davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
amerifoni d. ao6ctteu c.
tirt

Sontb q NJ j o II, y. Suli.-Ncr
NoDor Der Stoot bat in ieincr Gigcn,
ihoit ais Montreal ocS Soiens SARA,
DC iiber Ole ao0etten oe@ umcrifoni,
ihcn Shulidiiis oSorotogo," mel.
DIES am 20. Suli Don philadelphia
mnb Den neitinOiidcn Snieln font
menO bier eingetroiicn lit, obgcnom'
men. Gr 1uberte lid in ihmeidel.
batter 8eiie iiber Die Soltung unO
Dos Ausleben Der 8oOetten. SpGtcr
fonoen fir Die omerifoniiden 8Gitc
llnterbultungen an 2on0 itott.
8ein SIRENS iir Sarnb.
Yaris, 81. SuIi. - Die &un5Iei
Der ebrenlegion perwori belte obcr.
mols Den &oridlog, Der Srogooin
Snrob gernborbt 0os Sreu5 Der Gb-
renlegion 5u perleibcn, obgleid) @crr
9riono, Der llnterrid)is. mo &ultuS-
miniiter, ieinc biesbeSiiglihe Gmpieb'
lung formea mieberbolte.
Gam mad 0erIin.
Mobrio 3, q. SSlili. - 0ieoerunl
beiBt es, bab Sllles Gombon, Der bic
iige fron5oiiife 9otifniter, i'm Serblt
BON Woorio nad) Berlin periest mer-
Den miro. Houpier botte als Eremicr
nit Dem 9otihaiter CUR ihpierigiten
3rit Der iran5oiiid). ocutid)en Streit'
TRACE, Mnroffo betreiieno, in iteter
fclegrnpbiiber 8erbinoilng ~geitanpeli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
9 eban0Iungb BON appenoI-
Gifts.

9 eban0Iung BON 4ppenOt-
cittS.
Die lette SiBurg ser bieii8en NE
Oi5inii6en @eieQidoit geitoltete lif)
iiberau5 intcreiiant. IS fono iloer
sic 9~ebunohng BON appendicitis cine
b0fIt leb9ofte Ge6atte itatt, al mel
der iidy beionOcrs olld) Or. GorI Sed
bon glep . Dorf 6etbeiligte, lpeld)er
3itr Belt in ser &eid5ba1ptItnot tpeGit.
Or. Bed fii6rtc ans, OoB Die oeutIdle
Gbiruraie ais NGbrnutter ser anlerI-
foniidcn Don Scr Iodyter liberbolt
nor0en lei. Gr frele lid itoeIien,
conItotircn 81 f0uncn, Dab iebt Die
| oclttihen l(erjtc Dem ametitoniIhen
9eiipicI Iolgc leiiteten unO in 6Guen
BON appendicitis iofort sur operation
i6rittcn.
&ommCnn mad Nmertfa.
8rofeiior Ruoolf @uden bon Der
pbiloiopbii6en SafllltGt Der llniOerIi.
tat S,cnu lit BON Der n8ermaniIticSo-
cietp" dcuonnen mor0elt, nm in ben
Ser. Stoutcn &orIeiungen 81 baItel.
Gcr @cbrcr &ulf aus Segeberg i'm
prcuBiidcn HcgierungYbejirf SdIeSs
mia miro cine Stl~toienrciie nad) Ime-
rifa ontrctcn, 81 melhem 3ped Inn
elm mc6rmonotlihcr llrIaub bepil-
fiat wor0cn lit. Sn Scr nGd)Itcn amt
lidcn 2ebrer . Gonicren5 miro er
Damn ii6er sic omcrtfanilhen Sdul.
uc~r6Qltniiic, mie cr tie aus eigener
Nni6oullng fcnncn gclernt bot, BE;
rid)t critnttcn.
6rctg roden,
@incn umerwortctcn 2tbidluB bobcn
sic am Ntoutog Dor Sem 2anO8erid)t
in 0ortmtnO %bcgonncnen 8crbon0-
hln0cn iibcr Oua iHrhtbore ltngliid III
Scr .9oruiiiu-" @rllbe Oes HbeiniId)s
@citi1lii6cn &obIcnbcfcnS geiunOcn,
ouS ii6 i'm ,Suli porigen Sobres cr.
ciQnetc, nlO mcldcm 5oblreide Berg
lclttc sum Opicr iiclen.
Ger 9ctricbSiiibrer Hiitber, lueldcr
ser &crletlmg Ocs 9erggeleBea uto
ser iobrldiiigen &orperoerlebun1 nit
tGOtIi6cm Auagon0 ongetla8t mar,
lit ireigeipro6en mor0en. Sod)Ucr.
ItGnoi9c, mel6e 5l Sen Serban0lun-
gen 8cIa0cn woren, iagten SIT @unIten
bon Giit6cr aus mo cntIoiteten i'm
Don oQer SdpllO an Sem befIogens-
mcrtben llng(ilf.
StruuB' 2 dWieGcrOot er
tu0t.
Wie aus Miinhen telegrupbild) &c
mcl0ct miro, iturb BORT ser baperiihc
@cnerul a. ,. Noolf DC Nbnn I'M III.
ter Don 76 Sobrcn. Ser &crItor6enc
mar Ser Sdpuicgcruater oeS beriibnl-
ten ocuti6cn Gonponilten HidarO
StrolB. Seine Sod)ter, Die Dor ibrcr
&crbeirntblu1g bride @n0ncr Rol-
lem in 9uprcutb unO an ben Opern
periNicocncr gr6Bcrer St1Otc0 eutih.
lambs lang, bc9leitete Gif)arOStrauB
Dor Orci 3abrcn mad 4nterito.
SERB nj Booller 9erg-
rut d.
PIN meitliden 9(b6ong OeS SGntis
bat iih cine aataitropbc abgeipiclt.
Nud)Oem in Der Iebten 3eit uiele ga.
minen, pom Oencu mcbrere Meni6cI-
leben sum Opicr %iielcr, n~icOergcgon-
gen warcn, loIte lid beute elm gepnl-
tigeS 5elSitiit los uno oonnerte &c.
gen OoS SbaIOorf 9urgpicl. &ier
S0ltier wrlrOen uoQitGnOig %5ermaImt
lnO Orei id,pcr b%cid)GOigt. Someit
bis iebt befnlult lit, bnben iie6en Ser
ionen Ben GoOt geiunOen ulo pier an
0ere iiuO i6iuer perlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28

Sonoon, y. Slli. aonig 90
marb emiing belite Die &crtrctcr DeS
DAmericun Snititutc OF Mining Gt-
0incerH" I'M 9udingbom Eoloit, II.
nobm Die ibm pom ocnielbcn iiber.
rcid)te 9eIicmer MeOoiac cntOegen.
Ter &onig 0riidte einem icocn ocr9c-
iudcr Die Sortb iino GitBerte Die SOFT
nling. oob es linen in Gngloto sc.
folle. Inter ben Gertretern beionocr
it'd: Robert ". Sunt BON Chicago, u.
". Gapnlono BON Helu- 2)orf. G.aird,,
boil bon Hep- 2orf. @olter NSoon bon
Ebifaoelpbia. Spiepb SortSbornc BON
Eottstolpn va, Sbcooorc :. @igtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
Sin tfarfer Lcbmt.

goiIe fiir,s Nnslano beiprst g.. 1ainr. Rr.
as, Sit.Saltimurc. Str, nabe Gpitnmbuuie.Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28

Iu Dem Scimmcqc.
Gos Sniulor 9iireml oes aricgs-
departments lit burd ein Selegramm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
lit nidlt Tran @cntrD's M0rocr.

Eougbfeepiie {, H..9., q.
Slli. - 6rib Gonitontine, meld)er lid
bier inter Der anfloge in Soft befins
oct, 6rou Nlrtbur ". @entrD am g..
Soluuor 5. 5. in Gbicago ernoroet ST
boben, miro morgen iriib ~entloIlen
mcrOen. IS bat ii6 bcrousgeIteQt.
onB er nidt ser Monn lit, oui lueld)en
Die GbicoJo'er Yoli5ei fubnoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
e re ii / g &oiegge.

@ien. 81. Suli. - Nus Der Sol
burg miro befannt, DAB an &oiiers
8eburtstog, ser allf Oen is. aligult
iGut, bie 9erufung oeS Shriititellers
Ycter Go'cager in Ous 0ltreidiife
Serrenbolis crioIgen ioa. Hoiegger
miro ser 9tndfoIger 0es 0idters Ser.
oinano Don Guar, Ser Dor menigen
5ogen aui 10 trogiidr @ciie leinen
Soo fano.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25
In Washington.

The President has issued orders con-
corning the government printing which
win greatly reduce the expenses. Lots
of matter that amount to but little in
value will be stricken out making the
annual reports much less bulky.
Poultney Bgelow made such pitiabe
appearance before the Senate committee
on the canal business, that the commit
tee decided to let him go without fur
Their punishment
Mr.. Hale is cooperating with the
President in executing the Legislative
business of the session The President
has confidence in the good judgment OF
the senior Maine senator about the senti-
ment of the legislators at the Capitol
with reference TO divers measures com
ing up there for consideration. Ii is M
usual for single senator to be called AS
often as Mr. Hale has been during the
present session for talks with the Presi
dent
Under the organization Of the public
buildings Committee of the House. just
effected, Gov. Burleigh is given large
range of important assignments. AS
Gov. Burlegh is the only old mem Der
of the subcommittee from the East he
will say in large part what shall be done
on public buildings not only in New
England but in New York state as well
Keeping his promise, MIR Tlllman of
South Carolina presented his resolution
calling for an investigation by COM
mittee of Senators of the circumstances
concerning the election of Mrs. Alice II.
Morris from the White House on Jan
4. BY vote of 81 to 8, the resolution
hnr 10 ha e bat
silly business.
In the House, Wednesday, on the
Arizona statehood question there was a
personal clash between Representative
Powers of Maine, and Delegate Smith of
Arizona, that concluded with an apology
by Nj Smith. The break came whlle
X b. Morrison of Prescott, Ariz., was
addressing. the committee. When Mr..
Powers began questioning Mr.. Morrison
as to the proportion of Mexican popula-
tion in Arizona and New Mexico, Mr.
omith obj cted. Mr.. Powers resented
the interruption and exclaimed
Il understand fully the sensitiveness
of this delegation concerning these ques-
tons. | know whom they represent and
all about them"
II have seen enough of this and de-
nounce the charge as false" Mr.. smith
reported.
You may impugn the motives of the
chairman, but when you impugn my
motives shall resist" Mr., Powers re-
piled emphatically.
II shall ask all the questions | want
TO "
The committee room was in an uproar
by this time, and after Chairman Hamil-
ton called order and asked the members
to be more calm, Mr. Smith offered an
apology saying that perhaps he was mis-
taken, but that Mr.. Powers questions
struck him as though inspired by par
tsanship and not designed by a desire
for information.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

"One celebrated Portia,' says the an
thor of "Shakcspeare's Heroincs on the
Stage" "camc of noted family. he
ing none other than Mrs. Eliza Whit
lock, the sister of Mrs. Siddons and OF
the KembleS In England, at the aye
Of twenty-five, She had made her Lon
don debut as the heroine Of Shyloek
on the 22d Of February, 1883, and.
though somewhat masculine in face
and figure. yet displayed SO animated
a countenancc and so graceful a bear
ing as to win "A moderate degree of IA
vor. A few years after coming to this
land she enjoyed the distinction OF
playing the first star engagement on
the American stage, being engaged for
$3.50 and benefit. to play ut the Bos-
ton theater in October, 1896 There
she repeated her Portia, contending
with the remembrance of Mrs. powell's
impersonation Of previous season.
She also bad the honor of playing be
fore George Washington in Philadel-
phia"
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25


In July. 1855. Il debate was going on
in the house Of commons respecting
Lord John (afterward EarD Russell's
ignominious failure during his mission
in Vienna to bring the Crimean war TO
IN end in consequence Of which the
opposition INDUCED ia some strong
criticism regarding lie party in power.
At last Lord Palmerston then prime
minister. rose and began to talk in n
hectorng way about this unnecessary
and unproyoked attack upon the gov
eminent and ended by saying in Il
loud voice and looking straight at two
literary members-Rnlwer and Disraeli
who We're sitting together on the
front opposition bench.
The gentlemen are making Much
Ado About Nothing
He sat down amid loud cheers from
his own side, but IN an instant Bulwer
was up and with exquisite grace aud
sarcasm said
Mr. Speaker turning 10 bow
slightly toward the treasury hench-"I
beg TO remind the noble lord that in
chronological order Much Ado About
Nothing comes after a Comedy Of
Errors
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25
symbol. Of the "cIoud Fire.

Nearly all Of the ancient nations
called lightning by names signifylng
CLOUD fire" and the major portion -
them employed some symbol 10 repre-
sent the fash OF the "forked fury
darting from the thunder clouds The
early Chaldeans symbolized il with
trident and the Babylonians learned
in mystic lore, employed human hand
for the same purpose The has-reliefs
Of the towers Of Nimrud and Malthia
which are the work Of the later and
more refined Assyrlan artists, show the
trident doubled or transformed into
what Is known as a "trifd fasccle."
This triumph II the classic art secured
for the ancient Nesopotamlau symbol
the advantage over all other represen
tations Of the thunderbolt The Greeks
represented the storm fire. with the
feathers Of bird u prey Later Oh.
when they had hccun TO Incorporate
the Asiatie form ~ the symbol with
their own. thry pGf it III thc claws =
an eagle aud made II the >cep'er =
ZeuS Gaul received the symbol from
Italy, but soon altered it 10 the fama.-
lar two headed hammer SO common Oh
Gallo Koman MONUMENTS The same
symbol Is seen on umulets found n
Germany. Scandinavia England and
France
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

A New York Judge says it is moral ju-
cowardiee that sends so many cases Il
ries. And he Is more than half right. l.
has become too much the habit OF some
prosecuting attorneys to push cases
through grand Jury when there is not
sufficient evidence to convict in the up
per court. 1t is only humiliation &c
the parties and an expense to the county
And why should the government attor'
ney think that his professional reputa-
tion depends upon the conviction of al
parties apprehended, whether the govern
ment has case or no?
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

After being used for eighteen months
among the Micronesan group OF islands
in the South Seas the famous missionary
ship, Morning Star, has been taken 10
Honolulu, where che will be sold at sue
ton. The Morning Star WAS bought by
the pennies Of Sunday school children
throughout this country, considerable OF
the money going from Maine, Her cost
was $40, 900. She WAS considered un.
profitable for further use. There are
few vessels 4 float 80 we'll known to sea.
men as the preacher Ship" as she was
called.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25
SkOwhegah's Municipal Building


A good number of citizens asse m bed
at Hartwell hall, last Saturday after
noon, to confer with the committee nov
conducting an investigation regarding a
municipal building for the town of
Skowhegan l.. w. Weston, chairman
of that committee, called the meeting to
order and was asked by those present to
continue as presiding officer. Mr.
Weston and other members Of the com
mittee explained the purposes of the
hearing. The committee had assem bled
a considerable amount OF information as
to public auditoriums and as to several
lots which had been offered for sale and
they wished to make preliminary re-
port and profit by such suggestions as
might be made during an afternoon's
discussion of the question.
Four lots have thus far been offered
to the committee The Haines lot,
Madison avenue, now occupied by the
Hotel Coburn stables s0x124 feet, price
So 900; the Brown-( base lots on Water
street, 1034x12S, price So 600; the Bacon
lot on Island avenue S2tx165, price
sc, 000; and the Heselton House lot on
" alter street, l60x120, price $1,000 The
first dimension given is The street front
age in each case and The second is the
average depth.
Mr. Weston introduced Mr.. W M
Butieffield of Manchester, y H., the
architect employed BY the committee to
make preliminary plans, and this gentle
man exhibited floor plans elevations
and sections of two proposed buildings
and explained their principal details
The two pans shown were very much
the same bnt one was specially designed
for the Brown-Chase lot, opposite the
REPORTER office, where the frontage OF
1904 feet and depth of rs feet neoes
States broad and comparatively short
building. This plan, for building
93x1l4 feet, would of course be apple /.
be to the Heselton House lot, l60A120
but would be too broad for the Bacon OF
the Hotel Coburn stables lots. he
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

Last week France elected new Presi-
dent of the Republic, Ri. Loubet declin-
ing to stand for reelection. The nation.
al assembly, corresponding to our Senate
and House in ioInt session, quietly as
sembled at Versailles and chose the
President for the ensuing term, as pro-
vided by the constitution. There was
none of the preliminary campaigning
speechmaking, torchlighting, ETC., as WE
have 10 this country. There we're but
two candidates, aud Armand Fallieres,
President of the Senate, was chosen.
He is well spoken of.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

Chsuncey M. Depew, the happy orator
of thousand fessts, is a broken down
man. He has been in retirement since
his second examination in the Insurance
examination, the iron of hostile criticism
having entered his soul. Although the
resolution presented to the New York
Senate, asking for his resignation as U.
s. Senator was buried, 1t has neverthe-
less swept ever his sensitive soul like a
great wave of sorrow. Verify, "the way
of the transgressor is hard"
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

Miss Cassie Carter of South Bluehill,
who WAS % years of age and weighed
ABS pounds, died recently. Miss Carter
was not tall, but because of her tremen-
dous size and weight no ordinary casket
or hearse was adequate, The under
taker had special coffin constructed G
feet long, 30 inches wide and 10 inches
deep. An opening In the side Of the
house had to be made to get it out. This
was done by removing a window with
it's sash and frame. Six of the biggest
men in the district were selected as pail
bearers for the four hundred pound
body. a hearse being too small, buck
board was used.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

The two hundredth anniversary OF
Benjamin Franklln's birthday has just
been celebrated. He was printer, a
philosopher and a statesman. A man
who could marry the pretty girl who
laughed at him while he was trudging
to the city, with bundle OF old clothes,
seeking employment, could draw chain
lightning from cloud, or run news
ture resurrection from his humble grave
yard 10 Philadelphia, he would be very
much surprised at the advance in the
knowledge and application Of electricity,
adding to the comfort and business ia
cilities of the people.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

The remarkably mild winter we are
enjoying here 10 Maine is still the theme
of conversation. People who have gone
from here to California to escape the cold
weather, are kicking themselves for the
mistake they made. While we are luxu.
rating 10 what may be called April sun
shine and fog, they are "enjoyingh a.
most continuous rain. friend in At
gusta who has an apisry says his bees
have been coming out during the mild
days, Just as they did last August. The
crows are giving daily concerts, and we
are looking for that first robin, and soon
expect TO hear the harsh music OF wild
geese 10 their nOrthward flight, A
warm wave which scores the highest
record 10 temperature since 1890, pre-
vailed on Sunday throughout the region
between the Mississippi valley and the
Atlantic coast. Its crest was in Ohio,
where the temperature Sunday afternoon
as reported to the weather bureau, rang
ed from 70 to "A degrees. 10 Boston The
thermometer stood al 81, at Chicago 50,
at Indianapolis 20. at Cincinnati "a, II
Oswego, N. Y. 80, various places il
Maine from So to 81 These are given as
specimens of the summer day in mid
winter. There was one prostration nn
account of The extreme heat in Pitt
burg, Pa. Open cars we're run In tn
cities
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

Arrangements are being made for
holding series of meetings for teachers
in secondary schools at Bangor on Feb.
10 at 3 30 p. m; at Waterviile on Feb,
10 at 8.l5 p. IN at Auburn on February
20 at 3 p. m. and at Portland, February
Il AT 3 30 p. M. These meetings will be
addressed by Prof. Charles H. Judd OF
the Department Of Psychology of Yale
University. Prof. Judd Is thorough,
familiar with conditions n secondar,
schools. having had experience 10 this
field and also having made extended
studies OF the work. Those who attend
will hear the latest and best thought on
the sui jscts discussed. School officials.
principals of grammar schools, teachers
10 the ninth grades and other citizens it,
terested in secondary schools are cordial
~ invited to attend these meetings An
nouncements will be made later of the
buildings where the meetings will be
held.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

The Maine sanitorium last week placed
two large boilers of 100 horse power
each in its new lighting and heating
plant. These boilers will connect with
an engine and generator plant, where
900 lights may be made. They will also
furnish motive power for one OF the
most modern steam laundry plants stu
ated under the same roof. The cottages
will be heated by direct radiation from
this plant, as we'll as the administration
building.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

After The -rcd corn is thoroughly
dried out. preferably some time IN -,
winter. when farm work is not crowd
ing, all the ears should be examined
carefully, and sufficient number o.
the very best and largest ears should
he selected to plant next years crop
In making this selection the grower
should carefully examine each ear So
lecting those having deep and W.
formed kernels, which will give tht
greatest weight Of shelled corn per ear
The imperfect kernels At the tips and
butts Of these selected ears should b,
sheled Of and discarded before IL,
ears are finally >he'led for planting
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

Capt. <. E. Phlbrook of Portland,
who is associated with the department
of agriculture in the work of extermina :
ing the brown-tail moth, Is now making
a tour of the Maine coast, hunting for
the winter nests OF the moth. Captain
Philbrook was at Bath, Wednesday, on
his way to Phippsburg to investigate the
report that there were a number of the
nests 10 the lower section Of that town.
During his stay IN Bath he found several
OF the nests.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25
DcRChapeIIeA.

DeschapellcS The greatest whist play
er the world has ever seen, had but one
hand and WAS an advanced republican.
His manual dcvterity was remarkable
and it was very interesting TO watch
him with his one hand-and that his
left-colleet the cards. sort them play
them and gather them in tricks Late
in life, when hc had developed into ar
dent repubIicauism, he was supposed
to have been mixed up in some of the
attempts al revolution which broke ont
in the earlier days Of the reign Of Louis
Philippe. His papers We're seized, and
it was proved that he had drawn up a
list Of person. % be disposed Of Among
them WAS an elderly acquaintance. 50
described oNWry tAlphie, to be guilo
tined Reason citoyen mutle Yatry
is a bad whist player
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

Niles Bros, Franklin county, who are
big farmers, have recently sold seven
pairs of steers, three and four years old,
the average weight of which was 800
lbs. per pair, and for which they receiv-
ed about o.. 1000. Besides they received
s6OO from the fairs ut which the cattle
were exhibited last fail. Their stock of
cattle sometimes reaches 80 head, includ-
ing 80 mich cows.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

heated strikers meeting was being
held In Chicago on Sunday, when Rev
Mr.. Vaughan appeared on the scene.
Mr.. Vaughan said
placing their union before their religious
duties. Your constitution demands that
you do this, but it should be changed,
Your first duty is to your church. Let
us pray" Every hat WAS removed and
every head was bowed. After the
prayer President E. R. Wright of thu
biographical union addressed the men
and when the meeting was closed the
strikers walked sedately out of the hall,
entirely satisfied with the result of the
meeting, though the strike situation had
scarcely been touched upon.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

The expected happened when on the
recommendation Of Gov. Burleigh, John
V. Lane was reappointed postmaster of
Augusta. He Is a modest, courteous
and very Efficient official, and deserves
all that is coming to him in this respon-
sible position.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

We read from the Civic League Record
what a Salem, Mass, saloon keeper says !:
1--WE will fight it (prohibition) as long
as we can with all the money the tru fic
will put up. Still, 1t is only question
of time when liquor drinking will be
downed."
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

You VIII uevcr see your Aunt Maria
again until YOU get to heaven" little
girl was >ol"nuIy told by her mother
the other day. according to the Lon.
don Globe VIII she ask me to wipe
my feet WAS her only response 1t
throws flood Of light on Aunt Marlas
character and history.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

The Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler, the
noted Presbyterian clergyman and writ
er, of New York city, was 81 years old
on Wednesday of last week. Many OF
his practitioners of the Lafayette Avenue
church, New York, called on him.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

Robert Treat Whitehouse, Esq, Of
Portland. 500 of Judge Whitebouse, re-
ceived his commission as district attor-
Bey for the State of Maine, Monday
morning, and will enter upon the duties
OF the flee, Feb. /,
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

The Wellman. Chicago Record Herald
Polar expedition, a corporation whose
object is the carrying on OF scientific
and exploring expedition TO the North
Pole with the aid of balloons and air
ships, was organized In Augusta, last
week