davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Observation-Disclosures,
pilte DIR. ta.

epirttuuieu.aieeuS' Ye% !ttiunen.
sareau Der spiritnoisn NJ ieens.e ommtNar,
3immer JOG, Weridtsgebanbe
NIen y. punarb, xraHbeut.
Sernarb @ieienielo,
COWARD Y. Srarep, SpmHt'are.
Sic MEDITERRANEAN 4cripnen rei6ten Retitios
men fir Graisferirun9 stner Gnbetail spiri'
tupSen'pieeu5 bonn /. Wiaid 1906 IN etH, pelbe
am 1tentagt ben 10. 6ebrnar 1907, Sornllita9s
i ig n S1ii;ut N b Sis'S S,sn4s.. s ssn % SehSnar l B69,
s seiSifriSi. IN @ss SisIem a aSiIfls5l'G sTrol lPli'' Ssro Gt"'
ID. GgU G9l ssaieiHgtsH &elsie, IS
81; ei,L u5D 49, To-. - lie
Same. aerefc: 9saro:
amolyib, Saco6, i43 Nprb-SapTStr ~. a
strenion, 9outs, il9l rhsStrtdersSir... ..i5
9adlls, Serberi. $40 s8eits 5rahfIinsSir -. I
Neder, Static, fG geIdirs sloe. ..,... s
Berger Sacop, 142i @aitern:gbe. ! I. d.. .
@IOom, @lorris, 1899 49, T. LES GOnat' str 2
Garr, Sobhf yR sol gaeitsBrattIatr ,,.". III
So9ea 2aegb: 90 siiD;SaIoIlge, strs 3
Daniel, g9uliaut, IL. !Bart.slpe. ..4..,>..,.. 4
SicbL Gilbert, 14O0 Noro.5 r%emontsstoe ~, 10
gberls, Sobn y 522 aissaltp:sir o. 2
8asfiu, &oIeftpn, i167 siib. 9aea.etr. 49,. 81
@Ien, Jtobert g. 1866 9ierb. 5relner nj. slpe /. ..l5'
S gaSSs t g5ss. ~. sos II. 'siS : ,ailiaiOi III. q.
Seiimiiler, Senrp, 80 SiiosG uinius Ctr . 4
9iu, oarrp D. i712 @aitern.gtre. .y2
9oitelo. 9bas. $ 462 q :Kaiterlona&artsYpe. 9
Seraroi. @asaidIe, $40 5orreftsotr .,..,...t
Subntoll, Better, 1921 @iblaubsgloe. ....... 10
Sones, 9eniamin y, 1900 &%2arobersS CIR. !! e
Nrieoer Sermau. 6Ot II. GO3 S.sGbarleSyStr, 22
2nceD, Sobn Salnes, 1901 Ni9bt.Sir. ....., "a
qanafanl. 5reb. IL, 30la Sit.SGItiinoreaStr 4
eatinsii sliquit y AZ SeriinSsfane; $3.50. Q
GepiS, abrabam, 020 Sit.VaItimote'Str..., -. ..
@IG0. 5aai iassy S S Siapi3gir ...,. ri
Winefer. Sobn, 100 GotosFort'Str ........
@ltler, Gapto d. 1873 GoEmnn.S ctr ~! u
WtiIler, 0er6ert See, 1856 Nnuiicofes Ctr -. y,
Ditrtenbunni, garneb, 61S SorteitsStr. .....tb
Morsbereer. &iuiam. t19 Siio.9burles.S Str, I
Niuuer, 9anIine, 1929 .9Seits9omharb. str, rs
MturpbD. Hohert, 1914 9furosliiftulisslpe -. I
McSarrO, 9biIip, q Sft.lee.2tr. %
S,eoi'ner lbeHlGs g. 2 Siioss3anoeertsir. !
Eeters. Sobn 8. 1921 eieT.Sir. 49,. !
9labes, @ntbuuD B. 284 Norb.Si0bs Ctr. 80. )
Rpbbins. \. .. i422 aa1i:str. .t......3
SNaIliiel. annie. Sol Nor6sGcntrai.a6e ...,. 5
SnIefinqer. @eorae a., 1910 Sarforosgloe. q. . 10
S9oen, 5reo. 1920 Gbgar.FIare. ........ 7
S6ricfer Stetrt@ Hs 1900 Noro'ealtle'str, $
5aGIGr, aobsri S. iO1 Worn. ereeioross Ctr. s
Bon Saael, TiboldS, 400 6uusStr. .......24
@nll, 5ranf, 234. Ct. EanIsstr. -. 4
9Solf 5reScrid g., 2OO1 Ganton.ape. ...... .
8olt Wtorris SenrD, 10 98cplersStr. ...... .23
6ptels.
anoerfon, grtbur s, 2i3 mo 2t5 s8eits
aOsoit HapiS. $50 6it.ataIiimore. Ctr. ~. :
(5eb4 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
&arl 9lDa,u Nplucf.

IS itarb pI1bIid am 3. 5ebrilur 1907 9arl
9lbam Noped I'M Iiter BON II Sa6reitJ s. Olunds
Ten mo "a SuGeu, geliebter Sohn bon glpnm
mto Gouiin Nioiped. Serparote iinb 6reiitne
Der Camille itno n6ilugshOu, etnaelaaeti; Der
Neeroielnp ain Wiittiuud,, 9idbmtttnes 2 ubr,
Etrabe, aus bei5utuoblet. (35--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
,EuurnA ,Gptfc.

Qeiocn Sunrab autGc, geliebier @utte bon aas
tberine aotbe. Sic l%eeroigtKa tinoet Msputag,
ben 4. 5ebrunr, giabmittaGS 2 uDr, bon ieiner
99u6ming, 9tr. 702, gSeft'DiuIberrbs Sirabe, aus
auf Der ,2ouoon Bari Cemetery" itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

3mei Scr beIiebtcIte unb
III mciten 2cierfrciien feIt cin9ebiir.
1crtcn oc,,tiden 3%citidriitcn iinb IN
cinen nellcn Sabr9ang eingetreten:
Scr 3idcIihc nNupcaen.S dot," cine
@aIbmonotsidriit, bat ieincn AS.
S%obrgong ongctreten nnb Die
S6erlide o@ode" lit in i6rcn neltn'
ten Sobrgong einectretcn. Sit cs IN
scr .@o6e" Ser reidJe unb id)pne
9ilbcridnlid. ser b~eionbcrs in bie
Nrocn fGat. 10 lit eS III bem 3idel''
id)cn nMopenen.S fot" mebr Scr gut
ipGbItc, monnigfaltige 2eieltcff, Scr
ou5iebt. Ter Greis bciocr 3eitidriften
betrGgt nur 10 gcnts pro Summer.
@%eiteningen nimmt sic @udbnno-
hing BON 81. Sonitid, 10 Norb-Eop'
plcton.S trobc, entgegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Gliic Mfarie Giunthcr.

Gs itarb Sonntag, ben 3. 6ebrudr 1907, az
Qauraoiae, gultimnre'G onnip, GiIie Wtarie @nn.
tbcr i'm FILTER bon IS Sa6rcn ino 10 IiolateIt,
gelic6te 5odter bon Gbrititnl mo 2ouifd ".
@uHtber. Sic 3eit Der geeroigung miro ipdter
aloe5eiaf. (35-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

Nod Sem Sobrbn6e Der
ocutiden epongelii6. llitberii6cn 81
nooe bon Wiliouri, Ohio uno onoereE
Stooten bat oieie Stride IN ben les'
ten Sebn Sabren crbeblide Sort
id)ritte 9cnlaht. Sm Sabre 1895 &C.
borten 1916 Toitoren Der Spnooe an,
III 1905 maren cS 1751. 9ie 3ubl
Scr 8emcinoen iticg in oem Subr.
5cbnt BON 1897 oui 2429 nlb Die
Scelen3obl bon 605,l07 aut St1,S79.
8leib5eiti9 lit bic 2eier5abl Der DON
bieler eincn Spnobc ueroffcntlidten
oelltiden 8ird)enblotter BON $3.50
aitf 123,250 geIticgcn. @tc bel bieicr
| Spnooc miro es mobl nub BET nn0cj
rem ocltiten Spnooen iouic BEL bcu
belltiden 8otbolifen ieiu, peld)e bic
oeiltld)c Sprod)e emlig piicgcr. Spr
brci Sobren lporcn Die hclltidyplt
Srniien Imerifo'S ouf ocutlhldnbi-
ihe Irollen. 3citun0en ongeuirien.
Seutc bot Die IN MiI1poufec crid)ei.
icnoe .9eutidc Sallsfrou uno Mo-
ocrnes Sournal" cine Muildge BON
nnbe5u 10000 Grcmplorer. Gincn
Hiidgong ocs Gcitit)tbumS in oeil
Ser. Staaten miro man aus bieicil
| 3ablen nift beroltsrcd)ncn fonnen.
6rantreid mill, sic lib,
riiitungsiraae aui Dem Soager lrie.
bcns,GonareB ultcritiiten. 9ei oer
| otaIo,t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 0,,S,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Gmu,a 81. 0pfb.

IS itarb am 1. Sebruar 1907 in Nj 1t2O,
gSelIs5rnnilin.StruBe, @mila Y. Nulb, 81, Sabre
alt. aeliebte Satin bon J. 9Silinrt Stolb.' 9Ser''
manSte unS 6reunoe iino eiuBelppen. iper Beer
tags 9 ll6r. bonn Iraurrbnufc aus beiBstpobtten.
1pEl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Qprrainc.

Maleriih = Nnrtartia - Triebltt.
We{tlih bon gSaIbropi Elm ino cine baltic
WeiIe. 0enust Die nit Toipbaitan besei6nefe
Tortb. slbenna.6ar.- Sreie autfhen Gadmittaas
am Ierruinus. 4reife BON Seoribn.BpIdeeu
issi Ipesisa. s. sti9ts sfsi rnssss ,rs Se ss'sSssr.
SiuaSs. YerIanat sroiniire. (Daai4. 1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

tyat rrot ei8t f0f GCruft9 DCf
Sro6t ouf Den 9innenieen III III leb.
fer Soiion insgciommt $600OO,OOO
be5obIt morDen Die groBte Ginnob'
me, lpelfe 0ie Sdiifsbeiibcr ie 3rl
per5eidneu batten.
&0nig Gbmar0 nno ietnc
@emoblin mod)cn in EuriS @elud),
incognito oils Ser5og un0 Ser5oglrl
BON 2oncaiter. Cos I6liebt obcr fcI'
ncSlpegS aus, Dob Ser a6nig politi'
ide @eibGfte moft, wier or las bel
icineir ausInn0reiien immer qetIon
bat. limb IN Glcntcnceou miro er
and Diesntol einen geIilgiG trclPl'
GQiirten ba6eu. 19t poe ,>g.'ra' ..
Sn Hcp gorf 1T Scr Tr d.
ii0cltt ocs BeiongpcrcinS Seine.
bitnO" Sugo Sonien pl6blid ans Dem
2eben geidicbcn. gltf Dem @ege 81
elmer SibutQ 6cs @ltiif. gltsiduiics
Der n8ereinigtcn S1nger," 6eiien
ErGltbent CT luor, ipuroe er polt ri.
mem Ser5idlag b%ctroffen. Sm 0eut-
iden @ercinsle6en Ncm.Oort'S lit
Sugo Sonicn idper 81 cricBen.
Die @ittme bcS Der it o T.
bcnen @ei5frogenS Huiiea Gage bot
lid) bon ciner Scr pielcn bintcrlallc-
ltcn WiQionen g%etrennt mo oielelbc
cinem Eolpte6nifum in Srop, N..D.,
gcidcnft. Gie nod iibri9cn Wfiato'
men brinacn iabrlid) wobl oas 3ebll'
iode Ser gcidenften MiQiOn an Sn'
tcrciicn. is lit olio nid)t SIT befilrd)s
ten, oaB Die 8ittme Gage ibren
Wommon 10 balb los miro, cS lei
benn, bob lie init ibren Sdenfungclt
Gin raiferes 1enlpo anidld9t.
Ser 9unbeSsS enot + at
fiir5lid) cine llnterlldnng gegen otc
Wofcnidaften oeS &ol5truIts ongc,
pronet. @ic Scnntor <trcoge pom
Siio.Gofoto ouSfiibrtc, bot onS Sol',
monopol Ole Freiie in Ben lebten iiirf
Subren mn 100 bis 800 Ero5cnt &C.
Itcigcrt. Ger Senator i6lllg ocSbolb
Dor, Die 30ae ouf SolI Die 10 bis 60
Fro5ent bonn @crt6c betragcn dltf5lts
bcbcr, oaein bic rStonbpnttcr" be.
itcbcn Onraui, bob ont Garif nidt &c.
~riittclt lperben oiirfc. @nrum Iou
ser Sol5trlllt nid)t aucs modem, mas
gcnloht merocn fam, 10 longc eS
gebt. @enn i6nl uuf Die Singer &c.
flopft mirp, Damn iinO menigitens 0ia
Miaioncn cin9eiaft.
Ger Stoat9 eIamarcb1l
onl FriigclpfoItcn felt. Sn Scr ieti.
gen Seilion scr @cietocbun9 lit mie-
Der cinmol Scr @eriud, gcmod)t NOR
0cr. nit Dem mitteloltcrlihen Gril-
get Yoroaropben aui5urdnmcrL obcr
umionit. Wnn bGIt Sen Griigelpfoiteil
oils cine RcliQue IN G6rclL obgleidl
mar IN 9clanorc bie Grfobrung &C,
moht bat, bob Ser Grii9clpfoitcn sic
3obl ser 8erbreden nidt minbert,
oIio uidt obidredeub mirft. Gela.
mare illht Die mittclnltcrlide St1u-
pltng oud) nod ourd bos 5lpan5igite
S%obrbunpcrt SIT idleppcn. Sebem
Norrcn gefGat feline aoppc, iogt Dos
Spri6mprt uno Tclalporc 9cfaat
Scr Erii0clpfoitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
G.. GfaN Simaaus.
Grdiioent Der 9ontrafisSe
tSebl, 1886. 7,S,9, t112) stIn, ~

-8rr1eaeite. Mnsebpte nit her, g%utftritt
.GropofnIs for Geno." an Die eonirdit'gebor.
be Der StaSt Baltimore serihtti. nerben bis
INT II llbr Sormitiaes am Waittlupdh, ben O.,
Sebriar 1907 I'M stireau oes stnet'Scpiftrd'
tors I'M HatbbnuS, Baltimore, WtS., e~niaegen
aenommeit fir Die 2ieferune iino abIieiernug
an ole @atier.seb5roe iI Ssren Sal; Siraben'
easerbpfe. Sabs lto gsoIies Strabe, baltimore.
NO, bon fiiufunSSpau5ig 800 5cnnen (2240
Gfuno Sllr 3unne) bon Snnba Hleis9nrreit.
Gpc3tfifatiunen FIR has NIei fornen inn Riis
rsar oss @aiicr. SneenieuIs i'm aat1barfe,
baltimore, Wie., erIdRgts iucroen. |A'iy
.Scbcs aneebot mub bon einem besIaubieteu
ebed. al, ben hiupor iirb Gtaotratb bon galtt.
more 5Ibihnr. tn Der Sbbe eiucS 3ebntela. nes
8etroees oes slnsebots beaIeitei iein. inb ber
srtotarsiae gisisr nn,f cine slirisSsniisiis'Se
trcue GriiHuug bes Gontraftes TN ooppestef
9etraee bes gbntrnitpreifes itenefl. =.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,bebdlt fif, bas Redt
Dor. irseuS Elm ODER ale gnsebotc 5nriid3n'
sHreS @. nnid,
r. 4fr. t}.ft.|E @diiers 1iaenicur.
G.. Glah 9tmdnaS.
!" isiht-f Ird{iSeHt 4rs 9ontrdfts9eb5roe. y
,(San26. 2S,29,30 81 .Seh1 ,2,4.5,6( ,atG.t4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Baltimore Gc,nctcrN.

gitreaa: ,Jsanian.Sfba. .SaItinture> y. sssttbtf.
9eerdbnibpldte 5uin Verfnnf - bon $25 on,
NIT Wtarmorpfoiten nbpe8reu6t S35 Il Bids I'm
bier 8rdber. Sreie genntuns Der 3apeue fur
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CSrnif6,fO (
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

9ruocntiaf 2cagGe, Nbtbeituug Tr. 1TG.
Sentc 9(beno 8 ltbr SabreSperfammIung uilo
@c1mtcnpaDI i'm Qpfule Mr.. 1921, Erlcans' ctr.
(35) GrnIt Meinfelocr, Brdfoeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
sireaa Der etraR%eusardbrnds . eommiNare,

Shrcan Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . oomhltNare,
Speu. C3ebGuoe. tFyGYIE- 4
gaIttmore. ben "a. .Sdniar 1907.
Serieeelte sIaebote: an ben y9oatS pf
stpa roS, Gare of tbe gitb He9iiter, " abrefiirt,
peroen bonn Observation-Disclosures In feinem 8f.
renu i'm Ratbbauie bis Witttuodl. beg ID. Sc,
brnar 1907, II fihr gurmittass, entbcaeit ae'
npminen iiir bic Rinelirila. ben ,&oiienbqH
unb Die .4sfiaiierniig init Macabam Der GrS.
ninusslpenlie bon eincm gnnit upseiibr 1900
SUB bitli6 bon Sdrioro'sIoenue mad Ser 9eIair'
Hnab. a., "r.-, 70 - Mr.,
Spc5ififatienru unb Ingrbots : 6prmulare
perSen unf Mppliintipn In biefent Biirean ae=
l~icfcrt. no SIdue iIilb Ercfile eineefebeB lpera
ben i6nrieir. 1it1 tl't4>-
Sic Gontrait.N BE raebunass9ebbrhe bebdIt fh
eas 5ttbt boz, ir9eno ipelhe nnS ale angebtte
su berperuferL. Gin beaIaubi9ter 9bed IN ber
o6be beS in ben Spc5ififatioien nneeeebenen
gtetrases, 8nblbar at ben gysapor iiiS Sfnot.
ratb bon baltimore, rnub iebert Gltgebot bei'
9efiiat ieiu. #t.i- 4g.Htti3.
Sm Iuitrn9c Der 9ebtrbe
I. Nrthnr sSt6baur, m :
Brdiioent Der @eb1rbe.
eugene q. 3~ipogers.
Ne1t1tiot. s..ftt +1.-I'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
neutrality-suspicious.

ehtampra Smnritp a1renbfr Ban. anS spar'
@crctM VT. 4.
Die Su1ress9eridmmtung mo GeaintetsgSabi
pbtaen Icreins ftnoei am Miuntag, ben 4. 6ebr.,
3,pifben 7 bis 8 llDr slbenoS. i'm SereinSloiule.
2r. 11OG, Ctt.4ratt. strake, itait. Sic Witglie.
Der iino erfudt, 6l eribeineil.
Sm Muitra9e
$3.50 q. 2asfe, Sefretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

&o,ulanS's tiirfiidc gGbcr,
Gauitable .@rblubc, Yuitamt segru. Stets pfien.
tWlIuDo-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

Gpneurbia Seth. nnb S~par.gercin.
Sic SubressSerf1mmluna liio Weanlteil'S Snbl
c6isen 8creius tinbct am Eiemftaa Nbeuo, ben
3. 5ebrnnr. i'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sir. 1878,
Gantpn.Muemne, ftutt. Die MiteIteber iino
$50 Sreo. Z. edneioer, Sefretdr,
Tirctturcu.ysab
Nie i1brIide 9SabI bon flint Sireftorct liir
bic baltimore ellie 3niurauec Gompanp" lin.
oct Ticuitag, ben 3. Widr5 1907! nm 10 ubr
&orinittneS, i'm Sebiube. Der Setellb1tf itdtt.
1857 u. 2. Wlae@ia. Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

nns b.Ht amb biatsfs beutihe elatt ia ben
DattteI. nub ehbftuateu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

8iirrbf d8t or ocrung Ocr
6ro6t oltf Den 9innenieen iii III leb.
fer Soiion insgciommt $6O,OO0,OOO
be5obIt morbell, Die gr0bte Ginnob'
me, pelfe oie Sdifisbeiibcr ie 5l
oer5eidnen batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Der 9entf6e gerrefpomeeitt
erideint jcben Sag int Sabre.

q. Ratue, Gtssmttamer uHb WtbaitsHr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
A Hard Burial,

Some few winters ago II gang OF car
l1agc washers was engaged washing
carriages oh one Of our northern rail-
ways When one Of them remarked to
his mate, IN old soldier who was fa-
nous rs II long bowist. ITS awful cold
this morning. David"
cold, This is nothing, said David.
Il remember when | was In Canada In
lsti one of our mates died. poor chap.
And YOU will have some idea what
sort of Frost II was when | tell you it
frozc the body 50 stiff and the ground
50 hard that we had to get hammer
aud ehiScl. make L nick in the ground
aud then drive him in with pile
driver That MAS the only way we
could give the poor chap decent
burial - London answers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
THE ENGLISH SYSTEM.
Not Hundred Persons Affected by q
Change CT Administration.

Change CT Administration.
All told the government of Eng
land consists of only forty-siy persons,
and the transfer Of political control
from one party to another directly at
rects only these forty-siy persons and
Il few great functionaries of state
whose duties are purely ornamental"
says A Maurice Low IN Appletons
In all not 100 persons are concerned
by a change of administration. Post.
masters, government employees of ev-
cry class. from messengers to ambas
sailors and colonial administrators, are
not disturbed by the transfer Of power
Clearly no political party in England
can count upon patronage az n pollti-
cal asset
The principle on Which the parlla.
mentary system Of Eagland Is found
ed Is the rule of the majority, and the
majority elects to surrender its power
TO one MANTLE premier The power
OF the majority Is 50 strictly recog-
nlzed that the rules OF Tie house Of
commons deprive the minority of all
power 10 Initiate OF shape legislation.
When a majority of the electorate OF
the kingdom has Sanctioned Il policy
represented by a political party that
party Is given free hand to put It's pol
Icy Into operation. In all legislatures
the power Of the majority IS the con
troll which 1t exercises 10 tax the peO-
pie and spend their money. See, then,
how absolute IS the power of the prime
minister in his command of the treas
ury -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
NO SENSE OF HUM0R.
A s. entis.'s Criticism OF ccri'
Boo. For Children.

a s. entist's Criticism OF Come
Boo. For Children.
Charles Monsaiet. 4 Franctman Of
letters published con3ic scientific
DICTIONARY" for the benefit Of children,
who found no title amusement In his
odd accounts Of things in the animal
world which were perfectly familiar
70 them. bur which were described IL a
rather fantastic way in NJ. Monselet's
book.
The editor o. a certain scientific jour
nal, however was much surprised and
shocked at VI Monselet's ignorance
when be took up the book. and he
wrote an article about II IN his paper.
which ran as follows:
a certain NJ Monselet has publish
ed dictionary for the use OF children,
which contains definitions showing the
most extraordinary ignorance. such as
the following:
".Sardine-A little fish without any
head which lives IN oil.
AS If fish could live without a
head and In Oil
another definition
".Parrot-A bird somewhat resem-
bling the pigeon. generally green when
1t Is not red or yellow or blue. Coeka
toos sometimes live to be hundred
years old, except when they are stuff
ed, and then there Is no limit to the
length of their life
"Now. 1t happens that the parrot Is
not pigeon at all and never has the
colors that NJ Monselet gives to him,
and, IN short. this NJ. Monselet knows
no more OF natural history than he has
grains of common sense"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
THE MALE OPERA HAT.
Why II Rises Superior to Any Passing
Fashion Dictates.

Why 1t Rises Superior to Any Passing
Fashion Dictates.
Men generally protest against the
changes of style In hats, and one OF
the sex has written to the New York
Mail this complaint:
Why attack as a "collapslbie, many
named pretender" the opera hat. or
chapeau de claque?
have such hat and also silk hat,
In which respect | think l differ from
most Gothamites. Whenever l have
an option | wear the opera rather than
the other It's more convenient.
At the theater or opera you can car
ry It better on your between the acts
promenades. II there Is no rack for
your hat under the seat you can tuck
1t In your overcoat and put 1t on the
feor under You without destroying It,
~ 81 world do with silk hat.
If YOU put Your Lat In the rack un.
der your seat and then rise and stand
close to It to permit late conner TO
pass an opera hat suffers no damage,
A silk hat would be either ruffled or
crushed.
The opera hat looks Us well at all
times ms the silk hat and requires
much less care Indeed, think 1t
looks better The glossy surface Of a
silk hat, lile the glossy bosom of q
stiff white shirt, Is an uncomfortable
survival OF the time when men wore
polished helmets and breastplates.
There IL SO much reason In the opera
hat TINT men OF discrimination will
continue TO wear II, the style OF the
moment regardless
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
THE QUESTION OF LIFE.


In what mankind called progress"
the world was led by illusion. advanc-
ed by lies. Everybody hated work.
which was the only health. Even the
preacher spoke dolefully of "the curse
Of Adam" Everybody wanted to be
rich. which meant unhappiness; every
body wanted 10 he idle, which meant
death Change was regarded az prog.
ress. and to find one different from
oneself was TO find one worse than
oneself. And with all these | sympa-
thized, knowing them to be wrong.
I had listened to moralists and be-
fore all was done discerncd that a
question of morals was question OF
ATTITUDES, and vice related 10 the equa-
tor Cruelty was n creature of the
thermometer, the tropics tortured
what the arctics nursed Happiness
was born of contrast when il wasn't
born of temperament. and Third ave
nue. laughed oftener than Fifth. One
man committed suicide, another gave
feast Each WIS worth $4,000. The
suicide had been millionaire, the
feast giyer Il pauper. ] considered
merchants and gamblers. There was
but one difference-when the mer.
chants resources ended his credit end
ed; when the gamblers resources end
ed his credit began. When the gam
bier was down his fellow gamblers
helped him; when the merchant was
III
him and tore him like wolves.
Progress? A wise man proved it by
pointing to a railroad and asking me
to remember stagecoaches. | asked
why 1t was better TO travel 900 miles
In day than to travel ninety. He
said one could reach Chicago in a day
and night | replied that one couldn't
reach Calcutta in Il day and night. He
said that medicine and surgery had
advanced: that we now saved lives we
used to lose. ! asked why II was I'm
portant To save lives that must one day
die: also | pointed out that we saved
weaklings IL wed weddings and pro
duce weaklin.s, which was progressing
backward, He grew angry and asked
II | favored death. | grew angry and
asked IL he favored BIRTH also | want
ed to hear whether or no lie believed
In killing weeds
Progress. | know nothing of medi,
cine and railways and stagecoache3
and saving lives bu; do know about
books And | So. hy my bookcases
he nj at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
omen OF the Wedding ring

At the close of Il recent divorce case
w man spectator remarked:
II knew they wouldn't pull together
very long. si'he crease made by her
wedding ring proved that. When she
had been married six months | saw
her take her ring off one day. The
mark 1t had left was SO faint you could
hardly see 1t. You can always gauge
the length of a marriage by the impress
sion made by the wedding ring. In
some cases the ring, even though en-
tirely too large, sinks away into the
finger. such mark as that indicates
q marriage as lasting as eternity. 9th.
Ell women may wear ring as tight
as the skin. yet it will leave scarcely a
streak on the flesh. In that case look
out for an early termination Of the con
tract"
The other women present said moth
Ing. but all improved the first oppor-
tunity to slip their rings around and
inspect the teIltale mark. The faces
Of some wore an expression of salts
faction. others of disappointment, but
nobody knew the reason therefor
New York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
AS Clean as a Whistle.

Any one who has witnessed the man-
ufacture Of Il rustic whistle can be ut
no loss for the origin OF the saying.
AS clean as II whistle" A piece OF
young ash about four inches long and
the thickness of n linger Is hammered
all over with the handle of knife UNI
I'll the bark is dlsengaged from the
wood AMI capable of being drawn off.
~ notch aud II cut or two having been
made IN the stick, the cutlcle Is re-
placed, and the Instrument IS complet-
ell When stripped Of It's covering the
white wood. with its colorless sap. pre-
sents III" very acme of cleanness.-
London Answers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-13
An Anecdnta of Shallev,

The poet Shelley tells an amusing
story of the influence that language
hard to be understood exercises on
the vulgar mind. Walking near Covent
Garden, London. he accidentally JOS
tied against IN Irish navy. who being
In quarrelsome mood, seemed In
cllncd to attack the poet A crowd of
ragged sympathlzers began 10 gather.
when Shelley. calmly faclns them. de-
llberately pronounced
Il have put my hand into the ham
per. | have looked on the sacred bar
ley have eaten out Of the drum
have drunk and am well pleased
have said Knox Ompax.' and 1t Is fin
lshed"
The effect was magical. The aston
ished lrlshman fell back Ills friends
began To question him. What bar
ley Where's the hamper" What
have y1n been drinkingt" and Shelley
walked away unmolcStcd.