davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

De glad to This correspondent would be cheer and inspira- ton am sure.
 To Exchange Caleadars my give any one else interested in this sort of exchange7
 To Other Struggling Women f1ass ssn: :;r 5ss F;s'sS s $ s: s S1.''
 sa5 Sss part Win ss sRssn $ sf 9i % ss ySu % 9as' srsses $ sf ' 1es resdiy age ss and would like to have women . of M about Sg sSef 6aT & am ,ss have managed s%sS%n S.fs c Who would like the address of this member? Who Gan Teach Millinery worthy AS% like If % o take noR s @ @ yoS f wSSs ny ni T % from msa.$: Another chance to give help.
 To the Girls of Prospect Park
 @ fsss sSsS s9SSss Are there not other girls Prospect Park who would like to form sub-club of Each and All?
 For Nescark Club
 si up avs Sssa isS a.' 'a'..D' 0 R. N: W. Newsrk. N J3
 "My Dream of Going West" girl S0 nSM Ss Ts Gw an sn heP msn SS a s5S be $Sa $ ny s9a ] ' p ' Ss:: yS % ar. $ $ ss5 s:T . For long time it dream of mine go West to see the mountains of Colorado the desert of Arizona
 AUNT ANNIE ovest Medway Mass) A Western correspondent would be acceptable here
 Plays Violin m Sunday School ,, am 2s years old and certainly would appreciate Eay n he .Sdn yo ba two sunday schools practice go Work M A. % darSore e'sShi %d and Here is a friend for one of musical girls.
 The Teachers' Sub-CMb
 wish to write about teachers club We are bs ginning to know each other and believe with pleas by It showed her method of a eaeb6 ebe written work and would be helpful to teachers in the primary but wish to help all the girls whom we can W s' any little power K dMiddetowns s'fs Pa 5o do This is club of my own personeI devising, and am CTS present and All wifi IHf they ss'Eo So there girls who this but who are not vet members, whc will send for their membership cards and bers of girls school plan to be teaehers and who would be helped by intercourse with others of more experience in their chosen line of work.
 TsVo PhiladeLphia Girls writing r Ray: ysr .. saIs %shar G tas' % sg please make this known for through valuable line you 11w E; aPy sR ss.!Tov. 1sa:' s'Ts eSe :s' % z am very : What Philadelphia girls will Espix ts thisS '''-' ;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

ri ter we wsess ss,nu .,,.u.
 for granted, but can recollect very well when 1t began to be generally observed I suppose most women had made it the time for coming in spring costumes but the custom of celebrating sort of holiday festival not thought of in my childish days. We did not talk of Easter tions although there usually a spring of few days. But anything like the general Easter joy that spreads nearly everywhere is comparatively recent thing.
 think it is beautiful and of the lovely parts about 1t Is that it appeals to It touches only those to whom 1t the Feast of Resur- reetion but 1t makes its plea to those who love the return of spring, and hail Easter day Of Nature in leaf and bud and hower The joy of the feast is in the air for before after Easter itself and it is joy in which every should have share.
 Yet we know very well that there many. Tn the beautiful Easterde world whose joys few and far between. Won't you have your full share of happiness and blessing bring part of them into the lives of the less fortunate whom Easter means little nothing of pleasure?
 know, of course, that some of you doing this all the time. The Each All spirit Is just very thng--sharing of happiness. Our Invalid Help Clubs. Mother -Petting Clubs Hospitality Clubs-and, for that matter every sub-club in big organiza tionare full of this spirit of bringing joy and fort the lives of lonely and desolate Not for one moment do I mean to undervalne what the girls week to make 1t itte different from other times to those with whom you come in contact. How do you some one say Yes. that is deIishtfal thing do; but the suggestion reminds me of piece of Christ pon ee to Se expense of costly gift for she @ win 5e than She And the sr Sa aid ss live % than m for it is s1say 1 ea sS % HhS% S with fruit flowers from at Christmas, when both
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

I 25 old. l music sing and play . little and interested in church work. am also book L. H. (Oskhnd. Call. II trust will send the cards 'L H" offers without paying postage them.-C. T. HI
 'Averii' West Dennis Mass. wishes correspond and 'Eioise" Middeboro years would like to ID. D., Altoona Pa. wishes correspondent from Pitts burg Western city. exchange
 Winifred Hamburg. Pa, wishes to correspond and to exchange poaals with other
 B." PhladeIphia. Pa. wishes monosrams. for which Map Arizona. asks correspondents fancy work lovers
 Other members who to exchange post cards ano
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

"E. C." New Bedford, Mass. ''E. o." New Bedford. Mass. M. G." New Bedford. Mass. ''Trixy," Turner, Maine,
 Annette" Brookville. Pa. Anna" Reading. Pa.
 M. H. H." Lynn. Mass. ''E. B." West Newbury, Mass. "J. K, Chelsea, Mass, I'll. F. H." Chelsea, Mass. IF. E. H." Manchester, N. H. ''E. L." Lancaster. Pa. Mrs. R. B. H." Northampton, .n 1 M1 q nsthiah.., pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

have always had sympathize, of my six children have been spared to me; ,,. enough to be confined to the house What would like would be to be of help situated like myself and will be glad to correspond with such and exchange ideas
 HOPEFUL Northampton. Mass) This correspondent would be cheer and inspra tfOn I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

one would Joy and help. dcn't wish to bother the girls who already doing thor full share and than their supporting the sub-clubs to of you postcard giris-from you who write and of names and tell how large collection hays and how many cards you send out, and then add cheerfuy: T will try to send for badge later on. but I can't afford 1t just nowi'
 Knowing something of the cost of postcards and of the postage do. feel rather stirred such remarks and 1t Is from these girls that would like to hear. wish every of them who has not sent for her own badge would do 1t, and that she would deny herself the exchange of few cards and limit her collection to two three four hundred for week so, and send a contribution toward buying badge for girl who cannot afford to spend money for letter postage-much less buy postcards with It. N
 Don't think criticisng the postcard girls. am delighted to have them ahead and get many cards classic phrase If they like that sort of thing. it s probably the sort of thing they like" But don't wish to have any girl who calls her self a member of Each and All and has put her name to a pledge that binds her show hepfulness others to forget in her absorption in amusement that she has feow-members to whom she duties of kindliness and unseinshness You not really selfish girls; only thoughtless. Try to mako starting place for thought of others In the sub-ciubs and in the general big club and look about you to what do to render Easter bright day for your fellow, members
 And don't forget the girls who ought to be in Each and All. but make Easter special anniversary for them by installing them at that time members Of our club very happy Easter to you and to them!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

4 DDRESSES of correspondents and post card col N ectors will be given to members of Each and All
 only. All requests for, addresses must be accom-
 panied by stamped and self-addressed envelope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
To Exchange Caleadars

My desire is exchange calendars. You give
 F. L. (Wilmington Del). Is any else interested this of exchange?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

writing H hav yer G snxoIs tT tas up enosrsphy and please make this through your ever T - SN ' WI 'A4u@OIe If you know ot deAlreua information in th. cuffs viii v or en5rodered collars anxious to help some of these busy-bee' girls? ' , What Philadelphia girls win reply ta thisS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Other members who wish exchange post cards sno to correspond are the following:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Hurrah for South Dakota!

a help O poor really nssds her began with brightest a to make ends Sometimes 1t has seemed though Aers were about two inches between makl eRds ss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14
Die @nnber oes 3pfains.

Oils Sollsr Ieiner5eit ods &otain in
Die ausenbeiltunoe einfiibrt., 10 bab
man Die srObtsn 9lusenoperationen
nit oemfeIben dusfiibren tonnte, tpuroe
Die Wunoertraft oes 9ptdins alleemein
ungeituunt. Seitber bat oas aotain
in Der seiammten Wsbisin Gnpsnbung
gefunoen, fpe5iel als lofdles 9stGus
bun9smittel. Die neueits ipunoerbare
Wtrtung oes &otains tpiro nun aus
Wien permeloet.
Sn elmer bortisen seburtsbilfli9en
4lintt ipurben nGmli6 In lebter 3eit
9eriude semadt. our9 aotainiIiruns
Der NdIe Die @eburten Idmerslos su
MAIDEN. Sdon Dor Sdbren bate Elm
beutf9er Gelebrter, SIieB, 8orarbsis
ten tn oieisr Ridtung sema9t. Sett
biefer 3sit ipurben bieIe @.rIu9e, BON
Der Haie aus S9meraen au beieitiaen,
bon 5ubIrei9en Sori9ern nit Grfots
tpteoerbolt. glun gtng man bdrdn,
bufeIbe Bel ben Geburten su tbun, uno
fiebe bu, nit isbr gutem Grfolg. Rad
Rototniiirung beitimmter puntte In
Der Ruie psrIisf Die 9sburt in 5abIreis
den Sdllen poIItommen f9merSlos, tn
dnoeren pefentlid fdmersloIer ais
fonit obne Sotatn. 9as @erfdbren
bat aud fonit feline Wd9tbeile.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14
@eraiftuna snrd, aamsfatnuil.

9lus gluftralisn miro Elm TalI BON
8ersiftung our8 Wustatnub s.idtts
bert, tpel9er 5eist, ipte borfibtig man
NIT bieiem a1ssmsin aIs barmIos anz
sefebenen esipiir5 fein muB. 8ei einis
gen 5umilienmitsliebern etues .Sars
mers truten mebr betduben6e Dirtuns
gen uuf absr BEL 5pd S59tern aeistsn
fih beitstdnaGbnIi4e niidnbe, bic nod
bieIe Gage mad benz Gsnub bes Sc,
tpiiraes anbtelteH. 5ntsreHant iit bie
qnsabe, oaB Der cine Sohn 70 oumm
I'm 4opfs setuoroen mar. bdB .r ipessn
fdI.dter Gsiftuus.n In ber Sduls Be-
fruft Derbsn mubte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14

uusen usrpertet perbsu. Gin llebsreins
fommeu nit ben S9ulbeb6Ioen Der
Staot Mtilwaufee uerleibt ben S4iilern
Der bOaiteu Slaiie oas 8orre9t, nab.
reno eiues sausen Semeiters tdslid cine
Stunoe in ben Offeutliden Sdulen Den
oeuti6en unterridt Su ertbeileu. auBer
Der auitalt ielbit sibt bic Stabt Wtils
waufes nit ibrem ausse;eidneten Osut.
ldeu 3beater, ibren bliibsnoen @eiuns.
uno Gurnuereinen ben S6iilern mil,
fOmmene 9ele9enbeit, mebr uno mebr
in oeutide Sprade, oeutides SSeien,
beutideu @eiit eiujuOrinsen. Die
Serbinouns bes 2ebrerieminars nit Oem
Gurnlebrerieminar oes 9iOrOameritani.
iaen 3urnerbunoes ermOslidt es ben
Seminariiteu, cine Sriinolide turneriide
ausbilcuus 3u erwerben uno aud als
setter oes 2uruunterridts an S4ulen
ju pirfen.
Der Seuiinurturius umfaBt brei
Sabre. slbiturieutsn uOn So6l6ulen
finben aufnabme in Die spsite Slaiie,
oOrausseiest, baB ibre oeutidiprudlids
SOrbilOuns ben Seitelltsu sIuiOrOsruu.
gen ntipri9t. Oas DiplOm bss
Ssbrsrisminars fiuOst, je msbr Oieis
anitalt befannt uuo mad 8srSienit ses
idast miro, itets wsitsrssbsnbe slnsr.
fennuug. Su Offijisller SBsiis seidisbt
bies in oem Offentliden S6uli1item
Der Staote Wfilnautse, 9oleoo uno
Snoianapolis.
Die anfrase mad 9ebrsrn bes Dsuts
i6en, wie iie BON ben peri9isoeuen
Seiten beim seminar einlaufcn, 1T 10
sroB, oaB oaiielbe iie NIT ieiuem ssssns
wartiSen Status BON S6iilsru ni9t
osden tanu. aae oieie 10 siinitissn
llmitGnOe iollten Dem Seminar cine
Heibe intellisenter iuuser Wdnnsr uno
Dtdoden 3ufiibreu, pelde ii9 Dem
Ssbrfa4 5u wiomeu beabiidtissn.
Der unter.riAt lift tofteufr,si
,u9 SAreibmaterial nirb uuentseltlid
Ieliefert. WtittelloIeu S9iilern, bic
id Surd 5leiB uuo Iaaistsit aus.
ieidnen, miro auf Gmpfebluus bes
DIRECTORS Der auitalt BON Der Seminar.
'aiie Elm in Wtonatsratsn 3ur auss
Iablnns selansenosr Stipenoienpori6uB
Jspdbrt. sluswartiseu 3Osliusen wsr.
zen auf 8unid. .SOits unoiBObnbauIer
WtontaS, ben 10. September 1906,
rOffuet oas Sebreriemiuar ieinsu 2s.
5abresfurius. Die aufnabme finbet
I'M uoraufsebsnoeH Samitas, ben 8.
5eptember, itatt. Slnmelouussu nimmt
ION iest an Der untsrjeidnets sutse.
en.
Mar Sri e.biild Direttor.
Dtilwautss, Dis., 16. .::Wtai 1906:
. 1868 8roaopap.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14
Giienbabu Seittabelle.
s.lauar., sadapanua uno @siisrn subu.
Su sraft ben 4. SUM- 1904

IN NIaII cen 1. Juul lSU4
slolia -Yuldbt Scranton fir Nsp yOrf
nm 2.t5, 3.20, sos 500, 1910. Born. I;
f2.t0, 3.35 uub $40 Natmiitass. 8ir
Ttp gort uue philadelphia, um g., u. 10 10
gprni.; t240 unp 3.3i Ra6mittass. 6iir
@putbsSoro, 6.iu Ndhmittags.
R6rolid -6ur Buffalo um is. 6.25 u. 900
Rpr.; t.55. $40 uub lilo Ra6mitiass. SIR
8iusbamtOu, Glmira uue 3pii6tnfattoutn. um
10 as Ror unt 05 Ndtm. 8ur Sspsso.
Syraeuis unb Utica. um LIS une 6.25 DIOR. (;
f.55 ga atmiitlas OsntgO. Sprdtuls unb
Utica 3us um 6.25 Wor. lGuft tGslit, ausss-
nrmmtu Sonuiass. dur WpnirOis um 900
Wcr.; los uue 6.35 Nahm. 9ihcIipu ae.
epmpbatiuu. um 400 uue 6.t5 Ra6mittdss.
Bloomsburg 5ibifou-9trGst Scranton
fhr Rortbumbtrlauo nm 6.35, 10 10 Wpr. |;
1.55 uup GAO Ra&m. 8iir pIympurb um 9.O5
Na9mittass.
Spnntaas'3hee.
eholia-5iir gsp gSrf um i.50, 800.
sos uup 1910 Rrrssus, 3.35 une $40
Hdhm.
9oroli& - 8hr Buffalo I'm lis. uut
6.25 Wor. t.55, $40 uus ff.f0 Natm.
Sir Siuebamton uub 3piIdtufatiputu. 900
uub 1895 Yormittags.
Hloomsburs SibiHon-8 -8uIGRt Suantpn
tim 1910 Wpr. uue $40 Na6miitdsS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14
eadapanna & B1omins gaaeg.
(eanrel Siuie.)
in arnfi ann 1 Nnni iNn5.

3rat tn Rraft am 1. 9uni 1913.
9hgs ptrlaITtn SCRANTON I'm 90, 200, 3 90
400, 500 uus 800 WrTstns. lin 5 40 Wpr-
stns an WOhtntastn unh ale ud6fcatuet
ipanlig Wiuuttu, unp um 700 Wcratus an
Sruntaesu uue ollt uabfplstnet ;panjis Wi.
uutsu bic unb influiips f2 10 3ahts, in Nh-
fss.9drrt Al Wiuutsn ipGtn aufOmmsuh.
3het allt 10 Wiuuitu an @ohtniaSsu BON
$50 6is 6.40 Ra6mittass.
Grprbihst baIttu uur In piitstpu an. Str.
laifsn Snautpu aIIt Stunet tdelit, ausat-
nemmtu Sonntae, pSn 7.i6 Nprdsus bis um
7.t6 Ra&mittaas uue trsftu in 94iIiss.Sau
80 Riuuitn lpittr elm.
Ssfteru Ditnf jpii6su Snantou, HaY aua
Tarf uub ptttrsburg.
Sisbs Babrplau fur stpddb,f5rbsruet 3iss.
8.6. @pts, IT,, BtrisbrsIettrr, Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14
Sfationales
Oeatf6amerifauifbes 9ebreriemi.
mar ;u Milnaufee, SDis.

mar Su Milmaufee, 0Bis.
Inter ben Sebrunitalten Der Ssreinia.
ten Staaten nimmt oas 9iatiouale
Seutidameritaniide 9ebrerleminar cine
SonOsrftsluns elm; nidt in benz
SlnHe, ais molte es ii9 in ieinen 3ie.
len uon ben aasemeinen unb bere6tis.
ten Soroerun9en, lpel9e Sisles 2anS an
Die SOltSsr3ieber iteat, fernbalten, ion.
bern neil es ieinen S9iilern @elesen.
belt 9ibt, it4 nebeu elmer allsemeiuen
Siloun9 cine aenntniB Der oeuti6sn
Spraae 3u srpsrben, wie Tie slei9 tiei.
eiHorin9eno feline anbere S6ule oieIss
Sanoes iu seben permag.
SnSem oas Semiuar beitrebt lit,
leine 3O9ltnse nidt uur ;u patriotil6sn
amsritanern, iOnoern aud Su frdftisen
uno petti6auenbeu 8eltbHrasrn ,u
MAIDEN, beitdrtt es iis in ibrer 9iebe
gum amsritauiiden Satsrlanbe. Dsnu
per anoere gtatiOnen tsunsn uno itasen
9elsrut bat, wiro Oas Belen uub Die
Seohrfnilie ieiner eissuen glatioH beIier
uerltebsn, uno tnbem er bas Bette Der
aHOersn O'ation auf iie iibsrtrast, mad,t
er ll4 gum tpiircisen Sobn ieines eise.
uen Soltes. Den @iublid in ben uns
uersaH9liaen @siitesibae zines gOltes
seruabrt oas seminar ieinen 5diileru,
IHoem es ibnen uidt nur @ramatit uno
BortIaas Der Osutidsn Sprads bar.
msiit, iOnOern inbem es ben uutsrridt
nit Seutidsr sItmospbdrs umfleiost,
nit beutider Seele erfiut. Dariu
lie9t Sas @ebeimnis ieiues Grfolaes
uno Die srpabnte Giseuart isinsr Stsl.
lung.
Son ieiner Sriinouus i'm Sabre:1s7s
an bat oas Ssbrerieminar Die uorae. !
itsdtsn Soeals nit ME nantenoer Greuc
uerfolst, oft untsr Darbrinsuna pom
Spfsrn, ut6t islten uuter ben arOsten
Sdmierisfeiten. @s bat nobl leiu
Saupt,iel oarin srblidt, tiidtise gebrer
Der oeutl4en Spra9e berauiubiloen,
aber ME bat Is bel oieiem 8eltreben
einen einieitiseu Stanopuntt einsenom.
men. IS uerwirft ieOe eiuisittse gil.
ouns, uno uare iis aud in ibrer art
nod 10 aussejei9net, uno oarum bat
Is in ieinem Sebrplun oafiir seiorst,
leinen .3Oslinsen eineI. .allsemsine:: uno
barmoniide SilOuus ju sebsn, bic iie
oa5u bsfabist, als 9sbrsr an Solts.
lno Wtitteli6ulsn cine sea6tste Stel.
lung eiu5unebmen. Sisle sbemalise
9lbtturienten oes 2ebrerieminars liuo
]eute als Slaiienlebrer uno Priu3ipale
:dtis; aud lpeun oieie ni6t mebr un.
i'm Dieuite Der beutlden
Sprade wlrten, 10 traseu iie ibrsr Grs
iisbung I'M Sebrerisminar oennOdlRsd.
iuns, inoem iie bic beiteni oeutiheH
ssbrmethocen, pie iie i'm SEMINAR &c.
ebrt muroeu, psite uerbreiten.
Der breiidarise Surius oss Semi'
lars umidlieBt uuter beiouoerer Be,
Der oeuti9en Sprade
mo 3iteratur ale 5d9er, bic in Der Z
Soltsidule sslebrt peroen. 9Bas tbeo'
etiid Oorsetrassn wurbe, piro alsbalo
n Praris umseiest. oa bas Seminar
n Der Deutid.@nsliideu gtuoemie lin
Dtilwaufee cine iOeale Wtuftsrituls be-
ist, in pslder bic gewOnnenen anidau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14

> Snfol8e Der 9lusi6lieBunS Der
Wtaurer bat Der Gersiu Der 9uucons
trattorsu in SSieu bsidlOiieu, Die
Sperre aud uuf Die Ssrtrstsr anSsrsr
9uouitrisjwsi8s uus;uOebnen. Die
5Olse Oaucu mar, OaB $4,000 Ntaurer,
Stsiubauer, 3immerlsute, 9iiudsr,
Oahoeder etc. entlulisu purOeu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
CORPORATION FINED ss.ooo.
Maine Concern Which Failed to Pro
 duce Papers Court Asked For.

Burlington, Vt. Oct 31.-The Con. solidated Rendering company. 8 Maine corporation, was found guilty of contempt to-day and fined $3,000 by Judge Rowell in the Chittenden county court. The contempt proceed. ings followed the failure of the com pany to produce before the grand jury certain papers and memoranda called for by the grand Jury. which was Investigating the alleged IMr- chase of diseased cattle, and the sale of meat for food.
 At hearing before Judge Powell yesterday counsel for the defendant asked that the proceedings be dis missed on the ground that the papers desired by the grand jury lad been destroyed prior to the investigation and evidence was introduced to cor roborate the contention.
 In announcing his decision to-day Judge Rowell stated that without the papers the investigation Of the grand jury could not proceed. He found the company guilty of con- tempt and imposed fine of 5000.
 The next step. 10 be taken in the investigation has not yet bean de- cided upon, although the gr,nd jury Is still in session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
THE POLITICAL POT IS BOILING
Mark l. Warner For Democratic Representative Democratic Rally To-Morow Night-candidate Donahue Gives Con.
 gre.sman Llley Trimming.

Mark L. Warner, of the Wolcott road, one of the best known men in Waterbury, has been nominated by the democrats to run for represents tive with John Moriarty. This makes a strong ticket and if the democrats pull together there can be no doubt about the outcome of the election. MT Warner is farmer, and has been Identified with the Mill Plain school district all his lifetime and has done much to build up that part of the town. He is juror for New Haven county and man of unquestioned integrity. With the trolley question now uppermost in their minds 1t is but fair to assume that Mill Plain people will take a business view of the situation and send two men to the legislature whom they can rely upon to work for the best interests of the people. MT Warner was nom- mated last night by the democratic town committee and received the unanimous indorsement of that body. Now that the ticket is filed out 1t behooves the boys to get move on them and see that everybody on it is elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
Rally Tomorrow Night.

Mayor Thoms will preside at the big democratic rally in Eagles hall tomorrow night and his honor will be likely to improve the opportunity to say a few words. which some of his neighbOrs won't like The speakers will be Hon Thomas H. Waller, Her bert Cassin of New York, Charles J. Donahue, Derby, George NJ. Wallace and Philip Hugo, New Haven.
 Speaking about the ham story in the City hall annex last night, per son, who hustled around a good deal on the night of the big fire in this city, but didn't take much notice of what took place after the flames were extinguished, inquired If that was true about the railroad com pany charging nothing for It's ser vices. Being answered in the affir- native he replied that the thing never got the publicity it deserved, adding that that was the first he had heard of it. He remembered the talk about Lilley being the only person to charge for anything, but he never heard whimper about the generous act of the N. Y., N. II. X H. R. k. Co. The ham story and the communication from the railroad company appeared in the Democrat at the time, but in this as in all such cases the bad one made a more lasting impression than the other, hence the reason why one was forgotten and other still green in the public mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
HUMOR or THE HOUR
Thought He Saw Double.

InOu8nt He saw DOuOl0s
 A worthy professor was invited ta dine at the house of lady of fashion.
 The day was hot, the wine cool, the professors thirst great, and the fail neighbor with whom the professor was engaged in lively conversation filled his glass as often as 1t was emptied.
 When the company rose from the ta. ble the professor noticed. to his great consternation, that he was unsteady on his feet.
 In his anxiety to save appearances ha repaired to the drawing room, where the lady of the house yielded to the wishes of her lady friends and ordered the nurse to bring in the baby twins.
 The pair were lying together on pillow, and the nurse presented them for inspection to the person nearest the door, who happened to be the professor. The latter gazed intently at them fol awhile, as if deciding whether or not there were two, or one, and then saM somewhat huskily:
 Really. what bonny little chiIdEs Peoples Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
VOTING TO FILL VACANCY.
Caused by Unseating Man in Sir Will.
 frid Laurier's Cabinet.

Halifax, N. S., Oct 31.-There Is much interest throughout Canada in the bye-election which is being held to-day in the Queens Shelburne dis trict of this province to fill the va cancy in the federal parliament caused by the unseating of Hon w. s. Fielding, finance minister in Sir
 Wilfrid Laurier's cabinet. for irreg-
 ularities committed by his agents in the general election.
 The minister Is a candidate for re- election. His opponent is Dr R. c. Weldon, dean of the law school of Dalhousie university and former member of parliament. The contest has been spirited one and while the liberals have claimed that Field ing would have walkover, they have made hard fight to prevent a possible reverse.
 In two recent bye-elections in On tario and one in Quebec county, for many years a Laurier stronghold, the government candidates were de- feated and it is partly on this ac- count that the liberals are making strenuous efforts to make a good showing in. Queens Shelburne county to-day.