davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-16
Baltimore Sampi cadet So.
tMite anb 5uuertdiiiye SatStuie.)
Sic Der. StautetsIeoft bef5roern6.
y0mufcr .Wtrdtuiu" (itpl). .Nl0bum0.H

yJrprsio," ySsnneHee".
S1mpfer fabren tdeItf, SonntngS auseenom.
MN, bon ben ,Vai.airte" .4terS, 9lr. 10-1S,
2~iqbtsStrabe, $50 .Nrerbs, brett mad Oh
Ysoipt COMFORT. 9torioif. Yortsnuutb unb nnen
puniterl bes Siieeits. @erbtnbune In Cio
Asoint Comfort nit &c. & 2, Gifenbabn"., gtap
-Nibmono, 9erbitonng IN. Portsmontb NIT benz
nSenboarb Nir Sine" fpIioeu 3ig nab Borts'
mouth uto atlanta. Su gorfoif -Nerbinopng
init Der "gtlan.ie Goaft Zine" N~prfoIf nn6
meii'ih nnb ~Olo Dominion Sine" NOD Nep,
9ieips Dirt.
MabI5eiten na6 enropatf6em g9Iane. nusu.
ritfe &aiiiten5imnier,, eIeItrtftc geleidhila.
j%inliner In bsM 0tnet.ghreuir Der Dab Cine.
Mr. to7l aoitsgdltimors' Strabe @r. 500 nrb
s sGIitS m,s9t's nrS e 81 " y ah1t,ee, eamtia.Staf
Truit 9utioin9' nno al5au9b's Rr. 100, gorb'
gbarIessStrobe.
on Ju1n VI. Gbefiupnb, @. grptpn,
9icef9rdf. II. Gcn. sDlanaa c. Gen. .Baff. .sgen...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-16
GOn5crt bcs uQNrn Nnartctts."


Sin 9omen = Quortett, oo5 iid aus
0en SGngerimuen GliIu6ct6 &iliull
Homoicr Mortba ". Nolp, Nunic
Stunton Cor 1t. Gliiabctb &ommon0
GbomuS 5uiolnncnlcbt, ga6 gcitrrll
Nbcn0 in @cbmom'8 SuQc elm icbr
crfol0rci6c3 CONCERT. &r. Stcp9on
Stcinmilurr, Scr &citcr bCS Glturs
tets, bat Die SGngcrinncn ouf cine
bobc Stltic Ser 2ciiunn98iGbiQfcit &C.
brod)t. Die bier iriidcn Stimmcn
iipO moblflingc1o, gut 9cidltlt un0
ihon o6gct0nt, babel 9lotenrcin.
S0on Qlci6 Der critic Gbor, Sdll-
bcrt'S %. &ioIm g@Gtt lit mcin Sir
tc," mllroc Ie6r i60n nit gutter Ebrnz
iirlulg ltuo l}iinncirlurg gciltlOcll. Sin
rcd)t idnpcrca nGruciiirll8" bon Ea-
l~eitrinu mnr Elm Yriifitein fiir Den
a copcQa!Eortrog OeS GuortcttS. Die
picr SGngerinmcn botcn cine icbr
iihcrc uno flon9li6 i60ne 2ciitm9.
Dit BEN lpeitcreu q copella = Gltur-
tettel y@cbin0 tbc 9ottice" BON Gbo0-
mid, rglb t is a Cream" bon Sam,
len, v2(pproo0 pf Spring" Don @il-
DRIFT y&erloiicn" BON &oidot, o@obt
SDr mcincll S6ob 9cicben" Don SonS
S6nliot (pieritiumig bon 81. Sent
6cr1cr), r0cil &cr5lcin milo" uolt
Spieltcr lu1o Mo5ort'8 DNIlpbobct"
6ottc ouS Glortctt pielen Grfolg, 10
ooB ais 3llgobc ooS id)ottii6e Solfse
licO oGpbin 2lonir" g~cIltn8cn mltrOc.
Gicie mo0erlen Guartcttc porcn
0anfbnre 9%Iltfgobclt, 0ic bon Dem
Quartet rein rno fein gcl0it mur0en.
2lQerliebIt uno ilott WltrOe OaS necti=
ihe Mo5art'i6e &icOd)en gelungcn,
ooS iid) ooS 8ltbliflun 0enn oltd) mic
~ocrbolen IieB. 9lrBer Dem SetfaQ
CAB eS oltd) einige 9liln1cnipenOen.
Nit Dem Guortctt Ser Slider" bon
$. Eorfer folO 0o3 Gor5ert einen
dQerlieblten 4bidlltB.
Soliltii6 liebcn bic $50. Wfar Sc
linSfp urto stephan Steinmiiacr Dem
CONCERT ibre Mitpirfimg. &r. &C.
linsfD lit ein @ciger BON idonem &0n-
nerl; CT pcrfitgt ii6er cine lcbr 9Iottc
unO li6ere Se6nif, %gcmunOtc Sogelt-
iiibru1g ltuo pcrltebt, cincn i6onerl,
mormen Son oltS Dem Snltrltment SIT
5ie6cn. 0dS 5ci9te cr ihon glei6 III
Dem 4gcidnlofpolen &ortra9e Der
9ulln0e ln0 Eolonoiie pnn Gicllr=
temps, NIT Der ii6 Der &iinitler rel
dcn 8eifaq eripieltc, 10 0aB cr nit
elmer 3ligobe 81 Oonten bate, elmer
liebenslpiir0igen Competition Die mic
Die critic fein unO 8cIdmodpoll &c
ipielt mltrbe. Wfit Dem &ortroge Der
y~llngoriiden &bdpiooit@ bon Solricr
6ottc Der &iinItlcr cbGninQS grpBen
Griolg. Ser tcmptrumelltDolle &or-
trog oes 8eigcr3 brod)tc ibnt 10 RET
chen 9eifoa, 0oB cS obne 3ugobe nid)t
nb0ing.
&r. StcinntiiQcr lang 9cct6opcn'S
o(n ducItn tonrbo," SNlunom'S sd
grolc niht," yIroum Olrd) Die G6n=
Wtcrlng" lrno nScimlidc Niliforoc-
rllrg" BON u. StrouB, lallter feline
So6clt, bic ser Ginger iebr iA0n unO.
gci6nladpol portrllg lttO oornit ret
dcn 9ciioQ Dnttc.
6rou ct. StcinmiiQer bc9lcitcte
ocn Nciger, sen Ginger mic 5luci
Charlotte iebr 0cnonOt. Die SaQe
mar bis ollf Den lebtcn Elob gcfiiat.
0oS CONCERT mar alp oltcb in oielcr
9c5icbung Elm Griol8, oltf Den Der
2citcr bes Quortctts mo iciIle San-
gerimen itolj lcin oiiricn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-16
Marplanb & Srnniblpaaia 81. 81.

5t1e bfr1dhrH rth.N0tiine efattoa:
7.3O Born. nab gorf ,dsIi6, auSgenomrten
Gonniaas. ~.
\ $40 @orm. NOD 9eita, mr. Sennfass:
men GonntaeS. -, ...tEI ls}j,S
1.2o gadiE. nn6 9eloir, nnr SamTtaas.
Y.25 stadm. iIa3 yort tdgli6, ausgenorrnen
SonrtoaS. ..ta
4.05 Madm. mad 3eItu. MIR GpnHtas8.i il1ed
;.45 giadnt. md BDiair tdgIib aiSaenom.
men Spnlines.
600 abertS mao 9elto tdoIid. auSeenOrn'
men SDnnianS.
HOO Sl6enbs mad SeIta, nnr @onntegs. ~
1t.S0 NberloS ru6 gclair, Wiittmoh II. Gar1s
ltqo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-16

@rooan e. MniieQ, %, ltno Momic
s, Nrnliclt - Sabre alt; &iccn5 &c.
bolt polt @oltia s. &opf, 9tr, 212O,
&incltroBc.
.s SanleS Nqen StNart 28n up& N}n7
~ y. Molfcr, 2l SATIRE alt; &iccn5 &c
bolt bon g9iaiom @. Nocn Nr. 5Ol,
9}or6- grlinGtons2lpcnl
G6Qrle5 Is. &oopcr, %, ulo Gil
lion @oQep, u Sabre alt; &iccn5 &C
bolt pon G6orlca 3, 3oopcr, Nr.t7O9,
observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-16

,6nrti0ritt iDrc @orole 9.
Die $50. q, u. S6ulb umo Otto
9lolenhnuCr bnbcn 0o@ @rrll0Itiitf
Nr., fll-@tiG Observation-Disclosures, To-
mic cine @auItelc, sic an Ser Noro-
Ieitc on ieneb NmmtIcn 6ren5t, fGtf,
IlA crmorbcn I'M Onic(bIt cine finn
Itodigc So6rit SIT crri6ter. GoS Sc
Id0ft Der Girmo, pclhc iid ollS-
idlicbliG nit scr 6obrifotion bon
Silbcrluoorrlt 6qih0iti0t Die in Dcn
lontnltIidcn Stooten Der llniolL ga.
ltoGa uno Mtcrifo n6Ncicbt mcroe1,
bat Iid III letter 3cit 0ernobcn olls-
geoebnt Dab OnS9ci6offcll bon ncllcll
Irbcit2r0lnnli0fcitcn 5ur 9%totDpcrl-
bigfcit Ntmorocn if.
~ opr &cnoblc bcrGGbt
bos s. pitol. 49, &rGii0ent His
dor0 %. &cnoblc bon scr Eurf-@ c.
boroe 6ot OoS oSobnS @opfins' So
lpitol," poicl6it er Iid) fir Elm Scr5-
Ieiben 6e9on0eln licB, pcr(oiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fnd u ebsNprt HIT u,'
reit ANN @ebraub In Der Gdntoer. iil;6 Mt.
Hob II. Citation I'M 1000 MberoS.
y, mad .Mlontie.Git4 Gt Wo6entnaen: q.
Sonctng5. gIqe 3ige bnlten In -@tlmtaBtun,
6 bdlt IN Gfcter an. PRE-
gbila,. Tttpnt., Characterization. 1915 gornl,
1890 Madni., 26.t0 M1enos; lRt. Standardization,
1920 &ornt., 1925 ytndbm., 26.t5 Mbenbs.
Mteroeen Mttpm., COMMUNICATION. 21.00
Ta6m., 1910 Mbenbs: Mt. MobaIsStatioI
2i.O6 gtadbrr., 1915 Mbenbs.
Heierpiruna bon Mdum in iSbIais ober1 Bdts
Iors9Saggors, Gpeifernten etc. iucroen fbnen be'
forat Dcr Selepbon in allen fpIgeroeu Billet,
g., ct. &ouI 1924 ober IIo., @ourtldIib 1901;
Mt. SiobnI,Giatiou, 6. & g., sri. 8ernon 1928;
Characterization SniorrsntionssNireuu, g. & g.
g. Rall $40, ober Wo., Gourtidub d728; prs
@r h26. GiibsRrndaipee 80 .'s tJ.lu.3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13

Rev Ihiele Of St Johns lutheran
church, win preach the English ser
mon atIordon Lutheran church, .!A..at,r,,
Allis, SUNDAY morning.
The Nauvatosa Advancement club
win give ban4uea on Wednesday
evening April "a at the Guild hall.
Messrs. VIM, G. Bruce and Theoba)d
Often Of Milwaukee viii address the
members Of the club and their guests
Miss Lizzie and Ella IIenke left Wed
nesSay for Winona, Mimi, where they
viii spend part of the week with
their brother Richard who is stiu in
the hospital suffering from injuries
received some weeks since
Mrs. Ay H. Landolt, Wife Of post
master. Laudolt, has returned from
South Bend, Ind, where she attended
the funeral Of hel. brother, Richard II.
Lyon, who had been connected with
the Daily South Bead Tribune for
thirty-three years.
st. Martha Guild of Trinity church.
viii give rhimble party Wednesday
afternoon, April - at Guild hall, In
addition to the Apron sale the program
viii include musical and literary num-
bers. All are cordially invited.
Invitations have been issued 10y
Wauwatosa Camp, Nj W. a, to May
BAH to ba given 10y the Camp at Ar
mory hal on Tuesday evening May T..
Preparations have been made for one
of the most interesting events of the
season.
The I. c. =. club was entertained by
Mrs Currie and Mrs. shaw on Monday
afternoon a. the home OF Mrs. Curric
Music for the afternoon was furnished
by Mis- rhHippwho played number
of selections upon the piano, th@spro-
gram inelnded, readings by Mrs Tay-
lor, a paper hy Mrs Wright .The
Dowagel Empress Of China" which
was read by Mrs. CouIlin in the alb
sence OF Mrs. Wright, reading by
Mrs. Clarj5 Letters from Chinese
Ofiieiai and reading about the
mesto~n Exposition by Mrs Fergu-
son.
at las sunday's quarterly meeting
OF ST. Johns Lutheran church Mr.
I)auss uho has been IN charge Of the
parochial school for close to three
years Banded ia his res gnatiou TO take
effect My LIST he intends to occupy
the stpr ned hy him at 41th and
i'sthtc sheets Mn })auas has ls.asle
many friends by his faithtut and eff
cient work asf acher; both parents
and children nave become very deeply
attached to him and has departure win
Ire sjncerly mourued hFt many. Mir,
Beck win take change Of the school,
while Miss Elizabeth Ilochler, daugh-
ter of Rev. Prof. Koehlnr of the Lulh-
erau Seminary has been engaged ia
take charge Of the primary depart
ment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
Bermudas the Beautiful.

Mr. Z. NJ. IIanmond will give an IL
ifStiVted lecture at. the High School
BaiIji0g. Thursday night, April 18th,
upon 'l-rmudas the Beautiful.
Nr hammond visited the Islands
ana too3' "a large number of beautiful
PICTURES while there His information
san dfst hand and consequently dp-
nsua.. Interesting.
a snal admission fee win be charg-
sa' Iae entire proceeds win 60 toward
Ne purchase Of lantern for the
&tooI It's hoped that Mr. Hammond
viii os-g47en good audience.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13

April IA. 1907
Morning and Evening service as
usual
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paner.
In A NUTSHELL.
Friends and NeighheTS Chronicled by
the News Staff of Reporters. and Cor.
respondents.

nome North Avenue.
Prof. Thomas r Lord-Iopes. spent
part Of the week in Madison
Th. rro,ina c;,oh o2,,h not Friaav
evening with brand Mrs. J. 5. Cutler
,,i.s u.1an st;..,.nax E.s r.+,,naa
FROM = visit with bar sistarato Oshkosh
po,., y A.. ,naNrs rrns+ +pr,,aap.
l,,ru T. C,,a.+n,,ts ,so,, =, Anil 4
oars =, aoo;.l.,,,ha Ar,,o,,, an ,,,.;d,y
e,-a,;,
-, '''' = '''r ''' ''''> " ''''se,' .''
! ''oS' 7"''i''S"' p'oP'''S =" '0'
y ven ''e'
Mr.. W. Il. Cuhda'l wall cave Monaay
io' d '"' "ee"' UP '''0''s" '''e
. '"'e
Mr. and Mrs G f. CnftlS ana enid
ren visited Mrs Curtis folk at Madison
over > ""''"E'
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. Il.
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
at The parsonage,
The Daughters OF the Covenant viii
meet Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs II. g. Pares.
Miss Alice Latimer of Delavan has
been visiting at the home of her broth
er Il. D. Latimef.
Miss Norma Zimmerman has been
spending her Easter vacation with her
friends atWaullesha.
Mrs. Thad Austin of Columbus Wis.
is the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. n. L. Oar.
row. western Avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society Of The NJ. b.
church win meet TUESDAY afternoon
with Mrs. : r. Williams
NJ. c....ia .n.n, ,hn uo.l- -
Whitewater where She attended the
Hor,e Missionary Convention.
M. >,,nn Ar.,.tr,,,,,r ,...t ,,r,ad s,,,
an. :, Iara.,,fIIa go. snan5;,,n :,
week Win her mother ana sister
NJ. c.o.oa r,,,,ia,,an ,f.,t.,,,.4.;s
y. .,,,.,e ,,,i..;,n a.,l.., n,'
r,.,,,,,.,,asa -, f.i.,,ds, IN, ,3r.',r
NJ. NJ. po.,e, +. sr,,,,;,,,. t., =.
a.,;an - >adi.an IN r~r ,,ro, ha,.
,.,,.,' ',''' ~ '..,,";'......5i.,,. ~. -. "
- -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-13
Fof Sale at a Bargain

n. '''"'' wagon. Cali or phone, c G
s'e $50 Church ST Wauwatosa.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
Monday. March q

Wasl ington, March with new
record for large appropriations and far
reaching legislation, the Fiity-ninth
congress was brought to a close shortly
after noon today. The last few hours
were tame by comparison with what
had been expected.
Extreme fatigue, due to continued
night sessions in the house during the
last week, had dampening effect upon
many congressman and the usual Excess
sive last day. enthusiasm was con-
fined to less than half the membership.
Vice President Fairbanks and Speak
er Cannon received the thanks OF the
minority for the impartial manner in
which they had presided over the DELHI
erations Of the two houses, and both
made speeches expressing gratitude at
the words of appreciation.
A feature of the house session was
the presentation of club silver service
Of 300 pieces to General Grosvenor by
his colleagues of the Fifty-ninth con-
gress. In addition to the songs and
stories that usually mark the close of a
session, the entire house Of representa-
tives waved flags and sang "My coun-
try, tits of thee" as the gavel fell at
1915 P. NJ. In the senate the last OF
the proceedings was speech by Vice
President Fairbanks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09

A delegation of fellow tOwnusmen re-
Gently called on Rufus X. Combs, of
Midway, KY, to congratulate him on
the receipt of a Carnegie medal.
AS his friends were taking leave
Mr.. Combs wished them all a merry
Christmas.
"And 1 hope" he ended, that you'll
have more bountiful dinner than fell
to the lot Of a young friend Of mine
last year.
HE, the poor chap, was stopping at a
cheap New York boarding house, and
on Christmas day, after he had eaten
turkey neck, potato and a splinter
of sodden mince pie, the landlady said
to him, as he rose just as the weak
coffee was brought on:
"'Oh, don't leave thine table, Mr..
Smith,
81 must. madam, said Smith, grim
ly. It's hard wood, and my teeth are
not what they used to be-"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
Beatty VIII Hold Over.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Judge Beatty,
of Idaho, has been requested to remain
on the bench to hold the March term
of court, which means that his resigna-
ton will not be accepted until after
adjourns. 1t is understood
that this arrangement is made so that
the pres dent, in making the selec-
ton Of a new judge, may have the
views not only of Senator Hepburn, but
of Senator Borah. No recommendation
can properly be filed until Judge Beat
tvs resignation has been accepted. The
president wants to get the right man.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09

A story is told of General Sir Alfred
Horsford, who believed in a celibate
army. A soldier once sought his per-
mission to marry, saying he had two
good conduct badges and $25 in the
savings bank. well, go away" said
Sir Alfred, "and If you come back this
day year in the same mind you shall
marry. III keep the vacancy" On the
anniversary the soldier repeated his
request. But do you really, after a
year, want to marry?" Eyes, sir, very
much" Sergeant major, take his
name down. Yes, you may marry.
never believed there was so much con-
stancy In man or woman. Right face.
Quick march" AS the man left the
room, turning his head, he said: Tank
you, sir. 1t isn't the same woman"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09

The Marquis del Grille, the first
husband Of the great italian actress,
Ristori, had as personal Wallets only
the most qulck-witted young fellows
who could help him in the practical
jokes in which his eccentric soul de-
lighted.
In one instance, says a writer In
the New York Times, the marquis was
sitting at a piano, trying some church
music, when a new applicant was ush-
cred in. He did not stop playing, or
even glance round, but began to ask
questions. The answers evidently did
not appeal to him, for he suddenly
struck loud chord and, following the
tune of the music, chanted in a heavy
voice:
"You will not do for me-"
Then he rose, and without a look
room. The applicant quickly stepped
to the piano, and striking the keys
with both fists, chanted back solemnly
in the same air:
I'm very glad of it, because l don't
like you a Bit"
Anyone else would have had the man
thrown out for his impudence, but the
marquis paused at the door and smiled
approvingly.
II guess we shall get on nicely, after
ALL" he said, pleasantly. "See my
maggiordomo and speak to him about
terms"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09

Kind Hearted Woman-Why don't
you give up your idle, useless way of
living and make a man of yourselff
don't suppose it ever occurred to you
that even a person of your stamp might
be useful in settlement work.
Goodman Gonrong-No, ma'am. I've
done little fat workin', but workin' a
whole settlement is too dog-gone risky.
There is more Catarrh In this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years W as supposed To D'
Incursble. For agreatmany years doctors pro
nounced 1t a local disease, and prescribed loca
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced itincurable
Science as proven catarrh to be constltu
tional disc ase, and therefore requires constitu
tional eatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, m an u
faetured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, I
the only constitution al cure on the N arket.
Is tax EN- internally in doses from 10 drops to
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood anS
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer on
hundred dollars for any case II fails TO cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, +. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Y
Sold by Druggists, Toe
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
Grant SAYS He Didn't.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Major F. d.
Grant, commanding the department OF
the East, says he did not criticise the
attitude on the japanese
as he was reported to have
done at a recent meeting General
Grant was at the War department on
matters connected with the Jamestown
exposition, and made an informal
statement to Secretary Taft, saying his
Philadelphia speech had been mis-
quoted or misunderstood. General
Grant also wrote a personal letter to
President Roosevelt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
Major G.ethaIs, Record.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Maior G. W.
Goethals, named by the president as
chief engineer of the Panama canal,
was graduated from West Point in 1880
and after two years at the engineers
school at Willets Point, N. Y, was for
two years on the staff of General Mel
son A. Miles as engineer officer Of tine
department of the Columbia, and In
numerous other positions. He was a
chief engineer Of the army corps during
the war with Spain.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09

A woman who wanted soap Of a
certain make asked for a blue cake.
ut doesn't come In blue" said the
clerk. at is made in yellow, white
and green"
The woman semed disappointed and
finally bought another brand of soap
in the desired tint.
THAT is a queer fad" said the
clerk, when she had gone out. MANY
women are carrying the color
scheme to such extremes nowadays
that they use soap that matches the
furnishings of the room. In order to
meet this demand manufacturers are
turning out soaps of almost every
known tint The color they are most
deficient in is blue" New York Sun
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09

At the end Of one OF the sessions of
the worlds convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in Bos-
ton, Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens condemned
the habit which so many men have
OF going out between the acts at the
theater.
Il am in hearty sympathy" said Mrs.
Stevens, with a woman whose hus-
band said heartily to her, at the end
Of an interesting drama:
'Jove, what a play. l don't believe
there was a dry eye in the house when
the curtain went down on the third
act
"'No,' said the lady, bitterly, but
there seemed to be the usual number
Of dry throats.'"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
Stimulate the Blood.

Brandreth's Pills are the great blood
purifier. They are laxative and blood
tonic, ey act equally on the bowels, the
kidneys and the skin, thus cleansing the
system by the natural outlet of the body.
They stimulate the blood so rs to enable
nature to throw off all morbid humors and
cure all troubles ari ing from an impure
state of tie blood. One or two taken
every night VII prove an invaluable
remedy.
Fac pill contains one grain of solid ex-
tact of sarsaparilla, which, with other
valuable veg table products, make it a
blood purifier of excellent character.
Brandreth's Pills have been in use for
over a century and are Id in every drug
and medicine store, eitLer plain or sugar
cnated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09

A very pretty effect may be produced
by using some aniline dye in powdered
form in alcohol. Fill a small glass
with the alcohol and drop the smallest
portion of the dye on its surface. 1t
will shoot down through the liquid,
like strand Of color. dividing into two
branches, which will subdivide again
and again until you have, apparently,
an inverted plant in miniature growing
before your eyes, An arrangement of
mirrors may be made to throw the re-
Election of this on a screen or a wall,
and the enlarged shadows will be very
interesting to watch.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09

The singer at the end of the practice
oSta painted heavily. 81 sang one hun
Nfod and ninety-six notes that time"
- said, without once taking breath"
rIndeedi That must be record"
mo. The record is held by Cour-
de- Pounds. Pounds sang three hun
4fod and sixteen notes without respir-
alton in 1893. The record previous to
that was held by Farinelli, with three
undred notes. Norman Salmond has
eunG two hundred and eighty-seven
notes in this way. The average man
could hardly sing fifty notes without
bkeathing; to the singer two hundred
would be nothing. -Phlladelphia Bulle-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
tuesday. February 2e.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The senate
today passed the sundry civil appro-
priation bill carrying s114, 57S, 1851, an
increase of over $4,000, 900 as COM
pared with the house bill. 1t also
passed the Aldrich currency bill by a
vote of 43 to IA.
The currency bill authorizes the issu-
ance of $40 gold certificates, to the end
that the $40 greenbacks may be broken
up into 81, SO and S. bills, for which
there is a great demand. 1t also au-
thorizes the deposit of customs receipts
in national banks, as internal revenue
receipts are now deposited. 1t raises
from SO, 900, 900 to SO, 600, 900 the ma
tional bank circulation that may be re-
tired in any one month.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
shortens Time of Waiting.

Washington, Feb. 26.-In the final
consideration in the senate of the agri-
cultural appropriation bill, an amend
ment drawn by Senator Hepburn was
adopted, providing that settlers upon
government irrigation projects who
make full payment Of the government
charges for furnishing water supply and
comply with the requirement of five
years residence shall receive patents
for land at the expiration of five years,
instead of having to wait for ten years,
under the requirements of the irriga-
ton act.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09

Washington, Feb. 27.-Humphrey of
Washington held the center of the stage
for considerable time today during
the debate in the house on the ship sub
sidy bill. He had hot exchange of
compliments with Sullivan of Massa-
chusetts about the attitude of the Dem
ocrats on the Japanese controversy.
He said he would not vote TO report
any bill that would not provide that
the flag shall go to the Philippines.
He charged the Democratic party with
trying to keep this country from hold
ing communication with the Philip
pines Gin order to bring disgrace upon
our administration of those islands
They hope to inveigle us into a wal
with Japan, to make us so weak that
Japan will attack us, and then they
hope to ride into power over their coun-
try's Disgrace" he said.