davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
Strife beigclcgt.

Gourlc0 : Ghnrl1tClt pcrjld)fcll an Nllz
c@rtcnuulg ser llllon unO CT
b0Iten Outage. - &cbt iingcn lie
micoer.
Nrm Dorf, I. Snmlor. - Ger
Stritc ser Gboriitcu mo Gboriitimcn
Der oM%ctropoIitan Cpcrn @ciel.
id)oit" lit gcitcrn III Gnoc g%efonntrn.
Nnn NudnllttaA mirftc Ser Ghur be
rcitS III Scr &oritcllng pon @olulo0'a
.TullIt" nit. Nircftor Ncinridl Gon-
rico bat iid) cinueritonocn crfIGrt, Die
Hc5ii9c bca GDorpcrIonola, Die biabcr
SO 0ic @Od)e b%ctruAcn. 0li $40 5l
crbGhen mo ibncn ilbcroiea Crtro-
Norornr III %bc5ohlcn, iau3 lie in Der
@od|c III nlthr ais icd)a &orItcllul9el
nlihuirfen. Nniilr pcr5idtctc baH
GborpcrlonAl nllf bic Nncrtcnnlng
Der llnlon icItcn3 bea Iircttora. Gic
Strtfcr fcbrtcn Qcra0C. ais Ger critic
SIft Don ytSllIt" porilbcr lunr. ndd)
Dem Mctropolitun @cbGltoc 5%llriid.
NhppbI bcrcita rilt propiioriihcr
Ghor unacitcllt mar, cntlicB Nircttor
GonrlC0 OlclCn lu10 nahnl Die Nltcn
Ghprnlitllicoer micocr aui. 1ic better,
2rditc 0c3 ntllcn Ghura mllroell ic0od)
b%cibchoItcn lulo mrrocu Oabcr sur
&crit0rfmtg occ GhorpcrionlIa bcitrns
gen. Ter 5trifc lit bctomtlid, onn
Giei1itog crtlGrt moroel1 nnb bate 5llr
GolNc, Dab in Scr ,}%nildWn5cit jllmcIlt
@ngner Npcru gcgcbrn mlrocn, Oic
fciuen Ghor bcl1Dthigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
.Npttlbrano IN Elurin.

elprin =. !. &anuar. - Csq
~0ctcl Hnomir. ionic oaa Nurie Wc
picrt. III .ucldlem e. itallo, oinNclt
Ileiic III tylnrmmcu ulti. Won id>1tt
ben Sdjaben nui 100000. Ncinr
Mclldlclllebcl lllacn pcrlprcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
WortIctnng ION Scr 1. Scitc.l


20 IL D II. 1. >NnllllNr. StpB
Der BON Berlin fonmlcnocl bCrIhl
9cnoen &criidlcrln0cl mndlt lid) bic
llnlid)erhrIt I'M Nctrcii 0ca Nu@Gnn-
1ca Der Observation-Disclosures an 0cn
Nor'cn pon gnl6 europa III bc0cll.
ild)cr GSeilc fiIhIb0r. 9llldl 0tc No
lc-&crlid)crlul9 miro OIrd) Ole In
Iid)crbclt Der SltItutlon bccInlluBt
Mcbrcrc Mhc0trcIcn br;nhltcn 1cltcrl
DEM Slouo iilr Die ,5cit bis }l1ll +.
suit CrtrnErGmicn pnn , Ero}clt
I'm lld) iilr NcrIultc Inl S0llc zines
&rleNca 5luild)cn Gcutldlon0 mo
Nrolltrcid) 'ld)cr III %ltcllcll. sic Nc
libcr lrnn50iild)cr @Crtbpnplere i'll
Gn0lon0 hciinocn iid) in Nrobcr I'm
ribc llnb bobcn bcrrita NnAcfOngctl
lid hcrlclbcn 5t C~ltlc0lNcn.
Gin idJmci5CrlihCr Sifiilcr, Der ljdl
ncNcnportlg hicr hctlll0Ct. crfl0rt,
hnb Die Gi0arlniirnidoit bcrrit1 &or=
fchrnltNcn NctrOlicn bat, I'm ihrr
@rcl1jcn ju ld)iIBclL ul0 cine 2cpeld)r
ans Nrillicl mcl0ct. 0na EclGicl
alcld)fula jlrr @rcn5pcrtbciolQun0
mlobil modt, Nron36iiidc 9IgcntcH
follfcn in &cl0icn, Nollono llno De-
SdnuciS grobc ErpuiuntmrnQrn uui
mo SrllllclCr Nnllfrn BADEN lbrcn
Anll0cn Den Ndtb Nc0cbtn lid after
1ran5olild)cn SetmrIt0tcn 10 ruidl
ais nl00lidL 5lt cntGuBcru.
z d)munfcn ora NGricns
NaromctcrH
Wtrlin I. %nmuor, Nm Der
NcliriAcn H0ric oillctcn Die Muric in
1cItcr Noltlnlg. Nmcrltnncr rrilthrcn
cine SciicrulN, Nuiicn morrn an
1oll9lldl icit, ip0ter obcr Nubcn lie
ctlpna nnd). Grclprp5tntl0c HCid,H
Tllcihc licl 0rci }chntcI Vroirlt inn
Sollrc bon jiucl (uACl. llltcr Den
@rltlorn. mCldrn olcicr Mild0nnN
5il1c'drrlcbcn miro. mer0cn nllBcr an
Dcrcn nnNcfllhrt ole NcrfGuir int
Nnalan0. llnmclttlld) in Nranfrcidl
luc9cn Der NciilrdtunN. Nob Die Ma
rotfo-Gon'crcn5 llnrthcu I'M NeIol0c
hobcll mcrhe. lcrnrr Die Nrl0ulN.
oaB Die HcgicrunQ cine nrlc Nnlcihs
dlfjuncbnlcn plane. uIro bic lluuiras
gen ocH Nrida. $npoliocnipnoa. 0rn
Ncrfnllf bon S2,WO.OOW bis $1,000,
600 HcAicrrmQ@ BONDS brtrriirn0.
Sic @lGtter Gllbcrn iih iibcr sic
Morottp Gpnicrcn5 in iricolidrm
Sinnc.
Enria, !. Sonnor. H. Nm Der
Hcltrigcn @orir morcn Ole Glric i'm
Hll9cnlcincn Nc0rilft. A,i sic WtcIz
nllll0 bin NoB Der l$rrnnicr Npituirr
'ld1 neacll mcltcrc irun5oiiidr Gor-
lchcn an NllBlnnb olloNr'prod)cr
tdttc. morcu Huiicn idppud ltno
Silrdlt ppr DEM Alr>NonQ Der Ma
roffo-Gnn'trcll5 crhobtc sic llnbc.
'tdltoi9fclt, 3rm Sdllub murcn Ole
&llr'r 'dnpod).
Hlllllldr plcrproScntiNr Hcid)aonz
Ieibc mnroc ST $3.50 mo utiiiid,c
@plrbH pon 1901 5l $50 notirt.
W."
pptHpoNth, :. >>oll. Slr
Mo'''i'''lllllliCt Nof Gil prod,tlNt@
dIcm tic l1llAcrc Belt III uCuurilcn &c
pelltf. SaH Wcrltd)t 0nE Tic llld)t llnd,
>httGt1trN tltrttItptprtt t1,trN -, ,,N,J, !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
Mus Baltimore : Gu1ntB.
Huhllitotipnen i'll Sml1l12 Wlll>
lln0 Moullt Scope bcraltbt.
NruuN all Merrpnull'a zane. -
&%cridieoUucS.


Nrolo all Merrpnlun'a Sunc.
&crldiebcucS.
2iebe orollgcl an Somito0 Nor
1cn in Die 9%ubnltntiol1cn SIT Slul1l1@
Wfiua uno Mtolmt Scope an Der
,NScitlidcu MorpldnoCr Nabn" cir.
oodl rlrgcl6a erlnll0tcn ne llcnltcilHs
mcrtbc &cutc. 81 Wtount Scope ser
bradlcn lie cin NclIter, nm in DIE
StutIoll jll gelallacn. mo elll anOr'
res, mn IN ocn 9iuetidnltcr 81 toll
men. Micr crlnllgten lie $3.50 III
GClltitildClr, eincn flelllcl Sdf Doll
after Miinjcn mo clllcn often Colt
Mepolpcr. 3u Gmin0S' Ntilla rrlon9.
ten lie oltf 0bnlidc &ciic GinloG,
oodl iollocn lie bier nid)ta Dol Ncrth.
Gina 100 Gc1ta. Die IN elmer Shll0.
laoc lu0cn. Wur0Cn pnn Den N0pbcrE
iibericben.
Ger critic III nruen Csc.
fGnNnib i.
Ser critic @eion0enr, uclhcr iii Dos
ncltc @cfGngnib Oc3 Gon!tp3 vi
COMPTON, ilbcrpicien mlror, lit Die
Neocrin Marian &ollca, wcidc uoll
SrieOcn2rldtcr Soieph .. @crbcrt III
Solulon mcNcll llla1ltGlloigcn EC-
trogcn0 0orthlll Gclullot mltr0C. I'M
loren Ernjcb nb}rmnrtCl, Spdtcr
rpurbc lie gc0en Siirgidoit i~rcINclo''
lelt.
Mm. Nono'a Scim obgr
brannt.
Sic y&ohnl0 bca Nrll. Mllliom
@onb III &iolcttcapiQc. Baltimore
COUNT, mlrroc om SomitoQ 9lbeno
I'M 10 llbr Ollrd) Neltcr 5critort, mo
Der SGooen bctrdat etpn $1,000.
N0um ?)clucu. Gin Nodbar, Crt0ctftc
Die Ilarunen mo b~cnod)rid)tiNte bic
Ncllcrmchr 5l Mount MinonS. Gicie
lllo Die Spritcn GpupaNnic oplt
G%utonHpillc fnlbcn On@ 8cbGli0c be.
rcita nlc0cr0cbronnt. ais lie ollf ocr.
Srunolt0ttc nl%llnnNtcll. Cos Elono.
cilt Sfcn lulb ciui0c StilGlc mllrocn
gcrettct. Nion gloubt, OnB cilr clcftri
idlcr 2robt Den &rnno peruriodtc.
&rano an Mcrrpmon'S
Sout.
N1 Dem pom Y. Nulop bclunbntrl
NoltIc Nr, I, Mcrrnmnn'5 Cane, rid)
tctr oun Sollltog cil Nrdno Sd,o0c1
in Sctrogc pon $50 al, Scr ourb
Gcrlldcrlula gc0cdt lit. Sic Sprit.
sen GoupoNnic Nr, 10 Don @opcrlg
soldltc Die Nlonnmcn. Sic llriadc oca
%rolloca lit nid)t bcfnlult.
SrirntbS Stccn5cn uuSNr-
ltcllt.
Ilc follcNocn Nrirotba Siccnict
iullrocn lit Ioruinn olla1citcllt:
Robert Gee burlington, ., nm
Gertrude Sboiicr. 81, %cioc poll
Baltimore; Spplifont q. @oltcr
Sopcu.
Hid)oro !. Mopfina, IS, mo Nlpo
NJ, NliioM 70, Ncioc Don Npoca,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
Wfairc Morris.
Cine SdrmadI nub SdDnnbc iir bic
Nation.


GntirCmloltnQ }uiid]rl 02rirl-
y" 80
pr0iultlntrn Sail. iihcr 2ilc Orb
'"'"''E ''"'""N''>" ''"' ''
ucinlid)cn NfiulrC III @rltlOr. -
manooiteurn. - Nirrcn IN China
S., ,.aun ,n,;.,
""'''''N" "
rrr onlrrIfdllld)Cr Irllpprn nab
~"
MoihinQtpm :. =, I. San.
- 81. Wiiuor Mtorrl3, 0cl'cll @ottEll
am lcbtCll IoIlCritnA 'chr ml'ontt
ans Dem g&ciGrn Mmllc al Die Unit
Ncicbl mllr0c, crtlort, Der &orf0ll 1ti
cine Sd)nlud) uno Sholloc rllr Die
Station. q. Morri2 lit NcNtcrn rrlll
bier cinQrtroiicl II. bnttr lcIllc Nr0d
al elmer Observation-Disclosures lrl0et0,
obrr bcrrita lchr Qcbcl'rrt por0ctlu>.
0Cll. Gt mur cntrilltct, utrhlclt itch
obrr pnriid)tlA III lCIllcl Grfl0rllllAcN
ouriibcr. moa W III thiln Nc0rntc.
Ger ,}lllrun0 Der ,Srolt WorrlS lpar
brrrita ~Orr0rti0. 0nB lbr Nclt0ttct
luCr0cn fomltC. bic NrrtrCtcr Der
Erc'Ic III ihrcnt 3lnrnlcr III rllptoIl
uru. 100 lie ut0 lhr Wottc nit lhlltlt
lihrr Die Wc'dld)tc pom lrNtuulcllt
ihrra Notcr@ lprud)cn, mcld)ca III CT
ncr Gntircn0lul1 jlplld)cn NrolI
Morria ln0 lhrCm Erll0cr, Dem Nc
pr0irltuntcu Suit. mo 5u QroBrr
prrionIihcr GrblttCrull1, Ne'dNtlol
1ul1cn ul0 @cNctbCldllolNu>1cl
aciilhrt bot.
N&iC u. Mtorria rri0bltc, ipltr0c Cr
in Nul1c npll ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oc2
MCp%r0icntuutcn Nllu lclncr StCultl0
I'M Nllrrult bra WcnCralur5tcH III cl
ncm 3~ritpnutt nbAclcBt. ol@ lClnc
Wuttin I'M Nc0riii ltultn. lid) mad,
lSltCbIo. Col, jl hcNcbcn. nm Aclull't
uui b0H (citomcnt bciil1lldc Sbdi
lnd)cn 81 crnllttcln. mcldlc blHber III
Dcnl Nollr rmbcrildijdtlNt 0cbIlcben
icil ionCrl. @cNcn Der cnuolltcn
&cihuloiallnN min lpilllldtc Nroll
Mnrria, mic ihr @ottc mittbeiltc, ocn
Fr0ii0entcn 5u lpred)elL, oonnlt er
cine llnterlltd)u1N onltcllc. "a Die bel
bcn G%beNatttm id)nn aHe MtlttcI CT
lhop't hottclL Inn 0ci bamaliNct
&ricQalcfrct0r Moot lllo on0crc We
ante 0c% Observation-Disclosures sit pcr.
OnluiiclL ulli oic NnacIcgenbcit ell5u
gehCll. % MON bel at 0lClcll Ecr'
ionlidlfcitcl nni cine MciNCrnn0 &C
itoGcn mar. ctluu@ 81 thuL 10 lpnr
n0d) Scr Mnlid)t bon 81. Morris Der
ErGiiornt Der Gin;iNr. al ncld)en
mon lid, nod mcnbcu follntc, Mic cr
iogt fam Is Inn ulli Die Mcdticrti
0llll0 ucNcnlibrr Den Hcidul0i9lun1cll
icinc3 SdmoNrr2 nlcbr ais ollf cine
N&iroCrunitculnlo an.
Nlti orn Moth Don Sreuu,ocl mirl
". MORRIS porolalid)tlid ci,
Sdlrclbcn al 0cll E%rdiioclitcu rid)tcll,
NORM tr i'm 0riIlocrl0 blttCt, ulldbt
ullcin einc l(ntcriuduu0 ser 1cgcu
i'm ~crhpbclcn acknowledgements ion-
bern oltd cine iolhr ntgen 1cniiir
Vconltr ora Observation-Disclosures an
5ltitcllcll lurld1r iid in icirrr Snd,r
or0cblid1 III un0cb0riotr @ciir bohcr
beelll1lll''cl lo''el. vNh lpltllld)e
'''u)L III 'l'V''T Slelll'''N lo'eoeF III
'N"'
W i IL lIlllIItIl XII VI VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08

Gic Silitbrcmicn oea ,3ligcs bottcn
ocn 0ienit peringt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
Slntiac Tam!licnicbbc.

incinnatl. =, {. Sululor.-
%n Mnult &crnon ap.. liei Nritcrl
Nbcn0 bic NodrrIdlt ciL bub bel ciner
Trboc 5luiid)cn MitQlieocrn Der So
millen Norton lllh Nrnolo ilnucit
Snno Springs v>Sim" Mrllolb mo
iein Sohu nnf Ser Strllc getobtet ullo
Srul Nrll0lo ollrd) bcloc Nrnlc &c,
ihpiici mllr0c. Die ,Sami!icn mlrcrl
ourd) cine fiirilidjc ltutt9chabtc Sci.
rutb pcrpnll0t gcnnrocn llllo gclteri
Dor @cridt gcme'en. lnocm bcioc
Shctlc perlltd)tcn. clnen Guttl Nr-
llpl0'S. ocilen Spdltcr cillcn Nnrton
gcbclrdthci bate. utter lire Gplltrole
5t befnnlmel. S0mnltlid)e Gnuntp.
Beanie iinb nud> Dem Sd,anpIat Der
Hlltfcboc Nceilt.
tT.st die zos sata, 0s !L !nms. essaa"Ha !
: ss,;': t&MMzZx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
HCumtCn NnltnlIirun

\ ~ " u u " | | l | II IL ".
- Goa "&rlinQton : &opitcl. Srocl,
nca oltlld)cn Stcrna," inItouirtc i'm
"Nrctmonrcr 9 Scnpcl" III MrlinNton
Iol1clio" @conntc: WiiroiAc Motronr.
Nrnn &. Sorgcit; miirGi1cr Yotron.
@r. u. Gplcr; NillfaluotronC, tSrou !.
Zimmerman; Sd)obmcilter, ST., 81.
Smith; Niihrcrin, Nrol Nc. NorC;
Stills IiiGrcrin, Sri. N. Sdouicr;
&oplon, &r. Charles Nciiingcr; Nor.
ldjoll. Nrnll :, @obllrN; NrNlliItill,
Sri. u. Dorrq; Nbo, Srl, WfinIir
Gontlllcpcr; Mlltb. Nrolt G0luuro
@robnfcr; GitEcr, Sri, Monlic Gonf-
nlcUcr; Mortbo, Trou Sonllcl 80
bo1ciil; electro. Srou :. Sononcin;
@orGcr, Sri. 6. GDilb&; ySodc. @r.
:, @oburN,
81 itollotion.- Gos 9omclls
Corps ocsv Guihone-Eoltela" fat bic
.folgenoen Nennltiuncn initolirt:
Er0iiocntin, Nrnu 2iS5ic Snlith;
Scllior &icc.ErGiioentilL Srot Nobt.
4. Srnitrom; %lrtior &icc.ErGiiocll-
tin, Nrou Soitic 0rcp; Scfrct0riu.
Nran Sourn y. Gnodr3; Sdjnbnlciltcs
rim Nrolt &ilbclmilta Srcif; aoYton,
Sri. Vfaru Barrett; &nltruftelrin.
Sri. Mimic Feature; ErcB.Gprrclpona
ccntiil. Nrou Youro =. Gnnd,s; 6llhs
rcril. Irou Morp @rouboll; Mod)c.
.Nrm Heoipo gsilh; Stills Silbrcrir,
Nrau antic 9. Smitf,.
Sic M~nflage o6Gcmiclcr
- Scr @irtb Morris 2osfp BON Mr.
40, Golrmbia-gpcnlte, itonb mn
Solnitoa D Dem 9llrlocs-Gonnliii0r
Hogcrs inter ocrAnidnnloigung. fcinc
gllnocs Itellcrmorfen oilf ei1enn tSoiie
nit Eorter gchabt 5l boben. Mllf bos
Gcriprefen. sic Steuer i'm ,snlollo-
I%teiler-9 ilreau 5u entrid)ten. mrlroc II
clltloilcll, oa Die Annhan,c llobe loa.
oaB Die Marie bel Dem Sonohobrn
bes safes perloren gine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
Mns Scm Snmcrcn MarDIanO's nnS
Ocu a%ngrcn5cnocn Staatcm.

Scr critC Ecrioucn5u0t rui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08

@cucrol Gorbin lit burdl cine Srorc
0cS Observation-Disclosures bcH Com,
nolloo4 Der Fhilippincn Sipiiion nit
Dem /, Ncbrllar %cnthoheu. mo al lei
ncnl Nod)iolncr 1T @enernI SconurN
$4,000 bcitimmt luurhen. Wcncrol
,Sobn i. @eIton. Der neacnWortiat
Commandment bca Icpartcllcnts 0ca
NorNcnH, murbe 5llnl Gnmmononntcu
hca Gcportcmeuts BON SllSpn b..
ltlnlnt. unb General Miliauus. Der
1eacllm0rtiqc Gonnlnnbant bca &c
partcnlenta ocs Columbia, miro ais
Gnnmonbout bca Tepnrtcments Der
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
The fluids that Ooze through
 the mucous

membranes, overcome and stifle the germs that are inhaled with every breath. provided. of course, that the membranes are healthy In all parts and not crusted or inhamed.
 If grip germ happens to lodge on q section of the mucous membrane that is out of good working order 1t becomes seated multiplies and spreads. overcoming the feeble efforts of the mucous and rapidly becoming master of the situation-and you have ''the grip"
 IInonine goes directly into the blood. making 1t strong in warmth and vital force. The new blood Lino- nine furnishes forces its way into the caked and sore sections of the mem- brnnes. makes the mucus healthy and active and kills the germs. These minute monsters disposed of. It sets to work rebuilding the damage they have done and causing new life and energy to take possession of the whole system. The grip cannot last long where Linonlne Is.
 If you're all run down from work ar worry. take Linonine-It supplies needed vitality.
 Linonine cured me of . deep-seated cold that defiei the doctors. heartily recommend it.-Frederick W. Ran daIl. 23 shelton avenue. New Haven
 All druggists sell LIpnine-25c JOc, sl0o. 11-3. 2. g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The bill at the Jacques this week is fairly good, although it could be improved upon. The headline act Roland West and company, Is moi very interesting and If 1t were not for rather lively ending the sketch would have fallen fiat. Roland West essays the role of six different char acters, a couple of which are fairly well done. The end of an act shows murderer fighting for his life, and it is good piece of work. Johnston and Hardy. two singing comedians with the Baker troupe, share the honors of the bill. The former are very good while the latter is much better than the average run of bi- cycle performers. The act would be improved considerably if the antics of the German comedian were elim- mated His efforts at comedy are more amusing than the work itself. Daisy Harcourt takes well in her first rendition of a tough girl, but her other numbers did not seem to be appreciated. She has a wink that can be heard outside the theater. Emil Hoch and company in Loves Sweet Dream" ends much better than it starts. Hoch's support, especially on the female side, is poor, the young lady appearing as though she had just started out. Arthur Whitelaw manages to get by, although for a time 1t looked as If he were going to get the glad hand--that is to de- part. He talks too much. Golden and Hughes. blackface comedians. are about as good as the average opening number. Those present last evening were surprised when an ex- tra number was given between the fifth and sixth acts. There was . wait of about ten minutes and Lew Madden had the gallery whistling ev- erything from Rock Me to Sleep, Mother" to We. Won't Go Home Until Morning."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
ssS.ooo FOR ENTHUslAsx.
Former virRinian Contributes to Ex
 ploit Jamestown Exposition.

Norfolk, Va, Nov 20.-Through the courtesy and liberality of James A. Humphrey, general manager and secretary of the Humphrey Adver- Using company of Chicago and secre- tary of the Illinois Jamestown com mission, a campaign of publicity set ting forth the splendors and unique features of the Jamestown exposition has been inaugurated which will be wide reaching in its effect.
 Tho plan comprises the display of colored hangers and the distribution of exposition literature in 4,272 rail- way stations in Illinois, Tennessee. Mississippi. Nebraska, Arkansas, Texas. Kentucky, Alabama, Missouri, Kansas. Louisiana and Oklahoma. This offer to exploit the exposition Is made by Mir Humphrey for no other reason than his unbounded enthusi- asm in the purposes of the celebra- tion, and his faith in it's effect as a determining factor in the future com- mercial and industrial development of the country. In this way the at tention of more than 500,000 per- sons who travel daily over 5O,000 miles of railroad will be attracted to the exposition and bring to their mo- tice its greatness and novel charac- ter and the important historical event 1t celebrates--the founding of the first English-speaking settlement in America, at Jamestown, Va, in 1907, where was planted the seed from which has grown these United States.
 It is believed that this extensive plan of publicity will be productive of materially increasing the already assured large attendance, and 1t is a conservative prediction that the num- Der of visitors to the Jamestown ter centennial, to be held on the shores of Hampton Roads, near the cities of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Newport News. Virginia, April 26 to Novem- Der 80. 1907. will be in excess of the number that attended the great worlds fairs at St Louis and Chicago.
 MT Humphrey, who made this lib- eral tender, which represents a money value of $25. is a Virgin ian by birth, and like many other sons of the mother states located in the west where he attained both for tune and business fame and hard work, tenacity of purpose and close application has developed one of the largest advertising concerns in the country. which controls the railroad advertising of several great trunk lines that embrace a territory ex- tending from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. Although Mir Humphrey has spent many years Of his life amid the hustling and enterprising environ ment of the west. yet his devotion and loyalty to the Old Dominion has never faltered, and as evidence of the fact has voluntarily contributed the gratuitOus services of his business in- terests in furthering the success of Virginia's great celebration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
POLI'S
THE VOLUNTEER oRGANIsT."

THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST."
 Modern stage realism it is admitted has reached the acme of perfection. There Is not m invention known to the art of the stage carpenter that has not been introduced at our play houses, and in these days of scenic production, anything novel in the way of effects is certain to command im- mediate attention. When William B. Gray, the well known playwright, wrote the new pastoral drama ".rhe Volunteer Organist," which is to be produced at Polls tomorrow after noon and evening. He had one am- bition in view outside of making his play appeal to all classes of theater- goers, and that was to have the scen- ic end or it as up to date as possible. In the third act of MT Gray's play, there is a church scene which has been pronounced by able critics as being the most absorbing part of an exceptionally interesting play. In order to give this scene a strictly re Iigious atmosphere, Manager w. W. Newcomer. has built real pews, a real altar, real collection boxes and gen. uine organ. Prices are 9, B. 70, 75 and S1O0 matinee 9 and 50 cents. Tel 1OS4. Seats are now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
>oaINc fYEN7y-

Nov 21.--At Eagles han. social and dance of Waterbury Button Co Aid association.
 Nov 22.--Casino skating rink, grand carnival.
 Nov 22-Grand musical for bene- fit of A. N. B. Zion Church Building fund.
 Nov 22-City hall, lecture by seumas MacManus. Irish Wit and Humor."
 November 22-First annual dance of second ward football team at Leavenworth hail.
 Dec 22.-Franco- American hall, fourth annual smoker. given by the Artizans French Canadian
 Nov 22 and 23-Reallstic temper. ance play. "Ten Nights in a Barroom" Good Win hall, watervIlle. Benent for St Michaei's church Insraham Stock company.
 Nov 2s. a.. 26. 27--Town hall. Watertown. fair for the benefit of St Johns Parochial school.
 Nov 2f-25-0ur Lady of Lourdes hall. moving pictures and illustrated songs for the benefit of the church.
 Nov 26.--AudItorium. Grand whist and dancing party given by the Cath ollie women's association
 Nov 2S-Leavenworth hall. fwen- ty-seventh annual hall. given by St Jean Baptist church.
 Nov 2s-Twenty-seventh annual ball given by the St Jean Baptist so- ciety at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 2S-Pythian hall. waterville. second annual sociable and dance given by waterville Co. No 27. |. R. K. of P.
 "Wednesday. Nov Moonlight speedway by Miss Reeds dancing classes at the academy. 43 East Main street.
 Nov 2s-Eagles' hall. eighteenth annual dance and reception given by the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Nov 2s-city hall. monster pro- duction of the popular comedy drama. "A Fisherman's Luck" under the auspices of Division No 2. A O. H.
 Nov se-Foresters' hall. 1s1 Bank street. masquerade given by the la dies of Pride of Hawthorne lodge. No Is0.
 Dec s-watertovn hall. dance given by the milkmen.
 Dec 2T--Leayenworth hall. Fifth annual reception of St Nary's Alum nj association
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
BEST sPELLER IN THE WORLD
Girl Has Accepted Challenge of Prof Jones, Who Claims Championship.

| A The chahpion speller of the world is Professor D. Jones, a school teach- CT of Lancaster, Mo.
 Once year for thirty-two years he has published in his county seat paper a challenge to anybody who talks English to spell against him. His challenge went unaccepted for thirty-two years.
 Jessie Hamilton is country girl who went to Macon a few months ago to read proof for newspaper. She came across the challenge of Professor Jones and accepted it.
 Miss Hamilton is Is years old. She has the certificate of her last school teacher that there was no word in the English language she could not spell. It was this that secured her the position as proofreader.
 "How did you come to challenge the champion?" she was asked.
 "In reading proofs of communi- cation he had sent to my paper I came across this" she answered.: Without being afraid of criticism on account of being an egotist, we fear
 
 attention to spelling than any of your readers ever saw or ever will see. There is more spelling in our little finger than there is in all the spelling books combined, be they dic- tionary or what not
 When read that I determined to take the conceit out of Brother Jones, and I'll do 1t or eat the dictionary he offers as prize. It may look little presumptuous in me. but he or must go back and sit down. Tn the coun- try I used to have luck at the spell ing bees and I liked the sport. don't claim to be the only speller on earth, or even in Missouri. but don't shfver much at the thought of meeting MT Jones. His plan is fair. and I will agree to all it's conditions"
 The professors rules of battle are these: Ordinary English words. clearly pronounced by an expert, and written down by the contestants; each contestant to get same words; match to run four hours continuous ly: no cheering till result is an- nounced; winner to get new un- abridged dictionary, on the fly leaf of which the loser will write: "The Champion Speller of the World"
 Solomon himself couldn't map out . sQuarer deal. It's up to the pro- lessor now, and times running.
 The people of Macon, Mo, are pat ting Miss Jessie upon the back. They have % much confidence in her abil- ity to spell that they have offered to pay all the expenses of Professor Jones's transportation to Macon, lodge him like an honored guest while here. and have the brass band serenade him in the contingency of his winning.-Kansas City Star.