davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
sR0OELYR sRfEFs

Mrs William Hall of Town Plot spent yesterday in New Haven.
 John Mahaney of Lafayette street, took a bushes strip to Hart ford yesterday.
 Miss Genevieve Keefe of New Haven is the guest of Miss Nora Mahaney of Bank street.
 Fathers Conway and Laflin of ISt Patrick's church are taking the census of the parish.
 Miss Mary Starvis of James street is confined to lher home, as she lis suffering from blood poisoning in her right foot caused by stepping on la rusty nail few days ago in Sco- wills factory where she is employed.
 Rev Joseph M. Ryan, now sta tioned at New Milford. who has many friends in this city because of officiating at St Thomas church dur ing the absence of Rev T. M Crow ley, is visiting the priests of St Pat rick's parish.
 The lot on Bank street last eve- ming where Vurpillat is located con- tained large crowd to see the show and behold the feats performed by the medicine man. The free show is much better than similar events giv- len for advertising purposes and should be good drawing card. Vur- pillat after giving his customary speech proceeded with the sale of his wares. Last evening after sell ing his first lot of medicines he bought them back for just twice the amount he had received for 'em. One of the persons who called around to take a chance with the healer was ''Dan" Mahaney who is suffering from rheumatism. "Dan's" hand was treated and the ex- alderman stated that he could use it better after the treatment than at any other time during the past five years. A youth who was troubled with paralysis of the legs was treated by Vurpillat, the treatment taking place within the tent and outside the view of the crowd. When the young man returned from the tent he jumped on the platform and for the time being at least seemed to be much benefited by the medicine.
 The residents of Brooklyn will undoubtedly hear with regret that Dr Joseph H. Cailbreath of 957 Bank street, is to move his office from this section to locate on North Main opposite Cooke street. Dr Callbreath has lived in this section for about II years and during his early stay here had much to do with the upbuilding of Brooklyn. He is not only resi- dent that this district may well be proud of but is the kind of citizen that tends to make community pros- porous and whose work is productive of much good. He has personality that is attractive and Is gentleman In every sense of the word. Though pr Callbreath has always had warm spot in his heart for Brooklyn, be- cause of his uptown practice he has to be more centrally located. Still he will continue to look after his practice in this section and is sure to be seen much on this side of the bridge He certainly has the best w!sn.s of the whole community who wish him even more success in his new office than he had in his present quarters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
QUERID0 THE WINNER.
Johnny Reiff Was Up-Dann,
 Maher's Mount Came Fourth.

London, May S.-The Chester cup, handicap of 2,550 sovereigns for three-year-olds and upward, about two miles and quarter, was run at Chester to-day and won by Querido. Bibiania was second and Torpoint was third. Twelve horses started.
 Querido, which is French horse, was ridden by Johnny Reiff, Ameri- can, and won by length and half
 The betting was g to 4 against Querido, 100 to 8 against Bibiani and to 1 against Torpoint.
 Bridge of Canny, ridden by Dan n.y. Maher, American, was fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Is BETTER than any other cough rem edy because its laxative principle as- sures a healthy. copious action of the bowls and at the same time 1t heals irritation of the throat and allays in- hammation of the mucous membrane. Contains Honey and Tar. pleasant to take. Children like 1t. Sold by IT. W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith, s26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
Bonaparte win No, aui, Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, May S-whateves may be the origin of the story current that Attorney General Bonaparte will soon leave the cabinet. he is not a par ty to the report. When interviewed he said: ''The origin of the report may be that have been III for a week with the grip. If had been m two weeks I suppose they would have had me dead" The report said that the at- torney general let trust prosecutions stagnate. spending nearly all his time in Baltimore. and when questioned by President Roosevelt said he had been m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
Here is partial review of the list given in last
 nights adv. ii you are interested in saving money lay in your
 seasons supply now.

White skirts, umbrella flounce, tucked and lace trimmed, This 25 styles in white skirts, hem stitched lace and Hamburg ruffles, This sale S1.O0 White skirts, deep ruffie of blind embroidery and fancy tucking, This sale ......... $1.25, $1.50 White skirts with several rows of dainty lace insertings and ruff1e to match, This sale Dainty lace petticoats trimmed with innumerable rows of fine lace, deep foot ruffie, pretty and fluffy, This sale $2.50 to $12.50
 DRAWERS. Umbrella drawers hemstitched, tucked rufles, also torchon insertings, This sale 25c Cambric and Nainsook drawers, lace insertings and ruffle, also ruffies of embroidery, This sale 51c Nainsook drawers with clusters of fine tucks and ruffles of blind and eyelet embroidery, Ihls sale .......... 75c, $l.00
 ISABELLA DRAWERS. We are sole agents for the new Isabella" drawers, made in one piece, no seams and very wide. Ask to see them. Isa- bella drawers are made in muslin, cambric and fine Main sock, hemstitched, tucked, lace and Hamburg trimmed, .. 50c. 75c. S1.00. $1.25 and S1.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
Democratic Mayer For naiamore.

BALTIMORE. May s-J. Barry Ma rs,oI. candidate Of the Democratic or gznIzation. was elected mayor of Bal timore over E. Clay TImanus. the pres ent incumbent ard candidate of the Republicans. Mayor Tlmanus has xiv en Baltimore an honest and progressive administration for the last three yearE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
NIGHTGcWNs.


 .Women's muslin nightgowns, tucked yoke high and V shape Cambric inightgo,w;niss,' round ' neck, also V and high trimmed with hemstitched rufle, This sale . 59c \ fCambric muslin nightgowns, yoke of pretty Hamburg in- serting, also clusters of fine tucks, This sale " 75c fNainsook and Cambric night gowns, high and round neck, long and short sleeves, lace and ribbon trimmed, This sale 75c B5 styles in muslin, cambric and nainsook nightgowns, dainty, pretty designs and trimmings, This sale 9Sc Fine French Nightgowns, trimmed with dainty laces and sheer embroideries rang ing from $1.50 to $10.50.
 SHORT SKIRTS. Short white skirts, hemstitched flounce, This sale ..L.. 25c Short underskirts, umbrella style, tucked flounce, Ham, burg and lace ruffles, This sale 59c. 69c Several styles in short cambric underskirts, made with sev- eral rows of lace, also sheer embroideries, This sale 75c to $2 50
 WHITE SKIRTS. Women's white skirts, eambric tucked fiounce, deep foot ruff fie, This sale 59c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
TA.w Heme-seaa norts.sed.

PITTsBURG. May s-sIrs. William Thaw has been forced 10 place mort gage of s10oooo on Lyndhurst. the pa- lztiaI Ihsw bone here. 10 defFsy the expenses of the recent trial of Der son Hsny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

Having closed lucky deal with a large mandatory we are owners of w0men's neckwear at unheard of prices. A chance to stock up for the season at prices that will never be Implicated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
DoMESTICs AND WASH GOODS.

. X&<1&&164A16 4AAs@ "~AS~@ 5000 yards light and dark dress f ginghams, regular price 10c, 4 Tonight and Thursday w Sc fB0 pieces cream domet fiannels, I regular price Sc, Tonight and 1 Thursday ........ 12 vds for 50c ieo pieces Indian linen lawn, reg
 ular price Sc Tonight and
 Thursday Sc TO dozen bleached sheets, regular
 price soc. Tonight and Thurs
 day soc moo remnants bieached dam,ask.
 to 1-2 yds. regular price
 39c, Tonight and Thursday 25c i20 pieces fine dress plaids, regu-
 lar price 1c, Tonight and 4 Thursday Sc DO pieces good quality dark per i eales, regular price 10c, To-
 night and Thursday w Sc HOO remnants white mercerized
 waistings. 3 1-2c yards wide, worth 25c per yd, Tonight
 and Thursday eco. 50c per piece B pieces 40-inch hemmed apron
 lawns, regular price 19c, To-
 night and Thursday 12e 10 pieces fine white dress duck.
 regular price He, Tonight
 and Thursday I0c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
8 SPECIALS IN DRESS GOODS FOR
 BARGAIN DAY.

44-inch imported Marquisettes.
 neat silk and wool checks. all eolors including white and
 black. See display in south
 window. for bargain day soc l4-inch imported voiles, fine crisp mesh. all eolOrs, For bar gain day 7se vd Black tafTeta chiffon VOile. 4s inches wide. perfect black. value SIPS. For bargain day
 ................ s9e 8 Yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Catherine Sullivan of 33 Hickory street died last evening at the home of her sister, Mrs William Connor of Plantsville. She is survived by her father, Daniel Sullivan of this city, four brothers, Patrick of Ire land, and Timothy, Edward and John of this city: three sisters, Bridget of Dowlais, Wales, Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald of this city and Mrs William Connor of Plantsville. The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning from the home of her sister in Plantsville. Services will be held at St Thomas church in Southington. Interment will be in new St Joseph's cemetery in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

Mrs Eva Damaskis. wife of Louis Damaskis, died yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury hospital. The fu- neral will take place tomorrow af- ternoon from the family residence on South Riverside street with service at St Joseph's church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

The funeral of Henry Storm took place this morning from his late home on Spencer avenue with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Daniel Sullivan, Eu- gene Sullivan. John Sullivan, John Fogarty, Bernard Whitney, Michael Stapleton, all of Court Fruitful Vine. F. of A. The floral tributes in- cluded a pillow and Gates Ajar from the widow and children of the de- ceased: wreath. employees of Water bury Ice corporation: wreath, em- ployes of thimble packing room at the Scoyill Manufacturing Co; car nations. the Misses Loretta Fitzpat- rick, Sadie Barrett, Irene Hyland. Katherine McKennerney, Margaret Maloney. Laura Moran, Marcella Moran, Helen Casey; placque. Saxe & Floto; bouquets. Annie Rigney, Mir and Mrs w. D. Scott, Mr and Mrs William Green.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Women's all pure linen hem
 stitched handkerehiefs. regu-
 lar 12 1-2c value, Sale Sc. 3 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
SALE OF w0NEEs EEcKwEAR.

v.f,..c ei-s- oOt Fu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Carey, wife of William Carey. took place this morning with mass of requiem at Middletown and burial in St. JO- sephs cemetery. this city. after the arrival of the 10:5S train.
 The funeral of Miss Julia A. Woos- ter took place yesterday afternoon from her late home on Park avenue with services at the Second Congre- gational church by Dr Davenport and interment in Riverside cemetery. Hymns were rendered by the North field quartet, composed of the Rev John c. Davenport, Mrs Henry P. Lucas, Mrs P. c. Cowles. and the Rev H. De Witt Williams. The inter- ment was in the Wooster family plot in Middlebury and the bearers were Ralph N. Blakeslee, Walter J. Morse. John A. Boyd and Morton J. Fogg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

1 Twas N lwha ] Isaid Ito s| Igive Ither { HMin E1naiss IIBlad Eubehi Euviev Hath Hin f udool 1.-the lnbod Yencf wer stre III Woo H. init II celld H II and H is a I to. q i ago.
 witt look
 the
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 and
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 the
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 that men
 boat
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 sew Mot I
 for
 mad Wal
 tion inqr
 Hill
 wat sho, the
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 kne1
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 ness
 and this pay sam
 the
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 mat
 ney the
 com Ioutl
 mis- iron parl II they
 sion
 ditc
 cess
 the
 the III Ira
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
2 SUIT SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT
 AND BARGAIN DAY
4 WALKING SKIRT SPECIAL.

Walking skirts made of light and
 dark gray mixtures. pleated
 styles, Bargain day g os
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28

gar ni6t ben Wunia g%eauBsrt, mid 81
beiu6en2"
Die 2orens meint, Der Sanitdts.
rat6 ipiir0e ss inn pa6rI9einli9 Der.
boten baben. Oenn tpenn sic :rI!
9efude ~smpfangen biirftsn, piirOsr
ii9 tpobl audi Die poli3eibsamtsn nidt
mebr abtpeiien ta7sn, bic f4on 10 Of!
na4 S6nsn gefra9t bdtten."
Die Poli3eibeamtsn2-Wag tonns
ten fe benn oon mir ,rfabrsn poqen4
Sd Dernag bod iiber ale oieie fhrsd:
lihen 0inge nidt oas a~erinsits su
fagsn."
.Srduteir BADEN olio in Der Na6t
gar nidts bemer.t9 ga ia, id ba6t.
Mrs fdOn eIei4, bab bas G.ysSs BON
Der 2orsn3 b!os bpHbaftsg 9eihpGb
1T. st lie ben Serrn Olsnbori pobl
binridtsn tperbsn2 GigsrtIi6 mubt.
sr bod set0pft tpsrbsn. Sc lit 10 orGb'
Iihl Die arms. aIte Dame bate inn
bod ni6t bos ~eerirgits sstban. limb
fe bonn mod obenbrein nit sinem
getttifen gu sritiden! 9ag mus ia
f4auoerhaft fem"
Sic mar isbt In ibrsm reften Tabrs
tpafer. rnb Waraars.e Iisb ite rsbsn,
obne cine peiters 5rugs on 1s su rias
ten. Qber nod 0erlauf Ginger Minus
len brebte ie i6r pioslih bas i4maIe.
farbloie geiidt gu.
nWp1en sic mir einen QiebesbienIt
eripeiien. Gina - einen nirtli6en 2ies
besbienit. fir ben ia Sbnen bon !Sers
Sen bantbar fetn tperbe2"
nGbsr sepib bod, !iebes 5rGulein
- fir Sic thu i6 ones. - aieber
SimmeI, pie fdleft Sic nur, ipieber
ausieben! @ie1eift bdtte i9 Sbnen
bod bas ni9t GILES eradbten iolleu."
.Ma6en sic iid bes9alb feline Ges
piHensbi1e! Sd fiibIe mid sana trGfs
tig. Wber i9 mub ben 9errn &oniu(
fpre4en - auf Der Ste1e mub i'd i'm
fpreGen. Sic miiIien i'm bapon in
FenntniB ieBen. obue baB Elm anoersr
i'm Sauis etpas oapon erfdbrt."
n@epib, Srdulein. bas mid id
iaon MAIDEN. Sd CLAUDE, Der Serr
&onIul lit in ieinem 4rbeitsoimmer.
Soa td ibn gleih rufen9"
nSd - ia, benn es banbelt Iid um
0inge, bic feinen IufI6ub leioeu."
Die &leine entfernte iid oienltbereit,
uno ipdbrenb Der 3eit, bic bis gu ibrsr
Riidtebr perging, lag Marsurete nit
seI9loHenen Mu9en Oa ipie cine S4las
fenoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28

iiberfdritt, UNI auf feiner 5ahrts gu
bleiben.
@r fcIate ibn in 'urser gntfernung
unb frat raid in sinen Sauseingang,
aIs Der @erfoIete pI0Blih iteben bIieb.
nm ben Brief aus Der 1aihe gu siebeH
unb ben umYdIae herabsureiben.
SAneu bate sr oas S6reiben iibers
flogsn. g.pas pie Elm triumpbirenbes
2Gfeln buidts UNI ieinen Muno. uno
er redte feline breiti6uIterige 9eitolt
bober, nd6rero sr BEN grief uieoer in
bi. 9ai6e ftsdts unb in befaleunistem
Ssmpo p~sitersins. Der Mann i'm
Sausftur perlisb iein 0erited uno,
miner i'm elsihen Qbftanb bleibenb.
fari!tsn Is bic Strabe binunter.
Oa. mo biefe Dor elmer Der Saupta
pertebrsaoern burdIdnitten fpurbe,
itano elm Sdubmonn. Ser @erfolser
bei6Isuniste ieinsn Gang, 10 bab er
benz anoeren. Der abnuneslos unb rus
Zig Dor ibr, bersins, Biz auf tpenise
Meter nabetam. Damn erbob er ben
Irm, um benz S9ubmann Elm 3eiden
gu geben, unb peniee Sdritte fpGter
leste er feline 9anb auf bic SduIter
bes @erfolsten.
nSm Namen bes @eiebes - i'd er'
ilGre sic fir perbaftet!"
Oils bate i'm unpermutbet Elm pei!,
fdenbieb setroffen, fubr Der ueber,
ruttpelte berum. Mit elmer rafden
Betpesuns fudte er iid bon benz bars
ten @riff gu befreien, unb nit Der
Redten bolte er aus, pie tpenn er benz
anberen nit Der Sauit in's @eiiht
lalaeen pollte. Mber ebe er feline Mbs
fi6t bate a%usfiibren t0nnen, fiiblte er
Iid binterrids bon atpei ftarten Mrmen
umldIunseu.
Sic isben. bab ieber Wiberitanb
nublos it," iaste Der &riminulfdub'
mann ru1ig. rSn Sbrem eisenen Su'
tersFe rattle id Sbnen. mir obne uus
notbi9es Wufieben gu fotsen."
Seine Wabnung bate ni9t 1osteiG
ben sepiiniGten GrfoIe. Mie Elm @.rs
5tpeifelter tdmpfte Der Wann. I'm iid
aus ben @rmen bes Sdubmanns 5u
befreien. unb erit. als nod elm britter
poltaiit ben beiben 8eamten gu 6ilfe
setommen mar. gelang es. isinen Mi.
beritanb gu beiieeen unb Inn Sanbs
f4eaen an5ulesen. 2ei1enfablen @uts
liBes nnb nit roaenben @usen itanb
Der @erbaftete oa, am sanaen RGrper
Dor @rregung bebenb.
~Das 1T - bas 1T unerb0rt!" itis6
er berpor. sd boffe. bab es nod cine
@ere6ti9feit eibt. unb bah frisblide
2eute nidt 10 mir nidts Dir ni9ts
I~berfaaen nerben birfen."
gr erbielt feline Nntport. 9o ff
bereits elm betrddtlidsr Menfdenoufs
lauf gebiloet bate, pinfte Der arimis
nal 9ubmann cine 9rpihte beron unb
rief benz autider gu: Rad benz poIi.
aeiprdiibium!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28
II. & a |.

40 baitiasn S4ritten elite
eOs 9rining iiber ben peiden
q" Seppi9 auf bas Eager gu
unb fant neben tbm in bic
aniee. bic CARTE @eltalt Der Wieoer<
ge14entten nit beibsn Qrmeu umz
fdlingenb. vMargarete - mein 2ieb
mein fiiBe5 2isb! 8iit Su mir
.nbli4 enbli4 auriidgegeben!"
Wie elm Strom wonnigiter 8fiid>
fslisteit ram es beiB ourd ibre @bern
unb fdeu4ts al bic lGbmenbeG 6pGae
bintpes. Die es ibr nod por turaem
fat unmoglid semadt bate, ii9 mad
etgenem Wiuen su ~betpeaen. sic
fdlang ben Qrm I'm @erbaro Bril-
nings Naden uno f9misste ibre
Danae an isin Geli9t. s9u 2ieber-
2ieber!"
Sas mar alles. mas ie au ipreden
bermo6te; aber es tlang 10 1ib unb
10 sartlid. bab iia bic Nugsn bes
Wannes bon Jreuoentbrdnen fsu4s
teten.
Wobt Elm paar Minutsn lang
f1piessn iie beibe, i~iberspGltigt BON
benz 9tiid bieIes Wieberfinb.ns, bas
ibuen pieueiat gum eriten MaIe bic
gauge @rObe uno unermeblihs Siefe
ibrer 2tebe offenbart bate.
Damn aber, tpdbrsnb ibr Mrm ianft
bon @erbaro 8rinings S9ultsr
berabsIitt. faste Marsarste leiIs:
nGab uns nun rubis unb ~perftGnbis
fein, mein 5rsunb! Sd babe Did ia
10 piel, 10 unenolt9 pisl gu frasen."
Gr erbob fid aus ieinsr fnieenben
Steluns uno lisb iid, ibre 9anb in
Der isinen baltenb, auf benz Stubl
neben benz Bette nieber. .Mber Dt
font mid nihts frasen, 2ieblins!
Seute tpentsItens font 9u es nod
niht tbun. = MeiBt Su aud, oab ss
mir iiberbaupt nod psrboten lit, Did
gu feben2"
rSorse DID barum niht, @erbarb!
Sd peib pobl better als bsr Mrat,
mas i'd meinen araften sumutbsn
bart. Menn es ettpas stbt, bas mir
gefdbr!ih tuerosn fOnnte, 10 1T es bic!
eber bic Dual Der entIebltdsu llnses
ipibbeit. in Der i6 mid beftnos. Mau
bat meine unsliidlide Sante ermorbet.
unb man bat Did beItoblsn - Ou
iieblt, bab id bus 5iir9tsrfiaite fhon
ipeib. WGre es ba ni9t eine unbarms
~ber5igteit. tpenn Su mir bic Wustinfte
porentbalten tpouteit, bic pielei9t ir
ftanoe iinb. mid gu bsruhigen2"
Die fdetnbar sefubte Dirt, in Der
iie Der fdredliden GrsieniHe Grtpdbs
nuns getbon, febte ben &onful mobt
in Gritaunen, aber ie nabm ibm aud
Sueleih bic 2a1t elmer f6lperen 8eIorss
nib Don Der Seele. $50 frase mid
mein aiebling!" faste er, adrtli9 bic
famale !Sanb itrei1elnb. bic 10 leidt
uno tiibl pe elm 8lumen blatt in Der
fsinisen lag.
Wit einem bdutbdren Bid 5ab lie
gu ibn auf. SIT es pahr, @erbarb.
bob meme orme Sante bon ben ents
fetliden MenIhen ermorbst porbsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28
49,. e a b |.

~ 0erbaftete iebte %anfanaa
~ allen an i'm seri6teten Sra,
y gen elm trobi9es G9peisen
entsesen. 9u9 iibsr 1einen
Hamen bate er jebe @usfunft beripeis
CERT, unb erit nit Silfe einiser BEL ibm
pprgefunbener papiere NOR es seluns
gen. feline perionalien feitauitenen. So
ergab fi9, bab er Gmil Ssrtsri9 bieb,
1eines 3eiaens &unitihloHer unb als
Mpntelr in Der Maidinenfabrit bon
@epboIot G 5ritid bsfddftist mar.
Der ariminalfommiKdr srinnerte iid
1ofort. bab bies bic ndmli1e 5irma
lei, bic bic Miinaenihrdnte unb bic
9ebeimtrefors fir ben aon1ul Bril-
ming an9efertist bate, unb es beburfte
unter folden umftdnben teines befons
beren Sdarfiinns msbr, UNI ben 3us
1ammenbang gu perfteben.
Gin 8eamter purbe unberauglid in
bic 5abrit entianbt, INN G~rtunbiauns
gen iiber bic perIon bes @erbafteten
einausieben. !9err Sepbolbt, Der cine
Der beioen Sirmeninbaber, itelte Der
@efaidlidfeit beS Serterih bas alers
einitigite 3eusnib aus. Naa feiner
Grfldruna mar Der Mann felt apei
Sdbren in Der 5abrit be54Gftigt, uno
man bate ibm UNI ieiner Sudtiateit
nnb 3uperIdiiisteit piuen fat aue
tpi4tisen unb Idpierigen Mrbeiten
iibertraeen. Gr bate fir einen p.rs
t4lofenen unb unSusdnsliden Mens
tAen segolteu. ben feline Ramerab.u
besbdlb mad Mostitteit mieoeu, zines
Werbredens ober bGtte man i6n uiAt
fir fGbis ssbatteu.
Geutbolo srItattet. benz Inter
Iufungsritter bon benz GraebniB Tei.
ner RadforIdunssn e~ingebeub.u pe.
riht, uno Q%en3mann tieB Ii4 baroui
ben 8erbafteten b%orfibreu, I'M i'm
ourh suttides 3urebsn 5u .insm @es
itdnontB gu betpegeu.
@ber audi inn ses.niiber perbarrte
Der Wonteur lause bel feinem 2euss
men. Den Brief poute sr i'm Wuftroa
zines 5rsmbeu beboben bobsn. beGen
Namsn er uidt toife unb ben er 3us
fGQig in elmer Wirthihaft tennsn ses
lernt babe. Nber fhon. ais er bas
Musieben bie1es Wannes beIdreiben
fo0te. perpidelte CT iib in Wibers
fprii9e. Our9 bic einbrinaliden
Worbaltunsen 2en3manns fdien fein
Srob enbIih mebr unb mebr ms
Wanten gu geratben, unb er modte
am Gnbe) ipobl aud thug ssnus iein,
einauieben. bab er bic Gabel bon benz
.sroben %unbetannten" niht aufreht
erbalten tOnne. 60 bequemte CT iid
benn enolid gu benz G~eitdnbnib. bab
CT ben Ginbruh In bic 0iQa bes Ronz
fuls periibt babe.
~Natirli9 baben Sic bic Tbot niht
ALIEN aussefibrt. Mie biele perionen
tparen baran betbeiligt2"
rMir tuaren unferer bret = aipei
meiner Greunbe unb ih."
.unb Der cine bieier Greunbe mar
Elm sstpiHer G%Genborf2" fraste Qens.
mann a%e!bannt.
Gortiesung folat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28

vaIe iir's Ansfanb beisrat G.. Maine. Vr.4f3,
Hit'Saltimpress ctr, nabe Gnitsm Ssnte. Apemae.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-19
Ontnnnr Spnrta
Npnf it Amttrtra
BY Mr.. JOHN H1cGAW,
of Caledonia Club, Boston.

sports belong peculiarly
OF in the British isles England, Ireland Scotland and
Wales there has been for centuries strong favor for outdoor sports at
of the the has been enjoy winter SPORTS
far the weather permitted much sports
say which class of sports enjoy the greatest pop
should that in Scotland curling the winter and bowl
the the two chief outodoor sports The bowling
green could converted the curling rink
The winter sport of curling should the avore of
all sports among the Scotch
small country, which had than 100000
inhabitants single American by
the yet in Scotland there hun
clubs devoted to outdoor SPORTS and the Caledonia Curling
ISOLATION clubs which thousands of members
enrolled who devoted to the great national game
Now nothing like that in America is there any game
country which time in grand match there will be no
fewer than players the curling Scotland
At the north and south Scotland OF
country viii be arayd against the other in great friendly rivalry
and there will be thousands of players.
what call the enjoyment of winter outdoor sport and
until the enjoy winter sports scale grand
that, believe that say that we are
neglecting the outdoor catonal oppor X$~1 N-S ~~-
tunities of the winter II