davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
Yeter GrGmcr.

SO fiarb hthh1 o.. gopemDcr 1906 Better sra.
n,er, geIlcbter .Gntte bon 2ulin dranner. Sle
Yeeroi9itrG finoet sunutGa, RthnntttnG5 nm z
ubr, bonn Sranep6duie. gtr. ssh Seinnlons>lt,
aus ttdtl. 8ermaTote ltlo 6renlioe llllo un'
tiltigsbull eiltgclnoeu. ~ (32t-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
Baltimore Cemetery.

8egrdbniBplIbe ann 8erfnuf - ppu $25 an.
nit WarlnorpfHitcn abgeoren5i SS5 - Stag fir
oter @rdber. (Sunil6. 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
Trau Gliiabetb Nu0olpb.

Gr. 1919, gseit.eauualc. etraRe,
ipirb ben llntcrritt in BET For5euun'WaIeret
ipicber alfnebmeIl.
Gr5ffHung Der alaiten ain 2. Gftuber, Wors
gems 9 ilbr.
G1lIer iinS ecbeten, ii6 rebt5eitie 5l mel.
ben. (Gept30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
Subn Scrmig q Subn,
2eihenbeitattcr uno Ginbaliamlrer.

III. -UUoi LIIVuHp' NIIHRt.
Sipeleefhiii: g{r. 524. @nitern'9loenue.
SiHblutotuipn, 9dItirnore'GolTtp.
8tr babe1 in unlcrer langen 9eftdftSprdris
Irofit 8nfrieber. Sie feinftcn 9uifden %selietert
fir Sod5eiien, llticrbaiiuHgen uno unbere &C.
Iegenbeiten. 9eioe Gelepbpre. (Wtai2S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
Sarf.

9er baIptid hlitit, Srtesbot In Baltimore.
gu ieoer Seit trrci5bor. Stint Gents 5abr.
eelb bon alien GtaoitteiIen. StrnBenbabn.
g9aspns pnfi!rsn ben Saupteineanq- aue BIZ;
Wiiniiten. 9SarmcS Nartesimmer flr. Colds,
ole oei, Sricbboi bel rdrbem Netter bef.iben.
gsSSciUnibpldSc su febr rtdBieen Yrctien,
fir1nltli6 inter iortlpdbreuoer Yflege.
Netsrcau. Rr. 81, t.Sa-atuaa.StraRe.
Sdn6-) 49, az ,t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24

geihdftsfibr bret g. u. peiuS, @ptHnnB:
6. & g. 12t G Malbroof-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
2urraine

Wa.trifn garfartie - Tr!:a!d.
WeftIih bon gsulbrpof elm. unb cine babe
Wseile. Senutt Die nit Yoiu1dttan be5eidn eie
gortbs etbcme,Gar. Sreie antidlsu Ga1miftaas
am Terminus. Treile bon 9eardbniBpldben
iett fpeaieu. 2ethte 9ehinennaet. 9elepbon-
gnton 22s. @hrrnu: Sranfltn. rno Winbior.
Gloaos. SetIan9t 9rrfhare. .i1Ngat4.1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24

Ealic 5nr Aciie ms Naslano be-
iorst s. Iaiur, Nr. Alb, Git-Salti.
morc-S trafc, nabc Goitnmb onlc-Ype.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24

ttlilll JluIlHtS, nv utIlt utI SCiluE
Ghrc einlegt.
Ter ~ mcricon" lugt in
icincr 9eipredntng ser NeOc bes
StootSlefretorS &oot III a%onias-
Gitp: rGurd Die olberncn aeuBc.
rungen zines amerifoniifen Erofcl,
TORS in Berlin miro Dem S6cil Der
Nc0c beS Stoatsiefretdrs @id)tigfeit
bciaelegt lpcrbelt. il, ipcld)cln err CT.
flGrt, baB Ole Wonroe.G oftrin nod
cbenio le6el1big lit, oIs lie om =. &c.
SENDER 1923 mar. Is por unnotbig,
oos ben Witglicoeru bes Srons-Oiii-
liiiippi.GongrelicS 81 iogen, inbeiien
iitcs cine Snformotion fir Den Sal
icr BON 0cutihlonb." Sir oen
oclttifen &oiicr - CT lit nidt yaai.
Icr BON Icutidlun0," Nos man in
Scr Hcbnttion bcs nNmericon" nil.
len Ioatc - lit oieie Snformotion
galt5 u1o gar iibcrfliiilig. Ser meib
gcnolt, Die man in unieren 9omini.
Ntrotiol1Sfrciien 81 Der Softrin itebt.
Cart Sfur3 lit uorgc.
tern in Nep-2)orf elm Sribut ge5oat
iporoen, miiroig >es groben Gelttid)r
Entertainers. @rppcr Gleuelanh,
6lottenIefretGr 8onoporte, GrGiioent
eliot bon Ser o@orparb.ll niucriitGt, "
Ole ErofeIioren &iibnemonn bon
9rcslou ltnb Sdlimad)er bon 9onn,
Iomic goofer Z. @oibington marerl
Die HeOner Oes Nben0s, u,b Damn
lpur0e Der 9eidluB gefoBt, Dem gro.
Gcn Sooten cin bauernocs 9cnfnpal
IN Gr3 5l crridter.
Ger neueIte YIon: Sone&
Sails, unicr idlpGr5liHes, miB0uftenz
oea 6liiBdcn, ioll in einen 9ouleporo
lim9emanoelt mer0en, SOL MIR 5uei.
clnbalb Willionen Collars foIten.
&lcinigfcit, no6oem mir ongefonoen
baben, nit Miqiorcn.9 epiQigungen
nm5llgcbcn mie nit Nedenpfennigcn.
llno menn Scr @%oulepuro bergeitellt
iii, Damn ioa Die Norfbeb0roe ld50ne
anlogen uno @egc iiir oie Nutoiob,
rer ld)oiien. Gie erboulid)e uno be-
ld)aitlide Srl1omentif nuf beioen Sci.
ten Der soils miro oieiem 9onleporo
cams beionoeren Gei5 geben.
Sn W ii II den 1T Ser be.
fannie SIluitrotor Scr v5liegenOcn
9lotter," Erofellor &. Sorburgcr,
nod) ldJluercm 2eiOen gcltprben. Seine
lebenspobrclL Observation-Disclosures, hll-
morpolen @eltolten aus Dem Wtillt=
d)ener EbiliItcrleben uno ieine ober-
boperii6cn 9auerntppen iino meltbc-
fonnt. Die v6liegenoen 9lGtter" err
leloen ollrd) Den Io0 Sorburger'$ Ell.
ilcn ldmercn Serllllt.
Die lcbten Hem Dorfer
Moblen boben iibcr orei Wiaioren
Collars gcfoitet. Gie &epitblifoner
bnttcn aud oiesmol ipieber oos gr0b-
te Barrel" TrGliocnt. Stootsiefres
tar ltto ooa meiite @elb, oo bGttc
man cincn Sie9 olf Der gon5en 2i-
me cruortet iolcn; ober bcibe Eurs
teien boben Nieberlosen beiebcr.
Ster5ig Gents nnS mcbr
Ioa oaS Eiuno nSurfcp" foitcn. 9o
miro Die Gonfidgung am nGditcn
GonnerItog cine foitlpielige @cihihtc
nno monde 6amilie miro iid sen
Gontlogungs-& ogel nid)t leiiten fon-
men.
GerSoriterM ormonnuon
&rntt, neg ,s9e5, &oblen5, lit olli Ell.
mem Gieritgong in ben @olo erid)ol.
len moroen. Ser Stoatsontpalt poll
Goblen5 bat fir sic grgreifung oes
NoroerS cine @clobnung BON 1000
Mart ols9eiebt.
Sc0in Dem Sic en- q.
lllfe Heglerung %perboten batte, bon
Snolen aus Sibct 5i betreter, bat
nun Ielncn @eg in oos perbotcnt
San0 bon Ghineliid. SlIrfeItou olls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24

Nnentur fir sSaibingtra unb 1ifrtft Columbia:
gsm. Sannemanu, 1915 Iatlun st.. ". u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
Der 9eutfde correspondent
eridcint icbrn Sag i'm Sabre.

Giscutbiimsr 6. Blaine, @pbnuua:
6. & q. $40 n Mabilon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24

9as bette nnS binloite beniTde 8lah In ben
matttel. uno ehbtnateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24

Samitaa, ocn "A. Nuucmbcr 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
9irdlidc In5cisen.
2ipus : @cmcinoc.
Scfanntmad)nngcn

eunniaa. IO.45 Born, Iooteus@eodbtniBieie'
(2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24

Ser Garu o-& II III nj e / 10 + 3
IN Der ANGLES Ereiie il;
einer @eiie breitaetreten, ooB er efel.
bait lit. Yfui Icibcl!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24

@obltbotigfeit beginnt
81 9allle, ood)tcn Die fron51iiiden
Eorlontcrts . Neputirten. bo erbob.
ten lie ibrc Soldre bon 1900 ari 5000
Collars.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
VOICE 0F HENS AND EMPTY
 CANS
Signs of Civilization Noted By Stranger On Invading Agua Pieta, An Adjunct to Town Of Douglas.
From tnteuationa.-America

tFrom international American)
 There are certain signs that a Sher lock Holmes would take to indicate ;he advance of civilization. One oi these signs is the appearance of empt, tomato. corn. fruit and other can; strewn about p.omiscuously and abun dantIy. Another sign of civilization ss the hen--aud a hen, by the ws.s speaks the same language in all coun sries The owner of the hen may be spanish, German, American. Welch ol af some other nationality, yet the her never speaks anything but the good oid-fashioned New England barnyarc dialect. The first sight I saw as uttered Agua Prieta was the empty cans. and the first sound I heard was ..ie sweet voice of 8 hen. and fell s<e and contented at once.
 Agua Prieta is an adjunct to Doug as, asd is separated from it by ar rASinar, line called the border line This line is infested with numerous little crop-like houses inhabited usu ally by custom house officers appar aied in brass buttons and polite con ,uct. Ag,a Prieta is in Mexico. and Douglas is in the United States, but more particularly in Arizona Per haps Arizona should be written first The boundary between tn two nations is indicated by metallic posts with an inscription cast on one side in English aAl oa the opposite side in Spanish, These posts were planted all along the l-,e. 50 that the traveller may know where Ire is at." The custom house officers watch each other, and also hose who come and go across the line with dutiabIe goods concealed and un' concealed; but after all they are a ssIy lot Of men, good-natured, and sharp as ferrets.
 Agua Prieta, in good Yankee En' glish means Black Water, and the name is taken, I an told, from the Black Water river. which takes its rise somewhere north of the town, and makes an ox-bow bend to the west, and snaIly pours its muddy and in places feeble current into the Yaqui river about twenty-five miles to the east.
 The town is on a level plain about q Ralf-mile from Douglas. and has some good houses In it, mostly built 0f adobe. The plaza is a large tract Of land in the center of the village, and barren as a sand flat can possibly
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
GETS LocoMoToR ATAxIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Senator Tilman was hurrving to the Gridiron dinner at the New Willard. 4 report CT overlook the famous South Caro- linian and asked him for a brief eX- pression regarding the radicalism of President Rooseyelt's message to con gress. The Presidents message is radical" he admited ives, it is a very radical document. But. somehow, there seems to be samething wrong with the Presidents Tadicalism. He is very radical on paper, but when it comes to practicing his doctrines he simply gets locomotor ataxia.'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
A PgsTIFERous GERM.
Burrows Up the Scalp Into Dandruff
 and Saps the Hairs Vitality.

People who complain of falling hair as a rule do not know that it is the result of dandruff, which is caused by a pestiferous parasite burrowing up the scalp as it digs down to the sheath in which the hair is fed in the scalp. Before long the hair root is shriveled up and the hair drops out. If the work of the germ is not destroyed the hair keeps thinning till badness comes. The only way to cure dandruff is to kill the germ, and until now there has been no hair preparation that would do it; but today dandruff is easily era dicated by Newbro's Herpicide, which makes hair glossy and sofe as silk. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
 BiSsEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
MORNING.

twenty-five of these curioe for four bits, and probably shall lose two square meals at least. by the extrava. gant deal; but then I've got my pos tai cards. and can feast on them.
 The people of Agua Prieta are a thrifty lot. and many homes that I passed presented a neat appearance. I saw lace curtains at the windows. places heard some one playing on a plano. In one home 8 canary bird was warbling away as happily as any bird of its kind imprisoned in an east. ! ern mansion. Happiness is not al ways found in the palaces of the rich; !; neither is home in the true sense of the word always found to be in a man. sion.
 The presidente informed me that most of the people were thrifty. and had steady work in the big Douglas , smelter, and was glad to hear it. If all towns in Mexico showed the same Ispfrit Agua Prleta is showing, Presi dent Diaz would have good reason to congratulate himself.
 The new city of the border is pleas antly situated. The mountains on every side are plainly visible, and rise up in places like mighty pyramids. The Agua Prieta river valley contains many rich ranches, where the raising of live stock and agriculture is con ducted on a large scale. and proftably, I am informed.
 There is much more that I would like to write about this new and inter. esting little city, and if this article uues not paralyze the place. I "ore1 to come over again-if promised police protection. A STRANGER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
TOO MUCH ENDORSEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-John G. Carlisle. former speaker of the house is in Washington. Don't ask me about politics" said he. impatiently The politics of this country is be- coming absolutely incomprehensible to me. Here's Roosevelt indorsing Root for president, Root indOrsins Francis. Francis indorsing Bryan, and Bryan indorsing Hearst"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
(To be continued.)

The juice of the pineapple is an act i've digestive agent. A little of the fruit taken at the end of a meal is a valuable preventive of dyspepsia.
 It is well to remember that a fresh cold in the head may sometimes be broken up immediately if treated by snufflng warm salt water up the nose from the palm of the hand.
 To get the shoulder blades into good position and prevent round shoulders, stand as erect as possible, heels to- gether, and commence by stretching the left arm quickly sideways in a straight line with the shoulder. bend ing the right arm up. holding it close to the side and letting the fingers touch the shoulder. Repeat this al- ternate bending and stretching on each side without moving the head or body.
 To strengthen the muscles of the fore arms and make the wrist flexible, stand as before. keep the arms sideways and let the hands describe circles at the wrist, first one way 20 times. then the other way the same number. These and similar exercises will not only beautify the limbs with which we are especially dealing. but by improving the circulation of the blood will en- nance the beauty of the complexion. as we'll as of the skin of the arms and shoulders.
 With the increase of shower baths in apartments by no means expensive, women have taken more to this form of bathing. but have been more or less worried about their hair. To get it wet is quite ou; of the question; a rubber cap such as is worn ir swim ming is effcacious. but musscs the ooiffure beyond hope. One young matron has solved the problem by in vesting in one of the rubber hats with curtain attachments worn by motor men. The hat entirely covers her hair without mussing it, and the water slides of the curtain, keeping her entirely dry.
 Most persons think that because they cannot pass a great deal of time h physical culture IL is useless to at- tempt anything of the sor;. when If they would follow a few simple rules of exercise they would find themselves much less tired at the end of busy days. There are two physical exer- cises which should never be dispensed with by the woman Eho wishes to keep in good health and retain a freshness of face and grace of figure. Deep breathing is the first and more necessary of these. as it will insure perfect circulation. prevent colds prove rsstful when enc Is tired, gives a healthy glow 10 the skin and strength ens the action of the heart Next to this stands the exercise of raising cae hands ahors the head. then touching them to the fcor ia front. without bending the knees. This movement will reduce the hips and lsngthsn the waist sn5 give grace and suppisness to the tody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
RDINARILY an English election
 does not particularly interest ' Americans. There are some

does not particularly interest Americans. There are some
 features of the present political revolution over there, however, that are noteworthy. They challenge uni versal attention and are especially sig nificant to this democratic branch of the great Anglo-Saxon race, that has at least the ties of common blood and language to add to our ordinary hu- man interest in the event. It means the more to us from the fact that the upheaval seems largely due to rising of the labor forces. The Irish and tar if questions. too, are involved, and we cannot be alien to either of these. Be sides. several people with American connections and others well known in this country have participated in the canvass. Altogether these things are of sufficient moment to make us awak- en to the fact that there is something doing across the pond" which we had just as well take into our conscious ness. Sympathy draws the nations to- gether. The world grows smaller as its heart expands. Cables and fast steamships have made all peoples kin dred. In this day of diminishing dis tances and widening horizons Russia and Japan seem our next door neigh bors, and England is at our elbow. So the triumphant note struck by British liberalism and labor cannot but stir a responsive chord in our own land
 The personnel of the contesting forces, while not so picturesque or con-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT MONDAY JANUARY 22 1906.

knew horse from his oiled hoofs to his curried forelock.
 This fellow ought to jump we'll" he said, batting the sleek neck of the hunter.
 -"He does that, sir" replied the groom. He has never taken less than red ribbon. Only one horse beat him at the bars last winter in New York. It was MT. Warburton's fault that he did not take first prize. He rode him in the park the day before the contest and the animal caught cold, sir"
 And then it was that this hero of mine conceived his great (not to say young and salad) idea. It appealed to him as being so rich an idea that the stables rang with his laughter.
 Sir" politely inquired the groom.
 I'm not laughing at your statement, my good fellow; rather at an idea which just occurred to me. In fact, I believe that I shall need your as- sistance."
 "In what way, sir?"
 Come with me"
 The groom followed Warburton into the yard. A conversation began in low tones.
 "It's as much as my place is worth, sir. I couldn't do it, sir" declared the groom, shaking his head negatively.
 "Ill guarantee that you will not suf- fer in the least. My brother will not discharge you. He likes joke as well as do. You are not handed s20 every day for simple thing like this"
 "Very we'll, sir. dare say that no harm will come of it. But am an inch or two shorter than you"
 Well tide that over"
 T am at your orders, sir" But the groom returned to the stables, shaking his head dubiouslv. He was not thoroughly convinced.
 During the morning ride downtown the two women were vastly puzzled over their brothers frequent and in- applicable peals of laughter.
 For mercy's sake, what do you see that is so funny." asked Nancy.
 'T'r thinking. my dears; only think ing"
 'Tell us, that we may laugh too. I'll wager that you are up to some mischief, Master Robert. Please tell" Nancy urged.
 Later, later; at present you would fail to appreciate the joke. In fact, you might make it miscarry: and that wouldn't do at all Have little pa- tience. It's good joke, and you'll be in it when the time comes.''
 And nothing more could they worm out of him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22

manding as in some former campaigns, having no overshadowing figure like Gladstone or a Disraeli, is yet inter- esting. For one thing. the women have had quite little to do in the election eering. among the rest being two Amer. jeans, Mrs. Cornwallis-West and Mrs. Frederick Guest. who was a Miss Phipps, daughter of the Pittsburg steel king. Mrs. Cornwallis- West was for merly the wife of Lord Randolph Churchill, at which time she was pro- nounced by Mir. Gladstone to be the best vote getter in England. Prior to her first marriage she was Miss Jennie Jerome of New York and is a cousin of District Attorney William Travers Je- rome. who is something of a vote get ter himself. In the present campaign she was active in the canvass made by her son, Winston Spencer Churchill, who WAS recently triumphantly elected from one of the Manchester districts on the same day that former Premier Balfour was so disastrously defeated in an adjoining district. Young Win ston Churchill Is already one of the spectacular figures in parliament. and great things are predicted of him in the future.
 A still more commanding figure, the one in fact around whom this whole battle has been waged. Joseph Cham beriain. the Birmingham screwmak- er." likewise has American eonnec- tions. having married the daughter of William c. Endieott. CIeveland's sec retary of war. One of the humors of the campaign. by the way. was a song roared by audiences all over England set to the music of -Old Black Joe" and adapted for the occasion into -No More Joe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
Bringing Ii Hone

~Tzs ses1ty soctS- has s5s the par s5z best Ehen if cones to c1ri1' ladies of the liquor kssst.- remarked the Pe kitE paT1s9pke--
 Horfs fhsfT
 The pz-sc7 tells 1s- ftIs bad f5- the sosI- bsf tke sszsfy sorzor -sls ez it's hzd for the eS1plexisz LrzfsvfIIe CourSE-J5xrrzl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
Exeiu;vs Ths..~

The experiment of a -nstIousI- the. atsr IS to be tried in America. sex- erai wealthy men in Nsr York hsr. subscribed sufficient funds to bufld and sndo~ the thsatsr. The hirhe<s price for seat is to be slse. and the hrest tea dOIIsrz- though a certain n1nber of sszls are to. be given to s11ents st the noninzl prics a . Milling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
A ..ssfe- Stztesuan.

Of the neT cabinet itself. which is the real government of the British en- pire. a number of members are well known ca this side of the water. The premier. Sir Henry Campbell Banner man. is not in this category. as little has ben beard sf him here stiH for sInost forty years-he Is now sixty nine-he has been prominent In Liberal polst5cs He vss q member Of the Gladstone and Rosebery cabinets and since 1spe has ben the leader of his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22

same age as the premier, but is hale and vigorous.
 John Morley is likewise popular in the United States because of his asso- citations with Gladstone. his radical home rule views and his biographies of Gladstone and Cromwell and other historical writings. While Mir. Morley is secretary of state for India, his in- fiuence in behalf of Ireland will be po- tent.
 Herbert John Gladstone, the home secretary, is chiefly attractive to Amer jeans, as doubtless he is to English men, for the reason that he is the son of his father. A Liberal cabinet could hardly get along without Gladstone.
 With one exception the remaining members of the British cabinet are not so well known in the United States. They are as follows: Chancellor of the e1chequer, Herbert H. Asquith: for eign secretary, Sir Edward Grey: colo nial secretary, the Earl of Elgin; war secretary. Richard Burdon Haldane; first lord of the admiralty. Baron Tweedmouth: lord high chancellor, Sir Robert Threshie Reid; president of the board of trade. David Lloyd George: president of the local government board. John Burns: secretary of state for Scotland, John Sinclair: president of the board of agriculture. Earl Car rington: postmaster general. Sydney Charles Buxton: lord president of the council. the Earl of Crewe: lord of the privy seal. the Marquis of Ripoa: pres ident of the board of education. Augus- tine Birrell: chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster. Sir Henry H. Fowler. The following men are ministers. but are not in the cabinet: Lord lieutenant of Ireland. the Earl of Aberdeen: lord chancellor of Ireland. Samuel Walker: hrst commissioner of works and public buildings. Lewis vernon-Hsrcourt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
Navy Blas

Brurettss think they cannot wear ravy blue. They are mistaken IL goes ueu pitt their pec1lizr styls of color ing Bl0zses think navy blue suits them usl They are al wrong Navy tlzs makes bssn6s girl look as thOuzh szs were Pzr7ls- Herfscs gets a ghaztl- pl1nL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
aHouest JOhp.-

But of the whole cabinet the most in- tsresting figure both in America and England is John Burns. the labor lead er. This fact uss sttested at the great London meeting where Burns was giv- e1 sn ovation greater than that which greeted any other cabinet member. not creeping the premier hsnself It was % prolonged that 1t visfbly embsr-