davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
gerloren: 100000.

@erlpren: $4,000. gs ipirb
feline 9elobnuns seboten, ba tie fir
INNER berloren iinb. Serr Sobn
8onher, 1888 Superior Strabe,
Soutb Chicago. Su., i6rei6t: SD
lit an Ragenbef6perben 5tpei Sabre
lang iino mari iiber 100000 an
Ier5te meg, obne geiierung gu fins
ben. SD fonnte ii6erbaipt niGt ars
beiten. Silebt gab mir elm Na6z
bar, ISerr Sobn @otpnf, ben 8otb.
Sorni's Mpentrditer 5u erluGen.
Sd eebrauhte bepielben uno nab
5tpet @o6en mar td tpieber an Der
Irbeit. Weine @eiunS6eit mar pies
Der berseitellt ufb i6 babe ieitbem
beltdnoig s%earbeitet. SD balte i'm
fir f%punoerbon.
Sorni's MlpenfrGliter > glut6es
leber lit feline gpotbefer : 3ebisin.
gr fpirb Dem Ylibfifnm brett burd
2ofals Igenten t~erfauft, aneeiteat
BON ben gigentbiiniern. 9r. Yeter
Sabrneb & Cons Co., 1t2 lis
60. .Sopte gpe.. Chicago u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
nod piel srober mar, ben S6 Of

nod biel grober mar, ZEN Sd o.
courie nit seiast.
Ndmlid bic Ilti bait, tpann SD
nit seiast bdtt, bab SD Be gaam
faafe I'm trimme ipoIlt, gang i6ur
en- Spieti6 bun bret Shinbe ges
ma6t, bab in annere Sdmilis Der
Rann ba bersu tenbe tbGt, baB ans
mere Sraue ii6 ba brum nit an films
mern bdtte, bab annere Idnner es
ii6 ger nit nemme loiie tbdte, De
erie beim5ebringe I'm &c trinm1e pber
tpeni9itens berbei &c belfe.
lin mann SD nit ausoriidlih I'm
plentp laut I'M i9arf seiaet BAIT. Saf
SD bes tbun tpoat, ba ipdr Die Ilti
I'M Stanb setpeie, es Iai9 dtti9udai
tbun &c made.
Rdmlid, Der .ein5iee 8es. Die
SraunSimmer am S6impfe sc priz
pente, Is. ielber 70 &c idimpfe, bnf
ibne net nor Sorn I'm Seb'n ~Ionneru
aa6 beg Salfe beree6t.
Sine beg @Gmlihe, iotpie Ierrt
9smeb bersniiste SeiertGg I'M Cont
pliments bun Der Sieien piinidenf
Mit Nisarbs
goiirs
Sobn &itf9. gsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

Cine idlimme grfdltung nit
einem 5uiten oer6nnben. ut beun>
rubigenb; iebo1 Die ihlimmlteu gre
fdltuneeu unb Sulten tperben leiAt
unb prompt our6 Or. Iueuit 8oz
nis's Samburser 8ruittbee f,Irirt.H
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

Se6t Chr benn nit, sat 6e Gid tam
(Sort ibr ippbl 3u l6ieBen nufl Sch.
Sbr oenn ni6t, baB bier Selte
iteben?")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
aus Der suten alton Seit.

Gin artig Stiidlein er5dblt man in
&0ln bon Der Sapferfeit Ser ats
tplniiden Stabtioloaten. IIs Der
Sortrab Der I'M Sabre 1884 in &oln
enlightenment Sran5oien Dor Der
Stabtmnlern eri6ien, 5og ibnen eins
S6anr &olner nSunfen" (io be-
nannt na6 ben elf Slammenfunten
I'M Staotipnppen) ent9esen. @is
nun Die Sran8oien anfingen. 81
l6ieBen. riefen linen Die Suufen gu
sort Chr ipobl Dat S6ieBeu OPP
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
SD beilte mein 8rn6leibeu
SD min ibnen setsem, bas itriee fret
IN helen.

SO mar felt Sabren infoIss sines boppsItsn srr5es bItIos ub bsst.
Iascis. Rein Gane fonnts baltsu. Die asrste erfIarten 10 maae aerbeu.
~snn ID m4 husr Operation untspsbs. Sd belt Ee issos an, g,hsr
nme mrtrts m'@ sur@ st"e stHfa@s cntoeauus. SD isnbs linen Ss
gittsI fret per poa. wsnn sic sarum fSrsibsm., es bsiIts milo uns
fsiiSsm aanisnse. 90 wirs fs hriren. e9rsibt beuts. Cart. W. n.
Gouinss, UoE 764 Batsrteum, n. y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
@ielperIpreGeube Galent.

Ser Maler alerer bat cine 8ils
terlanbl6aft 10 gut bnrgeiteat, bab
mar ii6 BEL Deren ldngerer Setra6>
tIug tbatiddli6 einbiIbet, talte 6iBe
81 befommen."
r9a miiiien sic erit NAL S6mis
rinstp's Bib n9ie Slu6t" ieben.
Ste ut 10 natiirli6, baB Sic benin
erlten @lid nit9 bappnlaufen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

Nrpetfe &c md0e, 10
bab bes gauge Sars
pou liest bun 2appe<
In Slidefram I'M mer
fam fem berniinftiges
@ort mebr reDe. neil
immer ems bun Die
8ei6sleit ersenb en-
Sappe in Der Sanb bot
I'm gim frdst, ipie
mer es gleidle that
I'M piepiel mebr benfe
tbdt, bab es foite tbdt.
,,u Soun Inofe 80 b,,t1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

ga nemmt @id Die GIti an Ser
Sano IN fiibrt Weih in be Earlor.
So bot Der aribmebsS erie geltanne.
uffgeltelt, feitsemadt, uffsetrimmt
Die Sidter agcmabt, fora reaop for
Subs.
.gi9eutli6 iout Sd b6s iei". ben
S6 geiagt. YIipper neil SD es
iimlper Die anuere ipihtise Sa6e pers
geiie ben. 10 mill SD es biesmal
nod per5eibe."
Ser Nlti mar es of courIe bie
arDBte Sdtisfdctiden. bab SD 81
aribmeBsSrie pergefie ben I'm iie
@9ir oes Yrdpentire seipielt bot.
SaB for Ii6 Die SGtisidcti1eu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

@ndbise: Sean, fparum BADEN
sic Sbr Sleii6 nod niht eeselien?~
gSs MIDI 81 beiBl"
@ndbige: Sam bIaien sic
oo6l"
Sab id an9it. i6 BLAZE es
'runter bonn Seaerl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
Subn Hitid, ESQ.,, beitebt baranf, ben
Weibnahtsbanm felbit ST faufen
unb 81 ihmiiden.

Wiiter gbiterl
Sd nl0ht o pi11e, for fpas
ei9entlih Srauen5immer uff Der
8elt fem. 0enn rihtie gu mas
tenbe, bes Tonne iie bod nit. Sor
Sniten3 8rtbmeb. Sa fan9ei lie
l6un feds or ddt ISOLDE porber a,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
Stu weNltHeS Mmnoer.

Sn Bonnie, Seras, befinbet lid
elm Sill. tuelder boppelt 10 ums
faFerei6 lit. ipie er im lebten Sabre
getueien. 9ieies @nnber lit 8. 8.
SiQ, pelder bon einem @eipihte bon
90 Efunb bis auf elm iol6es bon
iiber $50 Yfunb Suaenommen bat.
Or iaet: sd lit on einem i6reds
li6en Suiten unb Die Ner5te gaben
MIDI ais elm on Iiis5ebrung Sters
benoer auf. SD mar bis auf 90
Yfunb berunter9efommeu. ais i6 be-
gam 9r. Sings Sem SiScpperb fir
Ius5ebrung. Suiten unb @rtdltun9en
an nebmen. Stun, uahoem ih IL
Slal6en genommen. bat iih mein
8eipi6t mebr als ~berooppelt, unb ih
bin poaitdnbis furirt." @in5iges,
li6eres @ittel fir Suiten unb Or
fGltuneen. 8arantirt in Der glpos
tbete bon z. 8. 3uete. $50 Iain
StraBe. Dubuque, Sofpa. so Gents
unb 500. Yrobeflai6e frei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

Sebt Chr benn nit, sat be Gid itann?
(50rt ibr ippbl 5u Idieben aufl Sch,
Sbr oenn nidt, pab bier &elte
ite5en?")
Serlincr nnb WiiEhencr.
@erliner (ben N1iin6ener bere
.ulfeuo) rSet ms bat man einem
Riin6ener 1ein 8ier6er5 operatip
6erausgenontmen, gereini9t, entfettet,
iuieDer ein9eiebt. nnO ieet fam
er mieber peiter idufeul"
3iinheuer: n9ns lit nod gar
ni6ts, bel uns bat man einem Ser>
liner Die Sbren 5ipei 3oa ipeiter
na1 binteu oerlebt, oamit er fem
Naul peiter mIfreiBen tannl"
@ielperIprefeube Talent.
sic npaen alto SIREN Sobn
SGuIebrer perbeu laIien? Sat ct
Denn Inlagen ba5u?"
ga, iebr; er tbrt iett l6on ni6ts
lieber ais feline tleineren 8ei3miiter
prii9elnl"
ltebertruffen.
Ser Maler &Ierer 6nt cine @irts
terlanbi6aft 10 gut onr9e1tcut, bab
man ii6 bel Deren ld1lgerer Setra6s
tIng tbatid6li6 einbilbet. talte 6uBe
81 befommeu."
rSa miiiien sic erit NAL S6mis
rinstp's Bib .9ie Slli6t~ Ieben.
Sie lit 10 natiirlid, baB Sic benin
er1teu @lif alt9 baponlaufen."
~ - -
Sent bat lie aber cine @fmalt!
Ser Gpasibarer bon @allneuborfl
itapft ipdt &benbs bon Der Stabt
beim5u. geim @lOdeltpirtb mar 9
Bier i1on boIii6 gut. fem @unber,
bab Der Spasibauer on Dem beiben
Sommertas elm pnar 8riigel mebr
getrunfen fat. @ie er 10 babin
panoelt in Der Sommerna9t, fommt
binter linn elm Iutomobil eefabren
unb Der Spnsibauer bort auf einmal
binter ii6 elm Yuiteu unb S6naufeu.
,Seurel eini a., iast Der Spasiz
bauer, nis i6on pieoer nleine Glte
binter mirl Sb mir benn DOG 8eib'
a jobs Mlal nattonmen muBl" Sie
Iutomobilfabrer seben bas Signal,
aber Der Spasibauer bemerfte es
ni1t, Tie tponen borbeifnbren, nber
Der Spabibauer forfeit linen gerabe
in Die 9abn. ga frie9t Der Spabis
bauer plDblif einen berben Stob unO
in neitem @osen fliest er bineiu in
Die naiie Wieie, bab es mn grab 10
aufipriet. Sie Spaeibauer meint
nod aIetpeil, feline 4lti lei binter
inn babersepfuauit unb babe linn
ben Stob periest. r9enrel enei",
ihreit er, n@lti, beut' balt aber a
G'nultl 90 srob bait mi aber nod
MIA nit s'itobsnI"
&SS SSssp
Gprahftrett. s
-Sennt is' boab.~
r9as bsibt beib, Saas 1T elm
9bier."
.gaa. DO fog ma Soos."
.Sas lit BET uns elm 8eintleio."
.IpnIt a @ii6ien?~
ryeee, @iidie lit me Slinte."
gIa. sebt ma NIT ent 8erliner
Seiti1l"
Samilien- Grbsmt.
.0ab Su Sir merritt, tper i6 bin.
Studs: Sd bin Der Serr b. Sonnens
fels. Weine @bnen babeu iieben
S6l1Her our6 Die 8ursel 9eiaat unb
mir MIR ibren Surit binterIafenl"
y - -
Sn Der @raneref.
graumeiiter: .Sie, eeben's Sba6t.
bab ba net 'neinfaQen, fonit lit 9
gauge 8ier bin!"
Snbipibmeles sdamsefhbl.
Serr: .G6dmen sic iid benn
niht. iobiel gu trinfen?"
Srinfer: .@etpiB iddme i6 midi.
aber mel mir iteiet Die S9amrotbe
INNER in bic &aie."
Srndfebler.
(Gus einem Shtpurgeridtss
re%ferat.) Srdiibent gum Gneeflass
ten: .Saben Sic Der Vertbeioieune
Sbres Germ Intpaltes nod ettpas
bin5u5u.I" iisen?"
- ~ -
Wtberiprnd.
Stint. Inna. bieie Siidtii6er iinS
an fGlimenl :. 0enn Sic bieIelben
seiaumt baben, geben Sic iie mir
unseidumt 5uriid!"
y ~ ~
Der 6ihtise.
8irthin: .@em ion ih benn iett
Den 5dben &oit6raten eeben. Der
i6on brei DIAL 5uriidgei6idt NOR
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

@arum baran leiben? Hiidens
i6merSen peroep furirt. prompt uno
ii6er, our6 ben 0ebrail9 bon ct.
SatopssSe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
A GRAVE DANGER.

To neglect backache, which Is very often the only outward sign that na- trre gives of serious trouble in the kidneys. is to give free reign to seri- ous disorders that may end In dropsy, gravel, diabetes or Br1ght's disease.
 The kidneys filters of the blood He lust beneath the small of the back, on either side of the spine. As soon as there is any Inflammation or conges- ton in the kidneys, you notice feel ing of uneasiness in the back, then that dull, throbbing pain, changing to sharp twinges when any sudden strain is brought upon the back. It Is hard to straighten after .stooping. you feel lame in the morning.
 There will be no danger at any time. however, If you begin ~,ing Deans Kidney Pills as soon as you notice backache or any irregularity of the urine. This medicine is a compound of pure roots and herhs that act direct. iy on the kidneys, curing. healing and strengthening them. IL cures the cause and backache, headache. languof dis appear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
BoSTON'S FIRST STEAM FIRE
 ENGINE.

pacity to throw streams of water in comparison with hand engines.
 A publication of January IA. 1855, thus tells the story of the purchase, and describes the machine:
 We present our readers with an accurate delineation of the new steam fire engine. invented by A. B. Lata, for which our city government ap- propriated the sum of $7,000. The city of Cincinnati, which was the first to adopt this important invention, has three large engines in the process of construction. At an experimental trial in Cincinnati water was forced through a line of hose 600 feet in length, throwing a stream upon the roof of 5h story building, 112 feet high. At the same time six streams were in operation, throwing simultane- ously 1000 barrels of water per hour five stories high. Water was thrown in nearly horizontal line 220 feet.
 The machine is capable of being put III sOpcTdtlOu III htC VT SiA uuiuuSCS after the fires are started.
 "A very peculiar and important fea- ture Is that by which steam can be made to pass from the steam chamber through pipe into building before . fire Is fully developed, thereby smothering it in its incipient stages. 1t has often been said that water oc- casions as much damage to property as fire, but by employing steam in this way. goods may be saved with out any injury.
 "The capacity of this engine is equal to that of six common engines, and while 1t is capable of throwing as much water. it elects with much greater force and to greater heights and distances.
 We believe this machine Is des- tined to work a complete revolution in the fire departments of great cities. and that before long every large city and town will have two or three of them. Doubtless there will be im- ,rovements introduced. but the name of the inventor of this new engine will ever be remembered as that of a public benefactor"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
MANY AND EVIL THE DAYS.

The widowed. childless. dethroned Empress Eugenie is sl years old. They say when told of the death of her only child. the prince imperial. slain while fighting in the English army against the Zulus. the unhappy woman cried: T cannot die. My life will be prolonged a hundred years" The recent visit Of the aged empress to the aged emperor of Austria was full of pathos.
 It was a splendid court Eugenie once ruled over. . court Of magnificent entertainments and picturesque pageantry. And against the picture of the woman bowed with grief and years we have this contrast of her early days--Eugenie. empress. mother of the prince imperial. adviser of the emperor. leader of fashion. surrounded by vits musicians scientists writers. artists. ruled confident that her husbands dynasty was safe. that their son would reign after them
 In 1870 the dynasty fell, in 1879 the young prince imperial met his death. Nothing left bat memories
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
wAs REGARDED AS A WONDER
First Steam Fire Engine In Boston
 Built In 1854.

Boston.-When the city fathers Of half century ago purchased the first steamer for the Boston ire depart ment, 1t required oyer a year to com plete the transaction, as negotiations were begun in February. 1854. and the machine did not reach here for the "try out" until March 3. 1855.
 The cost of the ancient fire fighter was 37,00O. It's name was the Miles Greenwood. The corner of Fremont And Park streets was the scene of the practical test of the steamers ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs Jacob Mitchell. living at 17 West Porter street, says:
 "In January, 1896. gave state ment for publication about Doan's Kid ney Pills saying that I had procured them from the II. W. Lake Drug Co, used them and that they had done me an awful lot of good. I had rhs'- matism so bad that I could not walk or use my hands, and was in pain all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
LEOPOLD, KING ABSOLUTE

Leopold has recently announced he is going to institute reforms in Congo, but the announce. ment is made in tone that the powers find most insolent. The London Daily News remarks that Leopold lays claim to an absolutism for which Turkey itself furnishes no parallel. The world at large recognizes the insolence Is very skeptcal about the redemption of the promises.
 Another English paper commenting on Leo. pold's scheme of reform, declares that the recog. milton of the evils justifes all the complaints that have been poured forth this long time. and that the whole tone of the official documents shows every interest is to be subordinated to the inter. ests of the king of Belgians.
 Old Leopold seems to forget that he derives his powers as head of the Congo State from the Berlin act of 1885. to remember only that 1t was his shrewd business head that led to his support of the International African association. result. ing in the establishment of the Congo Free State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15

ting over her.
 Then 1t came nearer, steadily near CT. He saw behind the veil g pair of dark, sad eyes. A chill sensation quivered along his veins. He struck out savagely-at nothing.
 He was awakened by hearing Mrs. Lawson moving about in the hall be- low. He arose softly and descended the stair.
 Mrs. Lawson" he demanded, ab- ruptly, laying his hand on her shoul- der. lis there anything-has anything ever been said about the room on the roof?"
 Don't say word, Alick." she in- terrupted in an awe-struck whisper. T can see 1t in your face. She hasn't walked before. not that I know of. since my mother saw her. and that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
Another Charge Against Autos.

English farmers have added another count to the indictment of motorists, with regard to the dust nuisance. They say that owing to the dust raised by motor cars it now takes a man two days to cut an acre of grass. as the scythe has to be sharpened more ire quently. Before motor traffic was gen. eral, it is stated, this work was done in one day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
spImeuI, to Absorb.

From Omaha comes the story of . COW swallowing a s1o0 diamond: h Cincinnati they found that a catfish had swallowed a gold bracelet. and now a Pittsburg bulldog has svai lowed s1s.73 in money. These stories are getting hard to swallow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
}sVGsassSG IN THE PUBLIC EYE
AUGUSTUS ST. GAUDENS

St. Gaudens, the famous sculptor, is claimed by America, but is native of Ireland-a fact probably unknown by many until his recent i'll. ness brought forward as is usually the case. bits of life history.
 St. Gaudens is 5s years old He was born at Dublin, of French and Irish parentage. was brought to this country in infancy. At 13 he was apprenticed to cameo cutter. and the long train ing in this craft had much to do with the delicacy of his later work, the fine feeling for relief for which he is noted. After study of drawing at Cooper Institute and the Academy of Design. he spent three years in Paris, the first American sculptor to take such thorough French training. St. Gaudens then went to Rome; he there pro duced his first figure, 'Hiawatha." Early in the 70s he returned to America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR

the game of politics; in America according to MT. Astor, riches initiate against political ambition
 Such being the case Mr. Astor shook the dust of his native land from his feet, went over to England and had himself made British subject so to speak got even with America.
 But he left his hotels behind the Waldorf and the New Netherlands. He may not write him. self statesman, but he who builds famous hotel perhaps secures name (of sort) that shall last as long as though he helped in legislation-or in blocking legislation. @#
 In London Mir. Astor does not busy himself with hotels; rather, dabbles in literature. He owns the Pail Mall Gazette and Pall Mall Maga. zine; very English, you know, as to title and in- tent
 MT. Astors parties are feature of London social life, and recently, he entertained in the accsfonad Asfnr fashion although sufYarinu Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15

Why does the sun burn? Why does a mosquito sting? Why do we feel unhappy in the Good Old Summer Time: Answer: we don't We use Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve. and these little ills don't bother us Learn to look for the name on the box to get the genuine. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. and Joseph A. Smith, S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
THE INNOCENT CAPTAIN

That Dreyfus lived through his prolonged torture and that his spirit not utterly broken, make one repeat: How wonderful is mani" No hero of thrilling historical romance was ever made to endure longer series of plots and blunders than this poor member of the Jewish race in the French army.
 It was because of his race, because 1t would be so easy to convict him, that the two men high in the army, Cols. Henry and Esterhazy selected .Dreyfus, as the one to incriminate. They 1t was who were guilty of the treason charged, who had sold the secrets of their government to the an cient enemy, Germany; when a spy in the in- telgence department delivered to the French war office the memorandum (bordereau), which indicated that soine French soldier was selling army secrets Dreyfus was arrested.
 The captain, unsuspectine, one morning at nine o'clock presented himself in answer to sum- mons at the ministry of war He was asked to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15

illness hardly able old yet 60 E
  old John
 
  muimiions politics. of
 
  in his fathers death family estimated at $200 000,000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15

As he
 
  which  degradation
  demands another trial And the t though of antDreyfus though flight in the trial Dreyfus again found guilty and  demands restitution pardon At the full yielded Dreyfus proclaimed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15

Sinclair stood. hardly a month later. looking down on his wife's upturned face, Once more she slept profoundly. A mocking-bird whistied in a catalpas tree by an open window. The stricken man frovned and lifted instinctively a warning hand. but dropped 1t. re- membering.
 "what did 1t all mean7" he eues- toned. stooping to the face on its cofin-pillov.
 The dead lips smilea. but withheld the response.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15

was before you were born. I've never seen her myself. I never dreamed that she was walking yet. Lord. what have done? didn't want to put you there. Poor Katharine"
 Don't worry, Mrs. Lawson" he said, kindly. Katharine has seen nothing as yet; but have" He smiled grimly, yet with Q certain sense of relief. "At least," he thought, ''it is not quite madness. What does 1t mean:" he asked aloud. Who was it-she?"
 They say" returned Mrs. Lawson, still speaking in whisper, "that old Squire Lawson, my husbands grand father. had that room built as sort of jail for his young wife. who went oyt of her mind. poor thing, and no wonder, for tle squire was terrible old man! He took her baby from her and shut her up in that room and kept her there by herself until she pined and died. That was before you were born" Mrs. Lawson was sobbing and wringing her hands. You must take Katharine Sinclair away before she sees her. It would kill her. But don't say anything about 1t outside, Alick. My boarders would all leave me. would be ruined"
 Sinclair soothed the excited old woman into quiet. Then he, repount-i co the stair. Katharine, in her white dressing gown. met him on the land ing.
 "I missed you when awoke, Alick, dear." she said. Where were you?'
 Katharine" he began with studied carelessness. T find this room very small; don't you? And Mrs. Lawson is well-meaning, but she Is tiresome, good soul! think I will look up more comfortable quarters during the day. Can you be ready to leave here this afternoon?"
 She plac>c her hands upon his shoulders and held him at arms length for, moment without speak, ing. Her eyes were brimming with mischief: smile danced about her red lips. -..
 "Alick," she said. T know why you wish to go away. You are afraid of the woman who walked here last night. Did you think l had not seen herr"
 Sinclair's jaw dropped. He stared at her with an amazement which was almost ludicrous. But before he had recovered himself sufficiently to speak Mrs. Lawson came panting up the stair and thrust a pallid face in at the door.
 The house was on frel In an in- credibly short time the old wooden building was laid in ashes.
 Sinclair and his wife returned to the Catalpas. It was Katharine who in- sisted. with sort of gay preferences, upon this But even as they passed under the arehed gateway the myste- rious gloom fell back upon her. Sim clair, now almost as morbid as herself. could have sworn that he saw its descent in visible form. Her hair on the. instant became dull and lifeless; her cheeks fell hollow: the red on her lips changed to a gray pallor.
 A moth fiuttered against her bosom. She fled. palpitating with terror. across the old garden.
 Sinclair stood, hardly a month later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15

Scuptured 
  Admiral Farragu Madison
  called
  Lincoln Chicago cty; the 1amed shaw monument In Boston ,s. i&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
Fcr fhs sf,xs

A teaspoonful Of sugar to the stove slacking viIl sdd . material luster to the stova
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15

Brussels in 1876 the organization vas effected the aim make
     hndrance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
He.lth HInt

Don't abandon a meal. for this may result in a bad headache. but eat with rerulzrfty. and not too much