnuna auf. Ils ibm, trob ldns
aeren Riittelns uno alopfens ni4t
9s0Ffnet muroe, ftieg er Our4 Ous
sseniter in ois @obnung, no er oas
sntIebte puar in iebr Derod9tiger sic
tuotion ofno. Sresfomitid 5og lei
men Sdbel, porauf Ser 2eutnunt aus
ieinem Oisafrepolper sinen S9ub l6z
aab, ser Orestopitih Our9 Die 2unge
alma uno audi oos Ser5 i~treifte. Ger
ih~perperlebte 8i3eita0tbauptmunn be-
finoet fi9 jsbt in bduslidsr Pfless,
oiirfte aber faum am Seben bleiben.
Der San lit UNI 10 eri9itternOer, ais
OrsstoDitf6 aus 2iebe gu ieiner 9ats
tin DOR brsi Sabren feline Offi5ierss
aarae abgelegt bate. 2eutuant 5i<
Top puroe in 6aft senommen uno 1T
in Ser 6olpeS<&aierne i~nternirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

Wie aus 8eIgrao gemelbet
miro, fimo i'm ierbiihen Sindnamihis
fterium Yunsirmtri5en I'M Wert6s
bon 10000 Srant abbanOen gefoms
men. Oer Oisbtabl 1T INN 10 auf>
farcmoer, ais bic Mutrisen in Der
GauptfaFe bes Jinar5miniferiuTls
nnter boppeIter Spetpe perpabrt ipor'
Del tpdren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
Die Hronnfefrr.

Sereniffmus lieft in elmer alien 1lrs
finbe BON Sabre 1756. Die llrfunoe
beginnt: Sn Der Sisuns bonn 2. Ssp>
TENDER 1885,. nainbermann," meint
er plOsli4, bic 2eute miiFen bamals
aber fleibia setpefen fem, fosar am
Seoantase taben fie aearbettet.A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

kind made straight and very simple, For the heavier frocks washable braid is the approved trimming.
 Much handwork is seen on girls clothing nowadays, there being such . revival of embroidery and the finer kinds of needlework Buttonholed scallops are pretty and not hard to do after one has got into the swing of the thing. Nothing better than the handmade tub hats has been intro duced in children's millinery for a long time, and the mob caps are uni versally becoming. They shade the face we'll. are easily kept clean.
 The round Dutch neck and elbow sleeve is the order of the day for misses summer dresses. Last even- ing we noticed pretty girlish form robed in white frock: a short un- trimmed skirt. full bodice with mod estly high neck, the sleeves just to the elbow. The girdle was of flow cred blue ribbon in palest tones, sleeve garters of the same; it was a charming costume for girl of sweet sixteen on a summer evening-to be sure on the conventional order of sweet simplicity. but this conventional type is not to be scorned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

encircled with a scarf of pale blue crepe de chine. fringed with black and white, and has a bunch of glowing red cherries to the front. The whole is cool and crisp and eolorful.
 Cambric is a fayorite material, and as 1t launders so well hcs much to recommend 1t. The pink cambrics are very pretty-as seem all the pinks this year-and the hats of midsum- mer are most attractive with them And while speaking of the charm of the summer frocks. let us not forget that petticoats. which, too. come in for display. are not to be neglected One is very tired of cheap trimmings. therefore with the more rest calls attention to a petticoat of dotted mus lin made up with tucked rufie and no lace; the ruf1e attached by wide beading through which Is run col ored ribbon tying in bow and long loopa
 A lovely gown of oyster-vhite mus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
SPREADS NEW GOSPEL
ECCENTRIC IoWAN SEEKING
 GOVERNORS ToGA.
Andrew T. Hisey, of Tama, Making Campaign on Secular" Govern ment Platform-Tramping State
 Pushing the Wheelbarrow.

E1dora-Andrew Townsend Hisey. independent candidate for governor. has started his campaign with a wheelbarrow, a load of tracts and a Dlatform of optimism and inverted so- cial and political economies. He is tramping from city to town, pushing the wheelbarrow full of campaign lit- erature and scattering the sunshine of his philosophy of brotherly love and weird politics wherever he can draw c crowd. Thus far he has never lacked audiences. --z.z
 Hisey Is the apostle of new system of political economy. Early this sum- mer he thought 1t into state of per- lection, and in its completed form calls 1t Secular Government" It partakes of exploration and investigation. of evolution and eternal justice. Public ownership is tabooed, competition Is prescribed for labor and a kind word Is spoken for the trust One plank of its novel platform touches on indi- vidual morals and depicts meta morphism from vice to virtue. It ad- vises that each person live on the in- terest of money. iz
 The new political economy is out lined by Hisey as follows:
 Secular government stands for good government: liberal scientific govern ment. individual. national information al administration and distribution of justice.
 Platform of secular government:
 T. To rediscover the arts which are lost. and reveal those which are hidden.
 "2 To complete the unfinished work of ages. right the wrongs of genera tions past. correct the mistakes. re trace the errors. and see to IL with great care that the ills which affect the race. the foul works and foul plays do not reoccur.
 -3. To secure individual ownership. preserve competition in labor. com plets the vage-saraing system. give to labor its full share of prosperity, bring to trusts. combinations and si- xansi- concerns the confidence of an industrious people and intense patri- ctism to the government
 .A To surnount depior.bze tend
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Fashions of Midsummer:

lin was made in picturesque style with a ichu crossed at the bosom. The high girdle was of pale blue liberty satin, the picture hat was adorned with white feathers. A more costly gown was of blush-rose India muslin made up over softest white silk. This also had flchu draping the shoulders, the fichu and hem of the dress bor- dered with fine thread lace. The pic ture hat was wreathed in plumes of rose shade somewhat deeper than the gown. Still another frock calls for description. cobwebby muslin in a delicate peach color. with insertions and flounces of creamy old lace. Soft peach colored ribbons shone on sleeves and bodice. there was a high girdle of peach colored suede with dull silver art nouveau buttons adorn- Ing the same. The hat was of smoke gray, with plume of the same color. From the above it will be seen there is liking for lovely soft com binations, but we must mention that there is also liking for the use in millinery of big, brilliantly-colored cherries. This form of trimming Is rather heavy and cumbersome. but gives a striking effect. The picture scarf is affected by tall picture" women, and little shoulder capes are surely advancing in favor. Some women have taken to shawls, but these are very courageous.
 ELLEN oSMONDE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

encies, lift up the fallen, strengthen the weak, connect the broken family chain, double the pleasures, deepen widen and lengthen the lives of the people, and elevate all on the high table land of political science, above poverty, crime, ignorance and super stition. Change the environments from positive vices to negative vices. from negative vices to positive vir- ttes, from negative virtues to positive virtues, from positive virtues to great good. great care and great hope, so ones words, works. thoughts and ac- tions may, go out into the world to do good and always be in the world.
 "5. Bring to each person in the gen. eration each day of their lives the lit- tie heritage which has been directed by thoughtful persons for ages and make each person live on the interest of money"
 voicing these principles, Andrew Townsend Hisey pushes his little wheelbarrow over the state of Iowa. With pathetic anxiety to get his prin- eiples before the people he works day and night for fear that some misguid- ed ones may vote for some other can didate before the great light of 'sec- ular" government las broken athwart their horizon.
 The requisite number of signatures to have MT. Hisey's name placed on the fall ballot have been secured, and the aspirant will be before the public until election day. He has lived in Iowa for more than half a century. having been brought to Tama from his birthplace. Brownsville. Pa. in 1855. He was then two years old. Hitherto. when not doing odd jobs for his neigh bors, he has spent his time in study. evolving the new government plan.
 In Tama, his home. and Tama coun- ty. beside the big Musquakie Indian reservation. Mr. Hissy Is a noted char acter. and is considered a genius. This is his first plunge into the broader field of state, activity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

dies appreciate the value of the sim pie gold fastening pin; like many of us, extremely tired of the ornate and gladly going in for simplicity. A good, solid. gold safety pin of fair size is the sort to choose.
 The child of to-day is picturesque figure. Take the wee toddler in her straight frock and puffs for sleeves. Or her elder sister, attained to the dignity of belt and skirted dress and rolling collar and Hopping hat. And the still older sister, with neat bodice and pleated skirt, square neck and short sleeves, hat trimmed with 8 pompon.
 At least a line or two for the neg lected boys. Let us speak of their negligee shirts. very like fathers, with soft tucked bosom and tie match ing the shirt material The favorite materials are pongee, madras and wash silk. On very hot days the smaller boys may wear their sailor waists with dickey discarded, and thrust bare feet into cool sandals that are simply soles strapped on. There are wash hats for small lads too, and these are nice and cool; and caps of all sorts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Styles for The JuueniLes

The smart coat of the season Is the red serge coat, trimmed with either brasa or pearl buttons and with col lar and cuffs of hunters green. Il makes 8 decidedly cheerful spot in the summer landscape.
 Daintiness Is ever attractive in the small girls get.up, and the separate wash collar for the cheerful coat is 8 pretty touch; 1t may be cf lace, or better, of embroidered linen. Some prefer the heavy linen with button. holed scallops; some mothers delight to finger over fine hand embroidery with insets of lace and lace frills.
 Linen and cambric frocks made in simple style should be included in miss's wardrobe, for these frocks are both modish and practical. Even khaki. which is popular for the small boys, is used for girls dresses. the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Copyright, 1sO4, by Redwood.


 MRS. RUSSELL SAGE. be instituted by one of the heirs and that in case of failure the remaining heirs will make up the loss which would necessarily ensue in accordance with that clause of the will which di- rects that in case of contest the party concerned shall forfeit his or her be- quest. Such course would be illegal, and there is no desire on the part of any of the heirs to gain anything by trickery.
 q am of the opinion that during Rus sell Sage's last few years there was undue influence brought to bear upon him, which caused him to leave the bulk of his fortune to his wife. If Russell had left any children and tho money had been bequeathed to them none of the heirs would have even thought of getting more than the $25,000, but as it is for one shall make an attempt to get what ought to have, and I don't intend to be beat en out of 1t either. I do not know what the other heirs intend doing nor do I care"
 That Mrs. Russell Sage has SIG, ,0O0,- 900 at her command now and that she will distribute it to charity in the near future, as soon as Miss Helen Gould, her, friend and co-worker in many benevolent enterprises, returns from Europe, was announced by friend of Mrs. Sage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

A younger girl. perhaps 1s years old, wore on embroidered pink oam- brio. Her light yellow tresses done up on top of her head, 1t being such a warm evening, she presented . quaint grown-up appearance. Her bodice was cut V shape back and front. the pink embroidery edges showing prettily against fair neck and at dimpled elbow. She wore no ornaments" whatever. not even the beads dear to the average girls heart. and looked as fresh and simple as q peach.
 The guimpe's the thing for the child's dress, the easily soiled DOT. tions can be removed and washed and while one set is in the tub an other be worn. The rolling collar of the day is particularly becoming to our youthful friends and may be worn with bow or tie. Some young la
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

now is the one that presents the cool est and freshest appearance rather than the one arrayed in gorgeousness and elaboration. And just now it seems there are a goodly number of well dressed women. Let us sseak of few costumes that lately came to our notice.
 Here is a delectable one-a coat suit of butcher blue linen. The shirt waist is of white Irish lawn, fine and exquisite; it is delicately hand em- broidered, worn with necktie of pale blue velvet tasselled with black and white silk. The Panama hat Is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Hartie's Case Closed.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 1.-Attorneys for Augustus Hartie, who is seeking di- ,vorce from his wife. Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, somewhat unexpectedly closed their case. All the evidence fin sup port of Hartje's petition is now in. Attorneys for Mrs. Hartje asked for and obtained an adjournment fin order to prepare their plans for presenting evidence in rebuttal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Strictly Ethical.

A capital story is being told of a K. C. now much in the public eye. He once took up brief for nothing and won the case. The grateful eli ent. however. sent postal order for 15 shillings. which the K. c. accept ed. through fear of giving offense by sending 1t back. At the bar mess one of the barristers jocularly ac- cused him of unprofessional conduct in accepting less than gold. Excuse me-" replied the K. C.. but took all the poor beggar had. I consider that Is not unprofessIonal" Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Any work that is a constas. strain on the back Is bound to hurt the kid neys. The lifting, digging and plant. ing of farm work, the constant bend ing over a desk or sitting at sewing machine, working for hours on jarring. jolting wagons or railroad trains: the stopped positions and the reaching. pulling and heavy lifting of hundred different trades-all these are hard on the back and must wear. weaken and injure the kidneys, because the kid neys are in the very part of the back that feels the strain. When the kid neys are sick. every exertion sends sharp, stinging pain through the back or loins, and you are weary and tired all the time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of working men and women- have given them strong backs For their daily work. Doan's Kidney Pills help the kidneys to do their duty-to elim- inate the liquid poisons from the blood and to send pure. health-gfving blood to the muscles and organs. We would sincerely advise every man or woman whose work is hard on the back to take an occasional dose of Doan's Kid ney Pills. It will keep the kidneys well and the back strong. and keeping the kidneys well is half the task of keeping the body well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
srFeetv and "Trilbiss. v

A good story is told of little Princess Mary of Wales. It was said that one of her sunts. wishing to test her knowledge when she vas begin ming to talk huently. pointed to her feet. and asked what she called them. Wen I has shoes on vey is feet" was the answer. Ven vey is bare vey is Trilbies"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Yellow in ths Diamond.

If you wish your diazonts to es -dev uhitsr don't let any yellow fur uishings come near them Women with splendid parurss have found that yellow satin and bro-z6e ~kili- their gems. and even jewellers are careful to shou disnoz6s where 10 yellow light ez7 touch them The -o6 color- stone Is brilliant but doomed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
TO FIGHT sAoE WILL.

Nephew of Late Finsneisr to Contest
 Estate settlement. TROY, N. Y. Aug. 1-James H. Sage. a nephew of the lats Russell Sage, ia authority for the statement that the will of the deceased millionaire will be contested. He made the following statement:
 T have made up my mind to get that to which, as blood relative of Russell Sage, am entitled, and if I don't get it it will be because there is no legal way of doing so. There is no truth in the report that test case will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
A aoreat, Professor.

James Roscoe Day. chancellor of the Syracuse university. is thought to be the taIlest head of any univer- sity in the United States. standing six feet four inches in stocking feet and weighing 20 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Leper Dumped In We.t Virginia.

Leper Dumped In West Virginia.
 BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 1.-George Rossett, Syrian leper, has been snug gled back into West Virginia and was seen on the grass back of the Baltimore and Ohio station in Parkersburg with out friends, home or penny. There is much mystery as to how Rossett was dumped into West Virginia again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Pounded His successful Opponent.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-The Marquis of Montebello, recent candidate for election to the chamber of deputies. has been sentenced to fifteen days imprisonment and $100 fine for assault Ing his successful opponent, M. Lar yuier. in the street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
No.

Millionaire-The dealer sold me this -old master" very cheap.
 Friend-Beezgse he knew you, sup posez
 Millionasre-Gad, 10. Because he didn't-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

Roosevelt's Message to Pope Plus.
 ROME, Aug. 1.-Bishop Gabriels. re- ceived at the Vatican. quoted President Roosevelt to the pope as saying that he expected to see Catholic as we'll as Protestant presidents in America.