davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Sine oelifatc SitnntiVH

A SlNN utllAUEN SIHtflpNFl
9urd sic cntgcgcn geicbtcn @utohl
ten oe& Stoot,Groturotora Bruce
1uto Oc8 &rr. Cigar $. Cans
uitrNe OicieIbc 8cidoficlt, - M}a,
. nor GimomtS aebt ieincr ciacncn
@cg. - NnoCutrngcn ii6cr polt'
tii6c Gucrtrcibcrcicn 5uriigctpic.
len.
. 3crSto6t &rofurotor @rucc mur'
= Be gcitcrr po1t Ser ADMINISTRATIONS
. miiiion rodlmoIS criudl., sic Spe5t,
fifatioucu fir ole &umponIo8cn 3u
priticn. Cos Ghrciben OeS &OrItt.
3crS Ser Gonumiion mar Don oenl
> @i,tddytcn beqGcitct mcIdeS Sr. 60
, dor s. @ous Scr GonmhiiiiOn 8ugc'
felt hottie. Ger Snbolt Oes 8iltad)'
tens mar Srn. @ruce berettS CUR Sc
2 niiac bcfonnt, obnc Dob CT oalieIbc
~ nodmoIS 0lrd3uIcber broitd)te. OBJ
ifdon Sr. @rucc nod nid)t bcreit NOR,
cine GrtlGrung ob3udeben, IN mel
. dem Slime sic Gntport an bic
GommiIiion alSfoIler miir6e, 10 lit
sebn gCgcn Gins 5lt Wetten, bob Der
. Sto0t 8rofurator ieiren cinmol eirs
oenommCncr StouOpunft bCborrrli6
. uertbci0i0cn miro. Sin SEER, mel
? der Srr. Bruce nobe itebt, Ingtc 81
cincm @cridteritottrr bee r9eutI6cn
GorreIponOentcn" @etreff$ Der Nnges
feocnbcit: sic neroen iinoen, Dob
Sr. @rlce in ietner Nntluort leine
, gntI6eiNurg bertbeioigcr unO ben
9erDciS 5u ~lieferlt pcrhld)en niro,
? 6oB CT Rcdbt bot. WoDor SimonuS
. iuoate ge'tern ebenfan& sic Ingele'
2 genbeit nidt ofii3ieQ beipredcn. G8
utterliegt in0eiien fcinem 3tpeifel,
boB or ith in ieincr Sonhtungen IN
9e3lpg oitf glb5ugSfonol % Gngclegen'
better bon Sem 8utohtcn bcS Srn.
!. Cans Geiten lGBt. Ser Wopor Iiebt
.;0as @itto6ten oeS Stobt.Erofuros
tors niht oI8 n~otbipenOi9cr g8ciie
i. na6gebeno fir i'm al. Gr 1T I'M
@egent6eil ser NnIid)t, 6ab er fitr Die
q q omtiniItrotion pcrontmortlid aebal'
ten miro, un6 lit @iQenS, 0tcic Ser
untiuortlid)feit 81 iibernebmer. NltS
0ieiem @ruu0c miro er ser Tb5i93'
fanol-Gomnliilion empfcblen, obne
3iidii6t oilf baS @ittodten 6es
Staot-BrofurotorS lire GlGne I'll.
big ourdBufiibrer ouS9c1ommen, cs
1onte ibneu 0enn IN Der Sorm elmer
. &Iogc, mie Dies IN Dem Sale Der %.
nStroBcu = &flaitcrlng gei6cben lit,
Ginbolt geboten peroet.
Cine Sem Mooor qor5 nobc itebcn.
De Geri0nlidfeit iogte gcltern: nS6-
> ifon @opor Simonus g}idts Der
"Iouteu IGBt, b%ereitet ibn Die Gnt-
fhci6urg oes Stoot = Yrofurotors
bel l~tnbebagen. Gr lit bcinobe ge-
neigt, 81 gIouben, ooB Eolitif binter
Der gon5en 8ei6i6te itebt, iniofern
oIs sic Sn6e bcruoben in Die 21t'
&c aesoaen miro. bis lpom0aIid1 Gin
b%emofrotiider MAJOR an opS RltOer
igelangt. Gem gegeni>ber crtlGren
ober glae, melhe Srr. Bruce fennen,
baB Oieicr, iel6it menn CT Nipirotio.
nen nod Dem MoporSomt boben ipll.
Ste, er nicmolS cine cin5igc ieincr
GmtSbonolungcr olS StoNtsErofu.
rotor baourd) beeinfIuIien loiien
miir6e. &ieI licber miiroc or auf je9.
lides Inlt per5idtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
gbfabrtstasc Der E%aiiagicr- Gampic,
bun Heiu.Yprf.

am IA. Suli 9am2ier o9Peiaba"
nod 2onbon.
am IA. Suli 0ampfer "Gohmbia"
mad Glasgow. rs
am IA. ShIi 9ampfer nSt.FauI"
nab Soutbampton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

Nnt IA. SILL Camper 0FcIllllDl'
Oania" nod SnmbWg.
PIN II. Suli Gompfcr DOSfaf'
nad ReupcI lun0 @enuo.
PIN II. Sitli 9ompier 0Gar9niC
nnd 2iperpool.
PIN II. SltIt 1ompicr nFaanonio'
nnd I1copcl ln0 @emto.
9Gn II. SuIi Camper o&oiiel
@il6clm ser 3peitc" uod Bremen.
@m 18. &uli Gompier oGtgnOon"
nod) NpttcrOam.
PIN IS. 5rIi Dompfer nOcconic"
nad 2iberpooG.
PIN Is. Sui 0ampfcr oGitto s.
EoriHo" nn9 NcopeG un0 @enua.
PIN 10. &uIi Camper n9rctagne"
nod SABRE.
2(m 10. SllIi 9ompfcr Limited
St0tcS" nod &opcHboGcn.
PIN 10. Sitli Camper Yaniierirt
@Uuguita Gittorio" nad Somburg.
PIN 10. SliIi Sampler n8or6aroi.
ia" uo6 Bremen.
2(m 81. Sui Camper Batavia"
no6 Somburg.
2lm 81. Sui 2ompfer DSomlano"
na6 IntDerpen.
gIm 81. 3uli Gompicr DW2inncopo,
lis" nad S%outGoHpton.
Nm II. Suli Gompiero Gomponio"
nodJ 2iucrpooI.
PIN 81. Suli 9ompier .6urnciiia"
noh Glasgow.
PIN 81. Suli 0ampier nMoltfe"
nod Ncnpcl imO"@cnuo.
2lm 81. Suli Galnpier Bremen"
nod) Bremen.
2(m %. Sill Gompfer g9cutonic"
naf 2iuerpool.
9(m %. SltIi 0ampier nGotter-
oom" nod NottcrOom.
2(m %. Suli 0ampier "2i8urio"
nod Rcopcl uno @cuua.
9lm %. Suit Gompfer aRoma"
nud Ncapcl un0 MoriciQc.
PIN 26, Sui Gompicr oRrooence"
uoA SABRE.
gm 2G. SltIi 9ompfer oGeuti6.
LAMB" nod 6am6urg.
Nm 81. Suit Gampfcr nGeoric"
no6 2iocrpool.
9(m %. Tltli Sampler nSrene"
no6 Renpcl uno @cnua.
2lm %. Suli Gampier nGntricia"
uah Somburg,
PIN IS. SltIi 0ampicr ngtrnria"
nad 2ipcrpopl.
,2lm 28. Sltli 0ompfer n@}inne.
bahia" no6 @onoon.
g(m %. Suli 0ampfcr 09tem.Oorf"
nah Sout6anpton.
PIN %. Suli 0ampfcr n6ronccSco"
nod 9seopcl un0 Sricit.
PIN IS. Stiff Gdhlpiern GdoerlaiO"
llluJ @llllluNlfNH.
Pm 2S. SuIi 0umpfcr nGale0o.
Man" nod Glasgow.
g(m %. Suli Camper yYcrugia"
na6 Nenpcl.
9tn 81. &itti Campfcr oGarmoUia"
no6 2iOcrpool.
@m 81. &uli Camper Gnrpotbia"
nah Neopcl unO @enuo.
Nm 81. Sllli Gampicro &ronprinj"
nod Bremen.
PIN I. Nltglit 0ampfer Baltic"
nod] 2ipcrpool.
@m I. gllGltIt 9ompicrv @otSOam"
na6 IottcrOan1.
@m .. 2hr0uIt 0ompicr lorraine"
nad) Saurc.
Mm 2. 9ulguit 9ampier .SSfar
Ser 3meite" nn6 &opcnbogcn.
Nm 3. Nuluit 0ampfer namerifa"
nad) @om6urG,
g(m 2. 2[ll8uit 9dnpfer nYrinceB
gllice" nud BREMEN.
Im A. Nlt8uit 0ampicr oSretoria"
nad) Somburg.
Nm 4, Nlt1uit 0ompier o2uconia"
nod 2ipcrpool.
PIN A.. 9GugUit 0ampfcr nSinlan0"
nad) Iltpcrpcn.
stm A.. }InouIt 0ampfer n@imc.
tonfa" nad 2ouoorl.
PIN 4. Nlgpit 0ompier nNitoria"
nad) 8loS9om,
PM 4. @ht0uit 0ampier naitorin"
uob @laS8Ow.
ant A. 2hr0nIt 0ampier st.
2ouis" nod Soutbamptun.\
Im Z. 2hl0uIt 0ompier n&oiler"
nad Bremen.
@m Z. &ht0uIt Gnmpfer nErin3
Ioal6ert" nod) Neopel unb @enna.
Im s., GuGuit 0ompierp Nooroam"
naG GottcrOnnt.
@m s. Nll8uit 0ompfer nSannio"
nab Neapcl ltt0 8enlto. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
ISanO Elm Melcnarab.

Sri. MarD &. @urte iudt oui Dem
@rae Don OIO @otnt Gomiort
nah Baltimore Sen 300 in oen
29cIleu. - SIR Gerifminoen
Ourh Elm BON ibr binterIaiiene5
Sdreibcl entoedt. - &runfbeit
trieb lie in BEN 600.
Sri. Wnrp s. 0urfe, cine c6ema-
lj9c 9oltimorerin, beGinG in Der 9tadlt
BON Gonncritog olf gcItcrn Selbit-
moro, inOem tie ami 0em @ege Don
Olo Eoint Comfort mad Baltimore
bon Dem Dompfer n@irginia" iprong
uro Crtronf.
SRI. @urfe beitieA Oen 0ampfcr 81
9toriolf. Sic iiibrtc einen Softer
unO cine SonotaiHc nit iid. Noh'
Dem ser Gampicr DIS Eoint Gom.
fort p%erloiien bottc, mlrOe iic pcrmiBt
uno man itclte Na6ioridungcn mad
ibr an, nobel Elm 3etteI nit foI8e1ocr
aufidriit u%oraciunOcn DlrOe:
,Gie llriohe fir oicie, meme ldred-
Iid)e Gbot lit meme &ronfbeit, it0cm
Oieiclbc iiM in SdmiuOiu6t pcrpan.
self bat. Sd bin it baltimore &C.
6orcn unO groBBc5ogcn un0 40 Sabre
aft. M}orp Is. 9urte, Do YOint
Comfort"
Srot 0c3 NltiitnOcua Oieic$ S6rcis
6cnS murOc oa3 Shiii BON oben bis
u1ten nob ser @crihmunoencn obgc-
Ittt, uno crit ais jc0er @infcl in Dem
S6iif Dcrgeblih nod ser Scri6Duns
oellcn ~oltrd)ildJt morOcn mar, gloltbs
ten sic Ciii5icrc an cincn SeIbitmoro.
Nicmouo mar 2~tltgen5eugc Ser Ibat.
Inter Sen Giieften BON Sri. 9ltrtc
6efonO ii6 elm 9rici melder an Sri.
g. g. @urfe, @cohficI6, 6rcOcrid-
Hoa0, aorciiirt mar. NlS Der Gam
pier bier anlon9tc, murOen Die Giicf
ten ser @rtrunfcncr iamntt Dem 9riei
Sem Goli5eimori6ol 6ornnn cin0e-
6anoiat, luclmcr cincn @ebeinp0Ii5is
Iten nit Sem 9rici nu6 Ser @obmtn8
ser @0rriIatin IorOtc. 2cbtcrc cnt-
pupptc Iih ais cine Shmciter Ser Grs
trunfcnen. Gieie crflGrtc, ooB lie lire
SdEpcIter felt 5rpei 0}onoten Ei6t ge'
Ie6en bobc, inocm OicicIbc in gtoriolf
ais &ronfemuGrterin t1dtig geipeien
ici. Sm Softer Ser grtrltntenen
mur0c auBer Sen &Ic;Ocsn Elm fleineS
G1Itdcn oorgefum0cn, meI6eS $50 in
@orfnotpn ent6iGlt. 2lu5 eincm @rns
pfeblungsi6rei6cn, meldeS ii6 chen.
falls ltuter oen @fieftcn Der IoOtcn
befnno, lit eriidtIi6, Dab Sri. @rrfe
ais aronfenpGrterin bod geiddbt
lpur6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

Simmer nod feline 2 y II
pom 2 6rpfoQ'tc. - @on ocn
oerihm,m0enen 8corgc SdrpfogIe.
Ser ser ongcbli6en GrntorOung bon
@eorge s. @eBmein bei6uloigt lit,
fonllte bis iett nod feline Spur emit
0edt 4peroen. gS miro mmme6r Die
Woglidfeit in 9etrnd)t gc5ogcn, SAB
lid oeriel6e nobrI6cinlid) BON 9tor-
foIf aus ais Matroie nod) cinem Iremt-
sen Safen eingei6ifft bot, "a SdrD.
fogIe meDrere Sabre lang BET Der
@un0eSmorine oiente. Grnu Charles
0e6n BON 9tr. 203, SItsNomburg.
StrnBc, oie S6peiter oeS @ciudten,
iagtc geitern, oaB iic nif)t CLAUDE, Dab
i6r 9ruoer sen SduB ubgeicltert
babe, ga err uno @eBtpein 0utc6reunoe
acpcicn leien unO ibr 9ruOer iebr quit
bcr5ig iei.
Nus oem @ei6ngnib ms
GorrefttonSbnus Sebr
flr5 mar sic fSreibcit, melhc Die re
0erin @ao Coleman BON @ttt0nsGourt
ocnob, ais lie am 0onneritog ans Dem
@ei1ngniB entlaiien muroc, Oenn ges
Itern mar lie bereitS mieOcr in ben
S1nocn ser Yoli5ei unO muroc pom
Htfter 2oocn in Scr mcltIi6cn Yolt-
5%eiItotion inter Der ACKNOWLEDGING
oeS iortaeietten unoroentlidcu 9etrd-
gcn8 ouf 5mei Mon0te no6 Dem
StaatSorbeits9ouie 9elonot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Scirat6S Qiecnscn.

Sobn s. Sarting 81 uno Gtbel5og.
ipeu q Sabre alt; Npplito1t 0enrD
6. arcn5, Nr. III, @eit 8 Saratoga,
1StrnBe.
8iuiom $. Gloie % unb Sontbo
GIorf y Sabre alt; applifont u. 6,
aSmoot, jun, Ger. 1920, @ooolepitr,
Clarence Z. Shelley "a mo Mar.
garet u. RoOger$ "a Sabre oIt; Pip.
plifant Clarence Z. Sbelep, Nr.
1921, Noro8 apionitrobe.
= Serome 5. SoilciroB 81 unO eli5a.
beth s. @interS Is Sabre alt; Appli,
fant SerOmc s. SoiieiroB, Nr. 1921,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Charles s. Seller 81 mo Morp Z.
@ernan0 % Sabre olt; Applifont IS.
". 5leming Nr. 1018, MuOiion-ape.
nue..
GborleS ". 5leiid)er 2S mo Snrnb
g. SleiIfer Is Sabre alt; Ipplifnnt
Stela Steinrieoer, Rr. 923, Carroll.
ItroBe.
Sorrp s. Batter q unO Soiepbine
9. Aidetts % Sabre olt; gpplifont
.Sarrb S. Batter,
5bomoS Sroutielter Al uno MorN
Get 80 Sabre olt; applifnnt s.. Gb.
b%enboiiie, SIR. 2l11, 6oitersN pemlc,
Surpep 2. Moore as nnO Cora &.
grpiptt SO Sabre oft; gppIifont Wtil'
ION Z. Seinemap, gr. 1920, gutom.
Hfoce.
Charles Sads % llno 2ottie Gam.
ion 90 Sabre oft; applitunt 6ranl
Senger, Nr. I'LL GlepelarbitruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

1 GATOR 5 same 81. Gaooen
aeItorben. = 8aitor Games 81.
Gaoben, elm .Iriiberer MetboOiIten.
9reoiger. itarb geitern Gormittog in
iciner @pbnung in a%rlington I'M al'
ter pom X Sabren. ST trat I'M Sabre
1853 in sic Baltimore Gpnieret5 elm.
Geit etapa Is Sabren bate er iid) bonn
gnt 5uriif ge5ogen. Ger 8erltor'
bene binterldBt cine @ittipe nnl 5rpei
ainoer, Die 9eeroigung iinoet am
Montas itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

@eroG6tige 3citbcltinl nj.
M 9. sslls 9u beim9efommen
bit, bat ii6 ba 9eine 6rol nod longc
nit Dir unterbnltrn?" Ga, cine
gei9lagcnc Stlnioe!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS
c. F. Harder is on the sick list.

c. F, Harder is on the sick list. ..
 There will be a masquerade ball given by the w. I. H. club in Judd $ hall on Thursday evening, January IS. Lalliers orchestra will furnish music and prizes are to be awarded the most comically dressed lady and gentleman.
 The Rev J. E. Rees. the newly ap- pointed pastor of the Congregational church. will have charge of the ser vices next Sunday. Mir Rees will soon take up his residence nere.
 D. P. Lynch of Waterville is filling the vacancy made by the resignation of Freight Inspector w. H. Branch. The following Certified ;IistHof off cers of the Oakville Co was filed with the town clerk yesterday: President and treasurer. !. H. Bronson; secre- tary. w. D. Place: directors. Elisha Leavenworth. J. F. Elton, H. s. Chase T. R. Smith and J. H. Bronson.
 Mrs Robert Daskum and daughter Ruth of Ansonia. are visiting with Mrs Daskum's brother. E. Lake, on Main street.
 Elliott Kennedy of Main street is spending q few days with his aunt ID New Haven. ?. ...t. ..... .-.. -. q. .......
 Mrs Winner Palmer accompanied By her son Bartlett. is spending rev days with relatives in Woodbury.
 F.C. Slade is erecting new house at Fort Trumbull Beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
WATERTOWN jOTTINGS

Henry T. Dayton, who has been troubled with insomnia for the past few months. has gone to sanitarium in Litchfield for treatment.
 A large delegation from Watertowu attended the performance in Polls the ater in Waterbury last evening.
 Thomas Gee has resigned his posi- ton as janitor of the town hall and II. V. Magee has taken his place.
 Several tramps are accommodated with lodgings in the town lookup each night.
 The Center school will open again on Monday, January s.
 Postmaster E. C. Atwood has recov. cred from his recent illness and hay resumed his duties.
 Floyd Magee lost his envelope with his weeks pay in it on Wednesday evening. John Herring found it and returned it to him.
 John Griffin. who is laid up with an injury to his spine, is slowly recover . ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
Suburban News
z2l1MXEzsxxxxxzxsxgsss

wards: Malone and Cannon, guards. Scribes, Nolan and French, forwards; Cross, center; Baxter and Ahern, guards.
 Red MeIi's Officers.
 Natatuc tribe, No 9, l. 0. R. M., held a meeting last evening and the following officers were installed by D.. G. s. Jacob Jacobs of New Haven: Sachem, J. w. Hoadley: prophet, G.. Y. Patchett; senior sngamore, A. J.. Noble: junior, sagamore, Harry Milk; c. of F., William Saunders; K. of w., c. s. Meyers; c. of w., J. l. Broder- ick; c. of r. w., J Idurrngton: trus. tees. E. w. Simmons, Edward Wirsh- ing and E. S. Miller: first sanap. Har- " Clark: second, Homer Bunnell: G. of w. Rory Trowbridge: c. of T. Carl Dewitt: warriors, first, Alfred Bourne: second. H. Edwards; third, G. E. Butz; fourth. Henry Kleps, braves, first, H. J. Hart; second, Charles Weber; third. William D. Crosby: fourth, H. F. Perkins. A so- cial session was held after the meet ing and refreshments were served. The reports of the officers showed the order to be in good financial condi- tion There were about seventy members present last evening.
 Board of Education.
 The board of education held meet ing last night. Superintendent of Schools Eaton submitted a report that was accepted. The Middle district school did not comply with the request of the board at their last meeting tu have new seats placed in the rchool house. so the board voted to notify the chairman of the district that if single seats are not placed in the ShOol house before March 1 the appropria- tion for the district will be with ,eld. The Pond Hill district held a meeting a few weeks ago so no action was taken in regard to them. Teachers certificates were granted to Miss 1il- lian R. Dow of Charleston, Me, and Miss Helen Barry of Norwich. Dr Bull was appointed committee to confer with Superintendent Eaton and Principal lSade in regard to the examination of pupils in the ninth grade for entrance to High school. A motion was made to engage Martin Caine as teacher in the evening" school, but the resu;.. of the vote was 6 tie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
THE WOMAN OF FORTY.
This Age Has Seemed an Appalling One, But the Middle of Things
 the Best of All.

M .E Et
 This title Is more feared by women than it deserves, says a writer in 2 London periodical devoted to feminine interests. The middles of things are really the best if they could only req lize it. beginnings and endings are full of fear and dread. Still, when that ominous number 40 is in sight. what tremors it sends through the feminine heart-40, and the best half of life gone!
 Small wonder that so many make a stand at 35 and refuse to advance. calling in science and art to aid in ''re- storing the edifice.' The sweet wr!n- kled old face, carrying it's life's story, is already as extinct as the Dodo.
 Nature is kindly mother and keeps many compensations for her ugly duckIngs. Mind has beauty all its own
 The hrainy woman must however, be clever enough to keep her brains out of sight if she wishes to be so- clal success. and to remember at the same time that post-meridian charms will not be enhanced by untidy habits of dress. She will do well to study the rise and fall of the sleeve as we'll as that or the Dutch republic. Never for getting dainty fril. or furbelow or any of the little courtesies of life; these are the qualities that bring her smilingly through every social ordeal.
 do not wish to belittle the average woman minus charm and that saving grace, a sense of shumor::e she is the backbone of society, canal as com pared to rushing, sparkling river. It is the depths and unsuspected shallows that are so enthralling The unknown is always interesting. It is that very quality of certainty about the average woman that is so appalling.
 The one quality most desirable in a woman in this restless twentieth cen-' tury, and about the hardest to find, IS repose. It has been so drilled into us in youth that idle hands find the in- evita5le mischief that few of'u know how to be idle without serious qualms of conscience -.,. ..-.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
WATERVlLLE.

Choir rehearsal at St Paul's tonight at 7:iJ.
 Sprague school will play the Driggs school basketball feam tonight in the fireInen's rooms.
 Gus Lange defeated Albert Ciarcio last evening in q pool match. J0 to II. Much money changed hands on the re- suit.
 Regular meeting of Waterville En zine company tonight at s o'clock.
 The West Side Whist club uet at Miss Cora Barker'S last evening. Hen " Kott and Mrs Edward Wallace won the first prizes and Mrs Henrs Kott and Edward Wallace won the bOoby prizes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
Sonih Africa Reports.

X letter has been received by C. Henry Squircs of High street from his son. Renie SguireS. whO is in South Africa. and he says that in the news paper accounts from Johannesburg. Nudge and Morton. the musical ,rt- ists from Naugatuck. are making a tie- cided hit with their act Mr Squir,aS k employed as an engineer OH raII- road in South Africa and he says it is fine place to live. He ,has made q number of trips around the world be fore iOcating there and hc expects to visit his parents fin Nsugatuck in short time.
 Meeting of ScribeS Tonight
 The challenge which the police de rarfment nas issued to the local scriI,es for a game of basketball IDe- tween the cops and the local news paperrnen will he brought up at their meeting tonight One of the regulars claims that they could trim the Scril,es hands down. but this is boast which the scriIpes resent. It is thought that the game will be playel sin the near future and after 1t is over the team composed of the finest" will have no cause TO ask for return game as their defeat will he go great that tIlev will Ise a little sore for time In one way it would Ise easy money far the scrite< and as they arc putting in a good deal If praetiee of late the cops will have to hustle. FeIlosing iS tllp ITneup-Po7ie- Chief Schmidt center; McKienan and Downing. for.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
ANARCHIST IN
VIRGINIA COURT.

Norfolk. Aug. 29.-"He is real
Russian anarchist. run out OF Rus
iia FIVE months ago. We does not be-
lieVe in marrige. He secured a sign
ed paper from my sister giving him
a lHlf interest in her store and an
dH"e"ment that she should become
his wife I demanded that he marry
ner and this was the cause of III.
trouble
This was the story OF c. Friedman
AGED &c. who appeared IN police court
with Bencis Batoose age 23. charged
jointly with fighting AMI disturbing
the peace.
Baioose, with his hai STANDING.
aId With every appearance OF the
PuGsian anarchist as betrayed I'm the
printed pictures stood before the
court in sullen with no denial OF the
charSe brought by Fri oman that he
had been run out of Russia because
OF his anarchistic teachings.
Justice Simmons. being shocked at
this Development of the trial contin-
ued the case for further investigation
and sending Batoose to the dock
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

ordered him committed 20 Jail. Fried
man was released upon his own re-
cognizance. The ease was the first
OF the kind ever to arise in "a Nor
folk court. and is exciting great in
terest among the officials.
Batoose. after being sent TO the
dock. took "A seat with the other prls-
.oners. He could be seen mumbling
something TO himself, but would have
nothing TO say about those behind
him He sat with his legs crossed
shaking one foot and his hands one
in the other as he worked his lips and
gazed first towards the floor and then
to the ceiling and towards the crowd
In the conrt room.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
NOTHING TO
WORRY ABOUT,

Tho total number OF words the
president had decided To dock is es-
umated at 300. This is mighty
small part of his vocabulary. es-
pecially when he is angry. and some
OF the most important words. we mo-
tice, are to be left in their pristine
form and vigor. The change is not
as great as IL might be. So there is no
necessity for all this pother The
English language will not only sur
yiye. but will continue to grow in
richness and fiexibility 80 long as IL
Is under the mastery OF unfettered
American citizens. Washington
Post
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
NksSSMN0ifo|k&W6strr
echedule I'm Effect
May 81. 1906.

Leave Blueheld $40 a. m. for Ro
anoke' Lynchburg. Norfolk and all
points on the Shenandoah division
ulihlan sleerer to Roanoke and Ro.
anohe 10 New York, via Hagerstown
Farlor car Roanoke to Norfolk
o'lo a. m. daily for Roanoke and
intermediate points.
EoO p. m. for Roanoke and Lynch
ourg and intermediate stations and
me shenandoah Valley. PHILADELPHIA
anu new YORK. Sleeper to Philadel-
Phla Roanoke to Richmond.
20" D. IN. for Roanoke, Lynch
nurs' richmond. Norfolk, Pullman
sleeper East Radford TO Norfolk and
l'ynchburg to Richmond. Cafe Car
Trains arrive at Bluefield from the
east at S:5S. a. M, 1865. d. m. 8.O5
.. m, and 9:05 p. m.
from the west at 800 a. m 500
H. IN. 2:O5 y. m, and Sis ID. IN.
Leave Blueheld at 8:15 ID. I'M. for
henoYa, Columbus and All points
west and northwest. Pullman sleep-.
ers for Columbus and Cincinnati. O
Cafe car.
9:OS a. m. for Kenova. Cincinnati.
portsmouth, Columbus, st. Louis.
through Pullman sleepers to Column
bus Cafe car.
Leave . % "a. m and = ] 3 ID. nj
daily for Tazewell. Norton, and all
statlons on Clinch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and all points
on the Clinch Valley division at 23S
and 1853 y. m.
Leave $50 a. m. for Kenova and
intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave 500 and 2:30 D. m. for
WEIGH and intermediate stations.
FoT Pocahontas $50 a. IN. 9:Os
a: m 2:3O p. m. and $40 D. IN. Ar
rive hom Pocahontas at 500 a. m.
2;06 p. IN. and 8:1S p. m.
For Bramwell, leave Bluefield $50
a. m. S;OS a. m. 2:30 p. m and 8:15
d. m.
Call on agent Norfolk and Western
Railway. for tickets, maps, and addi-
tionRl information
w. b. BEVILL, q. p. A.
1nspnka Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

George l.. Little. who says his
home is in Buffalo. was arrested at
chicago yesterday and held In bonds
of $1,000 to the grand jury on a
charge of smuggling three China
men into the United States. He is
SAID TO have brought them into this
country at Niagara Falls and to have
taken them to Chicago in the draw
ing-room Of Pullman car.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
CONFEDERATE
RAIDER DEAD

Capt. Frank j. Gregg. who for the
first half OF the civil war was In
Gen i. o. Shelby's command. but
who later was with Quantrill. the
raider. and is said to have been in
the famous raid at Lawrence. Kan.
died at his home at Grain Valley.
near Oak Grove. Mo. Sunday