davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

r1ings6eltre6ungcn .oltdl in 9eutid)s
lano finoen, lGBt ein ltelleS ullo 5eit,
gemdBes llntcrne6men ser groBen II.
cinfluBreiden 3citlng hamburger
Correspondent" erfennen, Die cine
regelmGBig erideinenOe @cilage itit-
ter Dem Sitel oglmerito" eriheinen
lGBt. Sit oerielben iolen olle 8c5ies
buigen uno Grifeinungeu Oes onte-
rituuiidlell nntionolen, Se6ens eit9es
ben0e uno fo69cmGBe @eipreduna
finoelt ISn eilcr einleitenoen 9e-
iprehung Gubert iif) Ser ,@orreipoit-
bent" in Observation-Disclosures @eiIe; Sic
9emii6ungen, 3tpiiden 9%eltidlano
un0 Nmerifn cine ed)te Solferfrelno-
id)aft eriteben 5u iebelL bobeu iidI
int 2ollie Ser lebten Sabre ~erfreulidl
p~ertieft. Iien1nno permag mebr sit
leugnen, 0oB 0as @oblluollen it oen
9eiie6ltngen ser 6eioen &6lfer Sort
id)ritte gcmad)t fat. SIS fat ii6cr.
Dies erfreulidJer @eiie piel Don Der
oriitofrotiid)en Sornt perloren. ii
lueld)er eS iid uripriinglih GltBertc.
Die Sbcoric, boB Die Better ser Nos
ton bcrllfcn ieierL Iid) 6lr11d)It Die
Son0 81 rcid)en, bat man babin ers
mcitert. oaB lid iblleu olle 8lltcll
onid)licBen nlogcu. llllO crit BON Der
Stiunbe an, IN peld)er 6 luirtlidl &c.
lilot, sic MolIclt tinall6er nobe 81
brin9Cn. bori MAJ bon eilterl oolleit
Griolg i%prcd)cn. @ier cinjugreifeli,
lit Dor N(Qem Die Efliht Der Erelie.
@erooc, meil man ifnter5lid genitg
Cnrpilu1oen mic icbr lie ettfrcm0cn
fam. bcrnlog man liderer plelletd)t.
ais bel on0eren Sattoren ob5tld)0t'
sen. mic itorf lire eiuigenoc Strait
lein miiBtc.
Bonn heiltgen 0urednfras
tins erSd6lt ein oclltid)eS Slatt; Gin
&on5leis 9comter, Der oll oaS Nrnt3s
geridt Solulouer uerIcbt iporoen, er'
belt Oieicr Gage bon ieincr irilbcrcu
9eb0roe sic id)riftlihc MIttbeillng,
oob CT nod bier Yicnnige 5lt cnt'
piolgcn babe. 8cgct Oieier pier
Yicnnigc lit 5ltlddit cine GepiiionS=
Serbon0lung Dor9eltonlmeil mo elit
CONCEPT oieier Wittbeilung oili einent
beionoeren 9ogen bon einent 9cdnl.
ten eutporfen iporoen. Giele Serfii-
gllng lit Damn 5weimnl III Iogenannte
&anSlet Gontrol5ettel e%ingetrugen,
BON eillem @eriht5oiener ans Der
@eridtsifreiberci Dem uertbeilenoeit
aon5liiten iibermittelt mo BON Die.
lem cinent 9ot5lcibeonltcn sur Nr'
iertigune Ger Heinidrift ~Sugepielen
luoroen. Heinid)rift uno CONCEPT lilto
Damn olli Dem gleibeu @ege 5urildges
poitOert uno ihlieBlid ut ole Witt
tbeiluilg pom einem @erid)tS 0lener
crpeoirt moroer. go bot Ole llebers
ienoung ser bier Yicnnige miloeltenS
iiir 5tuei Morf slrbeit erioroert. abges
ieben bon ben baoren Soften fiir
.Sdrei6gebiibr". llno mrtluiro Der
@liidli6c bier Eicnniae ourdl Eoit-
onlpeiiutg 5ugeicrtiot erbaltell uio-
flint Biennige 9eitelgelo beja9len
miliieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

q q Of ocm id fiir5ltd bic
fron5oiiiden TorlaHclitarier ibr Sab
reSge6alt Inn 5000 SroncS erbobt bat.
ten, fam ioiprt Die GemeliS Die
@lGubigcr Der perid)uloeten Gepltir'
ten, itrll relpeftloS olld eiit 9rittel
oleier Outage NIT Seiflag ST. belle
gen. Der erite 8all fam Dor DEM
Seine. tribunal sur Serbanolluig 1t.
oos llrt6cil oes @eridtS. Yrdiioenten
lalitete oiii S%perrung Der goll5en Git
logc, moht nit oen friiber gelperrten
Weloern 5000 6rancs. Der Hidlter
erfldrte, bie Serreu @eiebgeber ioatet
Dem Solfe Oas 9eiipiel piinftlifer
mo a%epilienbaiter 3obluung geben.
Sdoiiberoies Yed, oenn es iino in
Der iran5oiiiden aanlmer iiber 14O
Mitglieber, oenen ieit Sabr unO Sog
Elm Irittel ibrer 9idten 9epfdnoet lit.
limo iebt boben lie oitd) BON ibren
peiteren 5000 6rancs Gidten nidtS
mciter, oils bab lie lire Sduloen
etlpnS eDer los iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

Safe sur Heiie in's NnslanS &c.
iorgt 6. Gaine, Nr. 413, Oit.8alti.
more-s traHt na1e goitnmbOaie.Ase
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-25
RESPECT YOUR WORK.
Don't Go at Il compIalnlnsly, but Put
Your Heart In II.

Don't Go at II complalningly, but Put
Your Heart In II.
II ought not TO be necessary to ask
a man II he likes his work. The ra-
dance of his face should tell that
His very buoyancy and pride In his
work. the spirit OF unbounded enthu-
siasm and zest, ought to show that.
He ought to be so In love with his
work that he would End his greatest
delight In It, and this inward joy
should light up his whole being.
A test of the quality of the indlvid-
ual IL the spirit in which he does his
work. If he goes to 1t grudglngly, like
a slave under the lash; II he feels the
drudgery in It, II his enthusiasm and
love for 1t do not lift 1t out of COM
monness and make 1t delight instead
Of bore, he will never make q very
great place for himself In the world.
The man who feels his life yoke
CALLING him, who does not understand
why the bread and butter question
could not have been solved by one
great creative act instead of every
mans being obliged to wrench every
thing he gets from nature through
hard work, the man who does not see
q great beneheent design and a superb
necessity in the principle that every
one should earn his own living. has
got wrong view Of life and will
never get the splendid results out Of
his vocation which were intended for
him.
The man who does not look upon his
| vocation as great unfolding. enlarg.
Ing. cultlvating. educatlye. elevating
process. the results OF which could
come In no other possible way, has
made a very poor guess at life's riddle,
Multltudes OF people do not half re-
spect their work They look upon II
as a dlsagreeable necessity for pro-
vidtng bread and butter. clothing and
shelter--as unavoidable drudgery In
stead OF as a great man builder, a
great life university for the develop
ment of manhood and womanhood.
They do not see the divinity in the
| spur OF necessity which compels man
/ 10 develop the best thing In him, to
unfold his possibilities by his struggle
10 attain his ambition. to conquer the
enemies OF his prosperity and his hap
/ plness, They cannot see the curse In
I the unearned dollar. which takes the
spur out OF the motive, Work to them
Is sheer drudgery-an unmitlgated evil
/ They cannot understand why the Gre
Rtor did not put bread ready made on
trees. They cannot see that the best
/ thing In man has ever been developed
by the necessity OF labor, They do
not see the stamina. the grit. the no
blllty and the manhood I'm being forced
to conquer what they get.
What a pltlahle sight to see one OF
Gods noblemen. made to hold up his
head and to be king. to be cheerful
and happy aud to radiate power goinE
about whining aud complaining OF his
work. apologlEing for what he Is do
ing aud deploring the fact that hC
should have to work at alll-Suecess
Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-25

through me clothes, took me cush and
read tn letter"
"The envelope is not sufficiently I'M
portant to warrant such strenuous ef-
forts to deliver It," she said a little
coldly.
But tn letter was peach" he ex-
planned. 9TH gang read 1t out, and
remembered 1t. come to tell you
what was in it. TIL nice loOkin' guy
said he was a darn fool to put up such
a boiler, and he was sorry he made tn
beef. He took it all back in big words
II can't remember 'em-but he laid
down all right"
"What do you meanr she asked
"Mr. Tengrove apologized. Is that itT'
"Apologized amt no word for II"
said Max expansiyely. 1T was down
In the gutter for his. You cd make him
Jump over a stick II you wanter. He
backs up about not wantin you t go
on the sail wit dis guy. but he wants
yer T. come back an marry him aft
erward an not hitch up wit tn pirut
over there" He indicated the scowling
host, and Miss Metheun smiled family.
Max thought that her smile was one
OF dlscredit, and his heart sank.
II can't spiel no big words" he said
disconsolately, "but on tn level II you
cd have heard him you'd be cryln' by
now. He's dead gone on y, an he's
the candy kid all right Please can't
tell him it's all right, lady? He's the
real goods, an he's sorry to beat tn
band. I'm gIvin' It to y straight"
Dorothy smiled She, too, had regret
ted the quarrel that had followed Ten
groves jealousy and the earnestness OF
the boy was Its echo In her own heart.
You may tell Mr. Tengrove," she
said softly, that his envoy is most
able pleader and that his mission has
been successful"
Oats yesT demanded Max. "HC
en- git tn ringr'
ut is yes" she assented softly. 'Tell
Mr.. Tengrove that I shall be back IL
town day after tomorrow"
The yacht had drawn inshore and
now 1t swung up to a dock. Dorothy
lenned over and deliberately kissed the
freckied cheek, "You were dear tC
take all that trouble" she said softly
Max looked up with shining eyes.
ut was wort 1t f'r tn kiss" he said
as he climbed ON to the dock. Il wist
was Mr.. Tengrove; betcher life do
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-25

THAT fellow" said Tete de veau. els
always getting OF the old joke about
the difficulty OF finding woman's
pocket"
But you know" Loignon explain
ed. smiling. "he married a rich wife,
Exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-25
His Ambition.

what do YOU want to become when
yOu grow up. TommieY"
"a fireman.
"And why, young MANI"
"'CRuse when Willie Browns house
catches Ere could take an AZ an
knock the stnffin' out'n it."-Cle ssland
Plain Dealer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-25
Not Quite What n. Meant.

"Now, don't suppose" said Miss
Passay eOyly. that you could guess
my age"
Really" replied Mr., Meanwen, a.
er-wouldn't like to. I'd be sure to-.
err guess too high Philadelphia
Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
OF F. N. 7. B. A.
AUGUST IS.
Arrangements For The Picnic
Now Well Under Way.
LOOKS LIKE BEST EVER"
Program Includes Game OF Baseball
With Cuban Giants and Several
Athletic Events.

At the last meeting OF the picnic
committee OF H. NJ. r. A. Is. society
the final arrangements were made for
which promises to be the best affair OF
It's kind In the history OF the society.
The most important attraction OF the
day this year will be the baseball game
between the Cuban Giants and the 10.
cal team. This promises to be one OF
the best games OF the season and the
home team h even now confident OF
winning.
Besides the ball game there will be
athletic sports Of all kinds including
running races. standing broad jump,
running broad and running high jump
and also an outdoor basket ball game.
This h a game that has never been
played IN Bennington and will draw
the attention Of the crowd more than
the athletic sports. A good delegation
is expected from North Adams. VIII
Jamestown. Blackingtown and Pitts
Held and also other places that are now
within easy reach.
The committee has made the APP
pointments OF the following sub com.
mittee to take charge OF the special de-
partments:
Dancing John Hayes. William Man.
gan aud John McGurn.
Observation-Disclosures Hurley. Pat.
rick Dunn and John Ryan.
Privileges John Whitney. John
Hayes and John r. McGurn.
Printing and Adyertising-Jo
whitney. Richard Hurley aud William
lonergan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
ODD FELLOWS FRATeRNlze
North Adams Account Of the Trip TO
Bennington.

The following IL taken from the
North Adams Transcript:
About 80 members of Oneco lodge.
I. o. O. D.. OF this city went up 10 Ben
nington Wednesday night and paid a
fratemal visit 10 Stark lodge OF that
town. which IL an OfshOOt Of the local
organization After witnessing the rit-
nal work. the members enjoyed n din.
ncr following which there was speak.
Ink by both hosts and visitors r. y.
Harris of Stark lodge acted as toast.
master.
An interesting feature Of the meet
ing was the address made by Calvin
Endrcss of bennington. a member OF
stark lodge and grand master OF the
lodge Ia the state OF Vermont. who
spoke upon the condition OF Odd Eel.
lowshipa In the state.
other speakers from Stark lodge
were r. }. Stratton. district deputy
grand master Of the first district Who
gave an account OF the Rebekah lodges
and the encampmcnts. Noble Grand
Storey. Mr.. Stillson who ~ past
grand master and also pastgrand rep
rcsentatiyc. Olin llarwOOd. grand sen.
Tor warden of the cncampment and
George iludgeone
The spcakersfrom oncco lodge we're
W p. Corkum. noble grand. aud past
grands. y. NJ. Farley. W. y. orr. Chas
Woodruff. y ". LEISURE. Frank Walker
and Wallace Nickerson. Others pres.
mt Who spoke were Mr. Ferguson 81
Hamilton lodge Of burlington. W w.
follett ~ Readsboro and Willard NJ.
Niles of Union lodge Of Charlcmont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20

cried. where away" The captain
followed me- 0n deck and at once said.
You told me Wattles was dead.
"Wattles IL dead replied.
There he ~ on the forccastlc.' he
said.
looked aud there stood Tom Wat
Ties. one hand on the fore tack aud the
other pointing OF the lee bow. lie
was fully 40 feet from us but We both
saw him In precisely the same posi-.
ton aud saw him plainly. Yet when
started across the dock 10 look on
10 lceward put up my hand 10 avoid
strikife the main boom and when my
hand touched Il I could neither Eee my
hand.nor the boom.
What did see was n large steamer
about n mile away aud coming 40
straight for us that ! could see both
her sidelights. We were short Of oil
and were saving what We bad until We
got into more frequcnted waters aud
had no sidelights out. ran forward
to light torch which We kept ready
for such cases aud the steamers PEG
pie saw u just In time to reverse their
engines and sheer across our stern.
While the captain was negotiating for
assistance went 30 congratulate Tom
Wattlea.
found him just as ! had LETT him
with the shells on his eyes aud the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
A GRANGE FIELD DAY
Sixty Subordinate Organizations lnvit
20 Brattleboro August %.

Brattlcboro. July ia grange field
day meeting will be- held on the Valley
fair grounds here August % which n
~ expected will be- larger than any
other meeting Of the order ever held
In southern Vermont Sixty Hubordin.
ate oranges In Vermont. New llamp.
shire and Massachusetts, have been in.
yltcd 90 attend.
Among the speakers Of state aud
national reputation who are expected
"a make addresses are National Mas.
ter y. Inatcheldor of Concord. n. a..
State Master Carleton d. Richardson
NJ Massachusetts. State Master Her.
bert o. lladley Of New Hampshire aud
State Master George W. Pierce Of Brat
tleboro.
Amusemcnts for the day will include
baseball game. tugof.war. i00yard
dash. 22Oyard dash. half mile run.
shot put aud motorcycle race The
tirHt Regiment band will furnish mu.
aic. Convention rates have been Sc
cured ON the railroads from South
Londonderry Ludlow aud Windsor In
this state. Kccne. n. a.. and Green.
field. Mass.
THE dinner will be- furnished on the
basket picnic plan The afternoon OK.
crciscs will be- open to Ihe public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
ANNIVERSARIES the SANE
Aged Manchester Women Born Three
Years Apart.

Manchester. July iS.-Today Ia the
birthday Of Mrs. Julia Boynton and
Mrs Sophronia Bell. both OF Manches.
ter aud aged ~ and % years. respect.
lively. Mrs. noynton ~ atill hale and
hearty and can get up aud down stairs
without assistance. She came here as
a girl "a years ago from Grafton and
lived here with her husband. sylyanua
Boynton. until after his death on his
10th birthday. II years ago. She has
four children living. Mrs. Mary r.
Way and Orrin Boynton Of Manches.
ter and Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton and
Mrs Emma Cushman OF New York
City. She has three great grand chill.
dren. two children OF Mr.. and Mrs
solomon Way who reside here and n
little daughter Of Mrs Emma Plumb.
or ofIioston. Mrs Plumber II grad.
uaie Of Middlebury college. az n elf.
ford Cushman. son OF Mrs Emma Cush
man, n teacher Of the Castleton Nor.
NAL school.
Mrs. Bell came here as a widow dur.
Ing the civil war aud has resided In
town since Until his removal 10 Cal.
ifomia. she lived with her son. Oryille
Bell, and IL now living with his son
George hell Of Manchester surrounded
by her Eve great grandchildren She
has two other sons. Charles &. Bell OF
Manchester and Jedd Bell Of Peru.
Mrs. Bell " somewhat feeble.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
BULLETS FROM THE
BUSHES FOR
AUTOS
Glldden Tourists Fired Upon En-
Route to Pittsburg
HARD ROADS FROM CANTON
Contestants and Their Motor Cars
Covered With Dust and Mud
On Their Arrival.

PITTSBURG, July 20. With all
traces OF their original color concealed
beneath inches . lncrusted mud and
dust the motor cars entered In the
Glidden tour arrived here from Can.
ton. u.
The first car 20 arrive was the pilot,
which was closely followed by the
committee car. These arrived about
] 80 and hardly had the checkers tax.
en- their station az the Hotel Schehley
when the first OF the contestants ap-
pesred and was duly checked.
This was the car OF Philip Finn OF
the Pittsburg club. Following this
came the three other cars entered from
this city. At the conclusion OF the run
the Plttsburg club, II was announced.
was the only club that had a perfect
score.
The run from Canton was the most
trying the tourists have encountered
In the entire tour While mud had
been encountered in many places, no.
where was there such rough roads and
obstacles that would test driver and
car ~ on this i25 mile stretch.
When the committee met thirteen
penalties were announced. This IL the
greatest number for any one days
run thus far.
The contestants were met outside the
city by a number OF local motorists,
who escorted the tourists into the city.
The trip will Be resumed. aud Bed
ford Springs. Pa. will 10 the objec.
tive. The trip must be made In eight
and q half hours.
Near Darlington. forty miles west Of
Pittsburg the car driven by Charles
Jariins and occupied by r. II. Tucker
and A. d. McIAhlan Of Cleveland aud
v. L. Estsy OF Chicago was fred upon
from the roadside by unknown Der.
sons concealed In the shrubbery. No
enc was injured. but two bullets Of q
ealiber were Embedded 10 the teneau
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
WAFER QUESTION AGAIN
erattleboro BailiHs Asked to Call Spec
tal village Meeting for Action.

Brattleboro July iS.-A petition was
presented 10 the board Of bailiffs to.
day asking that special village meet.
ing be- called 10 act upon the question
of municipal ownership Of the water
system. The legislature Of last year
passed AN act that the village might
offcr Mr. Crowcl 100000 for his aya
TENS within one year and that II Mr.
Crowell declined to accept that amount
the village might establish an indie.
pendent system.
The special village meeting will be
called tO determine whether the VII.
lage wishes 20 take advantage OF this
act and II 30 90 appoint n water board
Of not more than ~ nor less than ave
members. also to act ON the question
~ expanding not more than $4,000
for completing the systems and of H..
suing bonds not 10 exceed S3500OO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
.o1oRee sMIIHs eAosT sToRy
Personal Experiences on the West
Coast OF Africa.

Ina the summer aud autumn days OF
1868 lay for months at Lagos. on the
coast of Africa We buried two men
there aud left another sick with bcri'
beri aud came 90 sea with four men
nlck aud only three the captain. Tom
Wattlea aud the writer-able To get
ON deck. We had reefed the foresail
aud close recfcd the mainsail aud with
this aail We drifted out 10 sea. The
vessel was the brigantine Eagles
Wing
The sick ones never reported for du'
N. but died shortly after leaving
mort. Then wattles took Ia his bunk
and after few days died. was with
him when he died aud closed his eyes
and for want of something better plac'
ed two small conch shells on them,
and. folding his arms across his breast
drew his blanket around him and las
tened il with n sail needle,
n was at night aud one OF the DARK
eat ever knew. went aft TO tell the
captaln and he became hysterical with
fear aud worry lie kept me busy TOT
the next few hours About midnight
We heard the call. Light, no.
sprang ON deck aud instinctlVely
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
MRS. MACK FREE. a
wemss Implicated IN M.raer 90
gsidss.sPp. In New NsrL.

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Z. - "'s' u'"pI'ailns 'uns
~" IN. VI ~" l'lsnus
,",'," ~ .u' ,''"'sue ahu: 'uehuned nus
'''"u'.ss ' ... /" was Aho"n Wy ms
'''a"s 'n"' W. sPeh' muoh OF MS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
NEW RAILROAD ASSURED
Manchester to be Connected with Gran
willie, N. Y.

Manchester. July iS-Thc construc
ton OF a new railroad between this
town aud Granville. y. ". II now as.
sured by the formation OF the Mctto.
wee Valley Railroad company. which
will absorb the Manchester. Dorset a
Granville road aud carry the line ON TO
Granville. This road. built several
years ago reached only Ia the Norcross
and West quarrica at South Dorset and
extended over only six Of the % miles
between this town and Granville. Thus
IL failed 10 relieve the residents Of Dor.
set. pawlet. and Rupert from the necea
sity Of driving many miles 90 reach
the railroad.
What has been desired all along n
connecting link between the Rutland
railroad and Manchester. aud the Del.
cware A Hudson nj Granville which
would tap n rich freight and passenger
district The constant agitation Of the
residents Of the towns Interested r..
Gently took the form Of meeting
which led To the formation Of a stock
company
The directors Of the new company
are ]. N. Sheldon. II. NJ. Campbell. r.
n. West. &. \. Williams. O. T.. Black
G.. l.. Beach. n. 4. Manchester. G. H.
Clark. Frank Colyin. &. H. Denio. y. r.
Pembcr. y. X. Norton, \. Weinberg
g. r. Parker. II. j. Stevens. Herbert
Rice. Ellis Williams. II n. Barden and
y. G. sheldon.
The directors chose the following Of.
fcers: President. Casper l.. Leach.
Pawlet: vice presidents, Herbert Rice.
Granville. Charles y. Clark. Pawlct.
Richard NJ. Campbell, Dorset. secre.
tary aud treasurer. II. l.. Manchester;
assistant treasurer. II. J. Stevens,
Granville: auditor. H. ]. stevens The
executive committee consists OF G. l..
Leach. Or. Manchester, y. r. Pember.
Frank Colyin and John sheldon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
CHILD ATE sTRYcHNINE
Though, Tablets were Candy and Died
Within an Hour.

The two year cd sou Of Mrs. Ella
Arquette OF Worcester ran across
some strychnine tablets yesterday NJ.
ternoon. thought they were candy. ate
~ Of them and inside Of an hour died.
Mrs Arquette n housckeepcr for
Daniel L. Clark. a carpenter. who re-
sides about a mile and a half from
Worcester Corner on the Morrisyille
road. The child went ont yesterday
afternoon to the house Of Fred Upton
who lives across the road aud In play.
ing around. found the heart" tablets.