davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
IodudabIemente que los Estados
oidos q. al pais mas Apropisdo para

Uoidos eI sl pals ma, Apro piado para
Ia eonsecuei6u del dinero, N York 90
Ia oiudad n&s pr6spera del mundo y
donds q avsq : Sc ba,sn fortunH
msyorea qua en- Fir gdnA otra parss'
se remupera iamb en- ell trabslo 90
proporel6n las gansnsiss. & dl
rsstor de una dc lts priucipaleA m
% filAa de asegutos de vida 'wIukt
No tiene un sueldo AnuAl de usda me-
nos gus $4,000 mleotras qua 81 g rem
to del Banco do LoAdrss, IL In t.Gu
cl6n baocsrlA mas rieA del mando, no
g ana mas que unos so 00) y el del
BAneo dc FfAneia 81 500
Ii ciudsd de NV Yclk teniendo
apeuas IL misad dc In poblaclon oe
Londres, gaata auualmsni' S5O.eOO 600
mas que 10 capital inglesa en- las me
jores de 10 ciudAd y ob'aS municip1
lea.
Los Estsdos Unidos, seGda las
estidf.ticas public sdas en- los d .hmos
ados van &lavA; guardia do las ma
clones on pre- G rsao material, rlQueza
aumento de poblsei6n. Anies do 10
amos Ntw Yo'k aela 10 ciudad mas
oouulosa del mundo, y para 1915 o
1920 eontara con 10 6 IL 000O00 dc hs
| bitanteu, cAsi el deb de 10 que Lon
dres tergA para ess Il }, y mas do 10
qus B BabiloniA y Ntpive tuvisron On
| los tiempos de su mayor esplendor.
Silas eoaas sguen el eurSo que
lleyap, los EstAdos Unldos contsrau
narA el 4flo do 1850 con una poblaclor
ds 0.00O. coo dc hAbitAnse', mG'
de 10 mitad de 10 po5!aai6u dol CONT
nsnte europeo Al preEente, y tendI an
una comercio que aul d oil dc
cua 'quisr otro poder del mundo'
Ell gobisrlo f.aGnt6s h0 comsn-
Izado q colectsr dissos dc tor6grafoi
eon piexAa cAntadas por los pritcIpA
| lea senores del mundo. So pretsnds
If,rmAr IN museo donds el p1b loo pus
de gear de ID Audlci6n dc las vocsl
de las prineipalsE nctAbilidadss On o
srts del santo, y al efseso se eueoti
~ aon numerous pi'zM de tencrei
Iitalianos, frAneeses, ipgleses, ruSos
amerlcsnos, cuya voces reperculirAr
en- lea inmensos sAlones del museo sdr
al 1s despues do la muests do Sus auto
res.
Ell fAmoso eleetrisiGtA america.
no Mr. w, II, Thomson do Rich nond
60 osupA con buenos raaulIAdoS en- IL
IiuveoeIon de uu aparAto que en- en-
blnacl6n con el tsefouo permItirA OUT
las peraonas que hAhleu d lArg@ dis
tAncla 90 veAn las unRs d las otrss poi
|conduclo de loa m amos hil1s telst6
nicos
E AeArato seg6a dice Mr. Tn 'om
son, asr muy GeneiIlo y dspc co vAlcr
do mAnerA que esta1 d al a'csuce de IL
ms y 1r parts de todGA las psrsonss QuI
usRn sl 10 ef1no.
Haee Algunoe Il 70 Sc diio que VI
austriscc, Hrr Sotsrepan k, hAbf'
iuventAdo un apArAto igual Al en- qul
b y trAb- j. Mr. Tnromson, pero Ii
elerto del caso ss que Sotorepanik NJ
Ia pres entado su invenei6a en- nirgu
pa tx posiei6n, nj nAdie hA vuelto hI
|hAblar de clio, s'goo de que Su inven
eI6n no di6 resultsdo AIguno.
Ia mAtrimonio curioEo mas QuC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
|NSURRECT0S TAGALOS

I'm Filipinas 10 hA deicubicrto un
iLtspto de iusurrecei6n, que iba q es'
tAllAr muy p'onto.
La noticiA hs causAdo Alguna In
Quietud en- NuevA York, vIuiendo 8
rf nzAr In argument ci6n de los que
dsfepden Ia concession de IL depsrdsn
Gle del arsh pieIsgo msgAlJaaico.
La urrecci6n hAhfa dc manifss'
tarae On Ia parts N )rts dc E!oeos, QUE
% donde se hallabA el toco prinei al
do 10 insurfeceion.
EatAb& eIlA dirigida por dos ex.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
c0RTE MUNICIPAL

Rslae.6n do loI trAhs % realize
dea por 10 CorGe NutieipAl del Dls-
lrilo iudiciA municipal de Pores:
Asunlot e-ndientsu en- primero de
1ul De leeG, 39G
ssuntos prsseptAdoa durante e.
trim Ire de Julio & septiemb-s de
lgse, 90.
TotA. de asuri'', l50
Terminados curAnte el irimsltre
de Jalio & sestiembre sl9.
Pspdisntes en- treiniA dc Ssptlsm
brs de 1905 20.
Po1ss primsro de Osiubrs, Dc
1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
PUNT0 Y APARTE
Invento nuevo. = Cinemat6 :
qrsfo biIiugiie. : COmpe-
tencia con el <Pantlr.>
CONTRA Ell FRANCES
Un espanol trituradc. Con
tin1a Ia labor de <piedra
picada S-Calyps6.

Supopgo que a esta hora <uo hs
bra qued ado nj uu solo mieross6pieo
fssgmento de la fima literaria del
gran Nunez do Arce,, despues de 10
primera criiies que le hiciera On La Re
pablica EspdaoIa don Pareho Amy. Al
menos, tal ha sldo 10 intsnei6n del
Q: ftieo, seRd, sus prorias palabrss
que pongo entire comillas.
Lo que sf no coDprendo como 80
que sl amigo y compafsro Romualdo
R.al permlte que se tritGre ssi sn las
eolumnAs do su peri6dieo 'as g'orias
ESQ Afiolas, que aon nuestras gloriaf
tsmbien.
Yo no naei en- nuestsA antigua me.
tropolis, y sin embargo NO puedo estar
contorme con eson desahogos perse
males, que por estar muy leios de ser
verdaders erfs!ca docsnle. implican
una fslta de rsspeto al ilustra poets
fsnscido perc >muerto para IL gloria
universal.
La piQuetA demoledora de don
Pansho Amy. Autor de Muss Billing H.,
nb dsieanss en- 81 tarea, y aif no sc
saliva nj el frances en- eItA iornada
terrible.
En- el milmo dmero en que spare.
CO el tsmoso <A'reglo de euentss2. y
90 anula el e. Ito de Nuf1'z de AYee
per no huber seusado reeibo de uns
! aarts q . tAl VIZ no reclhlrfs,-y 8
solumnA seq aidS. se lee otro psqus d '
trAbaio fl ol6gieo del 81 d or Amy, que
&c titulA Gel CasiellAno y el franceis,
y en- el cual preiende probar que el
ldiomA espsf1 u 90 mas sonoro y rift
mico que el frances.
= Eo este punso, 20 o me psro
iiscutir con oil triturator do glnrias
sspAHolAs y pArar gonsador de G :i'o
-que hAes superior q Mn de Ar
90 -pero * 'opgo, que MI jGc!n rsir
loa eiemploH cue pone.
Dice don Papch q 90 su oeriol
lei frances a sspsii ii)l LorQue es n d
sonoro deeit Syo tsogo euasro h'ioss
que no q al Qustre Ell f4ntiS y pol
que CuAndo Ssnch re plisA <sres tsngo
yc9, On ftsnt6 l6lo 60 puede K ,ressl
81 On ai troll ,, cuando en essafol Sc
suede dscIr de varIos modbs, 4 aaber
10 Teugo tres,
% Y ter g tres,
80 Tres tengo.
AZ Tres tspgo 20,
IAN right
Tres pies 10 el'& huacando Al gate
don FtAnciuco ]. Amy, y lie Va { sn
eontrAr custro, 10 que en- Ing les Sc di
ria, on ipgles del pueblo: Ay gQre foar
| Por Aupue,to que ea1o 10 disfa Q
Igsto
Por que don Pausho no eompars
& Fene6n en- su ohrA <El Te 6maco,
con 10 trAducelon esps fiolA para eata
blecer d't trencAs de riquszs , como
ridAd entire Amhos idiomas?
sCAlipso no podfa C naolarse cor
10 pArtidA de U isetS.
Calypso ne popva't pas se con
GoleF du depart d U Uissss.
6JuAl 90 MAI ritmie
81 hOmbre que RE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
De QU[BRAD|LLAS
Hojas sueItas anunciando I'm
meeting socislists. Cine
mat6qrafo Slglesias.s
LA COMPANtA
LA COMPANIA
De arriba p ra abajo, sin re-
poso, buscando <peop'eS
para asistir 4 la funcion.

Rspsrtieronse syer con gran pro
fasi6n hoias sueltss para 10 esli bra
s!6n de IN MEETING socialistA. es deeir,
invitando para asistir 81 muy eonoei
do y POGO sfortunado eInemAt6grA!o
Iglssia y CompAiis.
Por la msfsna vimcs llegAr al
obrsro FsssbAn PsdlIls, quisn tue re-
eihido aolsmetis por tres suatro
soeialistas, pues squi el tsrreno 40
muy esteril para los guAraeuaos y
para eros hiios dsl trahsio que no
han oorrespcndido ccmo dehfan &
aqr6 los que los d fsndieron con ener'
gfa O. 10 mem orable y no muy remota
epoea dc lAs t1rbaa.
Notamos que el slesder1 del CRU.
pitt ohrero sc cisliata dc este pue eblc,
el ausor de quellas hojftas susltas
aan t'i.sss, sl grader sq~@. que tsrto
llam6 IL stensi6n por su eloeuencia
dssde el balloon del otel Marins, NO
tnvo aver IN mt merio dc reposo; 10
vlmos correr para todos lados, anun'
elAndo ell espeeiA,ulo y buse ldo pso
pie para rec'bir a su iefe So, tie 20
Ig'esias; pero sukn IL lf.cunda iue %
labor
Por el 6iA el grupito obrero q len
tfas ss movfa por todas parties, sul
semblanisa dsmostcAbsn gran Alegrfs
y entus!ssmo ereyendo enconlrAriar Z
ssEectsdores que faeran & YER las pt
liculas de gran durasi6n CON los cuA
les pensaban diverttrncs; luegc, cuar
do sodo era esperanzas, cuando cape
rsbsn verse rodeadoA do un hsrmosc
audttorio, vino oil tarrib.e desepg 2 siic
d demonstrates el pAirtotiamo de loI
quebradIllanosi vSnci6roose uus
W mas de 10 poca aimpatia dc qut
ga sAl isderaci6n en- cate bAluart,
de- unioniamo.
Fl Anur eiSdo msetlrg do aver iut
un vsrdadero fraeaso en- todA lfosa
dsspues de h.bsr repArlido los pro
gramas para 10 faroi6n, despuSs d.
habsr hnho % visjs el propsgAndistl
Eatshan PAdi'lA, no hubo meetinR
todo reiulio Ier anuneios do Mr.. Iyle
alas.
Tan pronto como los repu blicanol
del grup.to supieron lA huenA nuevS
del messing, smpezAron & hGblar cor
aimpAGfA ohrs el rsterido aetc, puei
esptrabsn yer lergAs pe.iculaa On con
tra de nuesI'o Queridfsimo leader doI
Luis Nut Rivera y dem & : pAtriotAI
do 10 Uai6n. A'gdnos de elIos nc
perdieron las eaperAnlAI hAstA lleGA-
do ID noehs Los vimos situGrSe muJ
sonreidos cersa del siIio dssignAdt
psrc, b suerte t fAtAl del destiuoI sui
dsseus flaron oontrAriAdou por lal
nfz.Arri~ nistss que no AeeptAn t.G
iieAl que no Sea el de 10 U1i6n, 6uicC
que tAlvar& 10 pAtei1.
Dssesmos sAber cuAndo % QuC
Q, eonGrAtiltA don Vietorio RoaA dart
prinsipio d CO AeoploH de pisira de
X metre Il u AZ de l AbslA & CAmuy
loda vtz que he tram curtido el plsxC
de dAr prinelpio diEh } remAte.
X. X X.
Z QiebradillAs, Ssptiemhrs de 1SC6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
Club UNI0NISTA

Dsutro de brewer diAs ss Rbrlr&
90 PuersG de Terra el Club UoioniE.
10, para 10 que %. .euentA con una her
moaa y eapaclouA casa
A lR anerlura del citsdo Club pe
ilvit4r&r q todoa los eorisllglor arioA
de San Juan y aus barrIos y Gs Csle-
bra q una sspI6ndida felta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
] MA Es,o'ar d3 PatiIas

E'iSo vteAnieS una essuaa gra.
duAdA en- IL poblAei6n } 1a rural del
barrio dc JtcAboA Los sspirantss 8
"a deGempefio, pusdsn presentar aut
solieitudes 81 Secrttarlo de esta un'
t. dentro de los dieE dias siguientss
81 de la ieehs de eats anureio.
PAtillts, SetIembre 81 de /, ,906,
Ramon Costa.
6-4 Presidsnte de la Junta Eieolar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05

En- esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel viejo a s. Ell quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
lIca'dia RunicigaI de Yablcoa

Ss solicitsn dos II 6dicoe pArs Gu
brir asplsz,s de OieiAl y Sub ofcial
de Sanitad de eIts pueblo. Para In
formea tobre suicides y deua eorhIsio'
mes pueden diriiIrAs q JoSs L. Ber1ios
A ealds. = YAbuooA, septlsmbrs l8
de 1905. 1919
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
COATRA1OS De MAESTROS

I'll Dspartamento de Educaei6n
ha recibldo los eohsrs stos nrmados do
los maestros cue tueron nombrados
para Las escuslAs do Coamo, Ponce,
Aguadills, Adiuntas, UtuAdo, CAho
Roio, San. G srman, Areeibo, Morovis
y Juana Diaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05

pedieionarios muy s0noeedorss do
aquel terreno.
Han aldo dessnidos 150 idfgenas.
La policfs Sc ha incAutado DO al
gunos documentos, en- los euales %
hsl'a oetsllAdo todo el plan que te-
niAn los trgslcs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
AGENTES PARA PUERTO-RICO
Hernandez & Barasorda.
NILAGROSO DESQJBR|N|FNTO

espeeadad 6niea en- su psnsro
G. Alberto de Nkpo e. cua snslGN hr
mnA de 10 Irda deGuu6a de profndo
6
mSr solo r haeer del Deuro
sdes eoptrAds de dchs
mo les rmuAs pursmene oomposie On solo
erbAS medcina de IadA Las poras
RADIOS invsno
ternedadeA de las viSA u-inp -As de Amh1a
msg'cSo ROOB PTzZO mdemeuo eaeaimo para
sompeA destucei6n de bsso fdo
derdoA bre
cd evtar 10 reproduction de trrbs Tsnisnd7
ema agudAd de todA cadA de AQuas
o los uo podrSn dpu6s
miento hrmimo de
msior a shsasA impondAbe aqu6os
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
q ,sbradillAs, ssptlsmbrs de 1896.

Y ease nuestro interesante f..
lletin FL Ca6aIkero de Ca
sa Roja, epoca de la gran
revoluci6n francesa, en- las
paginss s. y O.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-12

One of the problems that are as
old as the science of mathematics
is that of squaring the circle. By
squaring the circle is meant the
problem Of finding the sides Of a
square exactly equal in area to
circle of given diameter. TO do this
either by elementary geometry or by
expressing it arithmetically in COM
measurable numbers has been found
to be an impossibility. In other
words, the ratio between the dame
ter and the circumference of cir
Gle cannot be exactly found even
though in the division the decimal
be carried out to 10000 figures. The
above being the exact facts in the
case, we will say that the problem Of
sQuaring the circle is one that has
long been given up by the mathema-
ticians as insoluble.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-12
CHINESE SMUGGLERS.

Says the China Mail: ''Many and
Various are the methods resorted TO
10y Chinese smugglers of opium to
get the drag either in or out Of
llonskong, but one that was exposed
there the other day had the diStinc-
ton Of being extremely uncommon.
Sergeant Garrod had boarded a IL
censed junk III search of goods that
he suspected TO be on board and
while waiting for the Chinese to
bring them up from the hold went to
stroke some kittens that were in u
basket on deck. To his surprise he
found that the little animals were
thickly smeared with sticky sub
stance, which, on examining more
closely, he found to Je opium. Oth-
er kittens on board had also been
treated in similar manner, so that
they were the means of concealing
a fairly large quantity of the drug.
The owner of the Junk was convict
ed"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-12
A Change Of Occupation.

"Jacob Riis, the SociologiSt,' said
a LAWYER of New York, has a soft
heart. His sympathy flows out in
every direction. The poor have in
him a true friend.
Mr.. Riis sat in my anteroom one
morning waiting to consult me,
Near him young girl clicked busily
away on IA typewriter. She was pret-
ty and neat, with clear eyes and soft
hair, but perhaps she was little
pale.
"As Mr.. Riis regarded her, so
young and fresh, working hard in a
stuffy Office while her more tortu-
nate sisters we're riding or motoring
in the park, he felt sorry for her,
and he said gently:
"'Do you never get tired, you
young stenographers, Of eternally
pounding away upon those keys"
"Ah, yes, we do indeed, said the
young girl.
"'Then what do you do?' Mr.. Riis
asked.
"'Then, as "A rule she answered,
smiling, we marry our employers. "
New York Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-12
THE GUlll0TlhE.
How Its Deadly Work Impressed .
eoyish Spectator.

a young man in Cologne had
murdered his sweetheart and had
been condemned TO death. The exc
cution, by the guiIlotine-for the
left bank of the Rhine Was still un-
der the Code Napoleon-was 10 take
place at dawn oi day on public
square between the cathedral and
the Rhine and before the eyes of all
who might choose 10 witness il. The
trial had excited the whole popula-
tion to high degree. Now the peo-
pie looked forward 10 the final catas-
trophe with almost morbid interest.
Nv loCksmith guardian was OF the
opinion that neither lac nor ! should
miss the opportunity OF beholding
so rare a spectacle.
Long before sunrise he awoke me,
and together We went to the place
of execution in the gray morning
light. We found there a dense
crowd, numbering thousands Of
men, women and children. Above
them loomed the black scatfold OF
the death machine. Deep silence
reigned. Only Il low buzz hoated
over the multitude when the con-
demned man appeared on the scaf-
fold, and then all was silence again.
The sturdy locksmith held me up in
his arms, so that | might look over
the heads of the crowds in front.
The condemned culprit stepped
forward. The assistant Of the exc
cutioner strapped him TO a board
which extended from his feet to his
shoulders, leaving his neck free. The
victim glanced up at the AK, sus-
pended from crossbeam. The next
instant he was pushed down so his
neck lay under the cleaning blade.
The ak fell like flash of lightning,
severing the head from the shoul-
ders at a whisk. A stream of blood
spurted into the air, but the hideous
sight was quickly concealed from
the gaze of the public by dark
cloth.
The whole deed was done with the
rapidity of thought. One scarcely
became conscious of the terrible
shock before it was over. A dull
murmur arose from the unlocking
throngs, after which they silently
dispersed. The scaffold was taken
down and the blood on the ground
covered with sand before the first
rays Of the morning sun shone
brightly upon the cathedral towers.
remember walking home. shud-
dering and trembling, and finding it
impossible TO eat my breakfast.
Nothing could have induced me to
witness another execution. Carl
Schurz in McClures Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-12
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Symptoms Which Foretell Diseases o,
Children.


Many children when complaining
If feeling i'll are more or less neg.
iected by parents who attribute their
complaints to oyerfeeding, slight
cold or something of that sort, and
nothing further is done than TO pet
and coddle child who is really in
need of a physicians care immedi-
aIely. Consequently the disease gets
a firm hold, and often a doctor is
called in when too late.
y mother can always tell that a
child has measles when the eyes and
nose are watery, as in an ordinary
cold in the head. \ rash appears
ON the face and neck in small spots
after three days and then spreads
over the body. In winter measles
are very serious, for should the child
he weak any exposure to cold will
bring about Il bronchial trouble or
perhaps pneumonia, and the child
ever after, if it should even recover,
would have weak lungs. Measles
are contagious. The child should
be kept in darkened room, ii doc
tor sent for and his instructions
carefully followed.
Scarlet fever comes, as a rule, sud
denly, with sore throat and high
fever. There is vomiting, and a red
Ness covers the chest and upper part
of the bots and quickly spreads.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-12
How the "Deyil" Got Even.

The late S. d. Farnsworth Of the
firm of Goodale & Farnsworth, pro-
prietors of the Manchester (N. H.)
American, in the days before the
war, was ii unique swearer and when
perplexed or annoyed expressed his
feelings freely in a choice mixture
of profanity and pure English, ut
terly regardless of all rules Of syn
tax and prosody.
On one occasion, thoroughly
aroused by some performance for
which the little devil of the Office
was responsible, Mr.. Farnsworth
"let OUT upon the youngster with
some of the choicest specimens OF
his manner of expression, seeming
" crushing him with the weight of
words.
After the explosion the boy look
ed up at the tall man and exclaim-
ed:
Huh, You are a good one, you
are. Been through college and
can't swear grammar" - Boston
Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-12
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How Lazy sehooIboys Are Punished In
Tibet

The queeresI punishment FOR poor
scholars is found in Tibet. \ priest
dressed in the most gorgcou, robes
Of yellow silk. with hi, milcr on his
head, will hear two boys rcci,r. lie
questions them grhciy. One reciieS
pretty well. The Other one ha> been
lazy and not studied enough. Woe
unto him, The master makes him
get upon his hands and knees. Il
cloth is thrown on his back-he Is
now supposed to he horse.
The good boy gets upon hi> back.
The horse is spurred and kicked and
culTed ard gallopcd around the
room until he i, driven back to The
teacher. The good boy then dis
mounts and the questions begin
anew.
These little folks in Tibet have
the queerest sort Of manners aS well
Us puni>hments. When one meets
another, instead of greeting him
with some words equivalent to our
good morning" the Tibctan Young
ster runs out his tongue in a fash
ion which We would consider very
rude. If he wishes to be oyerpol;e
he will uncover his head and scratch
his right ear at the same instant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-12
WEIRD GHOST STORIES.
A Persistent Dream That Brought q
Murderer to Justice.

In certain town in the province
of Minsk, west Russia, a peasant
suddenly disappeared. He was last
seen alive leaving the church and
going home TO his sister, with whom
he live.
One day in a dream his sister saw
her brother. He looked pale, his
eyes were closed and his legs were
broken. lie told her that he had
been murdered by her husband and
his brothers. lie mentioned the ex-
act date and place of the deed and
added that his body was put into a
sack and thrown into the river. He
wanted her to find his body and to
have it buried in the family grave.
This dream was repeated several
times, and at last the sister sought
the advice of her aged father-in-
law. He told her that it would be
difficult to find the body, and if the
culprits were brought to justice her
children would be left orphans. So
after consideration the sister gave
the matter up,
But her brothers spirit would not
rest and appeared in dream in the
above manner TO friend of his.
Soon the news spread TO the local
authorities, who took the matter up.
The river was searched, and the
body was found in the exact spot in
dicated.
This discovery had such an ef-
feet on the murderers that they at
once confessed. They gave all the
details OF the crime-how after
service they took him to a mil!
where they all dined, and on leay-
ing for home they attacked their
victim. Finding that the sack was
too small, they cut off his legs, tied
stone to his neck and threw him
in the river. The above is certified
TO be perfectly accurate by the local
authorities.
a Russian paper relates the fol-
lowing as having occurred in an Off
GERS family at the time of the out
break of cholera. The eldest son
was in an office in town nearly 200
miles from his home.
One morning the family was Wis
tied by an undertaken, who said he
had received orders from a person,
whom he described, to make IA coffin
for their eldest son. The father re-
piled that the son was far away and
that all the family were alive and
well.
Directly afterward message
came that the eldest son had died of
cholera at the same time that his
exact similitude had been seen by
the undertaken.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-12
Apple Water.

Apple water is refreshing drink
for an invalid. 1t can be made with
either baked or raw apples, the for
mcr to be preferred when time is
short, especially if the apples are
ba ked and in readiness. They should
be sour and when cold should be
immersed in boiling water to cover
them. Let them stand until cool,
then strain and sweeten to taste.
For the liquor made from raw ap-
plies three or four juicy sour apples
of fine flavor should be pared and
sliced. Pour over them two cupfuls
of boiling water and let them stand
three hours. Strain, sweeten and add
a small piece of ice. A pleasant
flavor is added if the rind of lem
on is mixed with the slices of apple.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-01-12
The Mission of the Drama.

The temples of the drama are
scattered everywhere, in the small
towns as well as i'll the great cities.
Their doors are open not Sundays
only, but every day of the week. The
congregations gather gladly, and not
from a sense of duty or at the prick
ings of conscience. They are in
receptive mood. The thing seen and
heard comes directly to all classes,
to both sexes, to every age. A great
er or less quantity of what they see
or hear is taken into their inner
consciousness and, unknown to
themselves, is reflected family or
strongly in their own lives and their
own persons, and vet We, who think
ourselves a wise people, let this po-
tent influence for good or bad find
its guidance in whatever hands it
NAV chance to fall. S. Metcalfs
in Atlantic.