davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06

oas ab8eifen ibrer @irOe 5ui
Sfau, es madJt iie itol3.
5ier in @merifa baben BON oel
5rauen ~norlaufig nur Die 9ranlea
mdrierinnen iih 81 elmer aleI0er
tradt bequemt, meldle ibr ifaDerei
beiliges Mmt ioiort 0errdtb mo mar
fam ood lpobl MIR iaaen, Dab oIeiei
Uniform Der bodite 3eipect 81 EBei
miro.
llebrigens lit Is ia cine Babrneb
mung, bic mir tdglib auf Der Stra
BE in sen @eihditen. in oen 9nrf5
in 0en BeieaihafteH MAIDEN fonneH
SAP Sic i9geHannten ieineH gameH
alio Sic gor6il0er unierer sur uH5eil
auigepubfen Wla0hen in Der @a.
ibdftsDelt. immer oen l~lmitan0er
QemdB qeflei0et in0. O. miro feineI
Game Ser @eieai6ait eiHiaaea lore
efnfaufe in auiiaaen0er Toilette 81
MAIDEN; greQen 56mltd bel &ran'
fenDiiiten 5u tragen. ODER 8ereiHsDer-
iammlungen mie enc 9aaf0nigin 81
beiuden. geion0ers 8ormIitagS
madt ser @e6rouh auffaaeHoaralei.
DING mmer einea iAlebten Sin,
Orud.
geiou0ers cine groBe 9ln5abl I'M.
icrer geiiti5en Arbeitgrimen Bat
it0rf inter Dem 3iDa..1 nc User
maBigen AniprHds an Die Ioi.
lette 5u leioen. uno Oas limo
uniere @%e5reriuneH. 9laH meiB il.
.uie mif AeuBerlIAfgiteH oerieHen
aHiere JOINT 10 tii6tigen Ameritane.
rinHen iiuO; man BORT nit 5i0mcn
gclcgentlid AcHBerunger rel5eaoer
gadfiihc Hber 0igs un0 jenes alei0
Der ge6reriR. ,5it Is OOA 10 nett &C.
Dab Don oaaerbO6lter
STEELE" ans Die @eiiEng geJebeH
sic Se6rarinneu iollten iib
redjt gut flei0en. Iifan nil augen.
iheinlid 0o0urd BEN stinOeru einci
boberen 9icipcft Dor sen &ehrerlnHen
bei6rinQcH. Run fommt es gGulB
llnterrihtenoea 0ui cine Gobc
mebr o0er menigcr int 5a1r nidt
an; uber Uielc &ebrerinHeu beioa9er5
ioldle in 98lrfea bic pom moblba.
Seutcu beuoIfert msr0cu,
cmpiiuoen es idJmer5Iidl, oaB lie Be-
ga mcticifern ba5en mt
Gem 4in0era Der rciden Scnie. 0anit
0icie. 0es geringeren An5ug5 megen,
tie nidjt iI6er 0ie S6uiter miehcH".
Tenn 10 ctunS mic Gietdt o0er iagen
mir ami gut 0eutit G1riurdt Dor
8orQciebien mo @elfern feant ia Oie
omerifouiide SugcaO nidt. IS mare
cine ih0ne sadie. menH IN Sen uielea
Observation-Disclosures sic ia 5u Gu.
aajobrlih ta5en. 0tc 5rasc
bcrii6rt miir0e Of uiht cine lemcin.
ldme Jro6t Ciic f0mttc "a iebt Jiibidl
rms flei0iam iein) iir @e5rerinum
rcd5t 5medcrtipre6en0 i0ire SD
modie nur uui Sic matcriiden Der
Soaa 06nlidJca lleberpiIrfe uHicrcr
Sh0eatiuhen birpciieM bic QNpiB
bon ma0der 2eAEerin ais ,3eidei
threr Nur0c aern anIetommcn mir.
CEN. pei Dem hclttl9cn @cltreben
tieler 2c6rerinHcn, 0urh clcganie
aleiOura uuierer Suleno Gcipcft
beiubriugeu CERT n0mlih Gin id0,
mes Siiid @cl0 0roui, fir Oas idlieB.
lids bic Niir8er Ourh bo6e Stcuern
0od mico1r ouifoumeu miIicn.
Clara NJ idoeIiS
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06

. Sir Slide mo Sans.
aaaemssttsI.

2 onntag. @1itiags: Sagoiuppg
nit 8ein. Sunge 9uffbobnea
NIT SeringsirifaHoeIen. *@e.
oampftes &ippeipeer. *atelonen.
Stompoit. *SagsbAttesn @uO.
Ding. - Abea0s. aAfitnitt. eier.
Butter, 8roo. aaie, 8Bee.
9l ontag g. Giuofleiidbrilbe. glin6.
fleTi6 NIT @@urfengemiiie. -
SuHb: *RinOileia 8aitete NIT
dels. Butter. 8ro0, Sale, Gbee.
Dtenitag: *9afergriibeiuppe nit
8adpflaumen. *8eipidtes aal6s.
berg NIT aartoffelmus. *stopna.
lot nit 3itroneuiait. Snn6
5piegeleier NIT aartoneln in Der
Shale. Shinfen. Butter, 9ro0,
Sale, Ibee.
d: &Saricot. 9und:
8eiBer aaie nit Sbnittlau6.
GOer: GerDelanDurit, Butter Bro0,
&bee.
2 onneritag grombeeriuppe.
glimenfobl nit Snucis6en. -
Sunb: *Ganiiher 8admei5enfm.
den ooer Aundnitt. Butter, groo,
adie, Tbee.
j reitag: 9lumenfobliuppe *@e-
badener Sdeaigh. Semmelfl0Be
nit Acknowledgment. 2imh:
aufgebodene 8loBe. 3%ungempurit.
Sdlndapurit, Butter. 8ro0, Sale,
Ibee.
2 an it ag Sbitiuppe, 8oulaoen.
Sunh: 9ratfartoffeln nit
Sauerbering ODER Siil5e. Butter,
9ro0, aaie, 36se.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06
a @rbet.
fotas eeo tau oresea.

totes SEQ tau ore8en,
8e 4pt q amer reg;
Ge aH IS ain grotiter Se5er,
@oier 81. 81 nmel Ganf Gu ieg5.
lin is lei Oa6a. Sc Gag tai gHn,
Amt Seq tl0ppt Derre an bt ii:
9. Oann fole' Cine beiOeH Sann'
In wenn an uniern 9errgott 81.
@at bette 9irrl - Zen leiwen @eit
ShHrr ut Gin Start III flag Gin geo;
Be beiten Ssfpers IN De Rot5
Eel beiten: 4r5eit I'm @e6et.
u. Sdnaubed.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06
Die fiir8eitcn 2spsidlen.

g1s @iftor Sugo ieinen beriibmten
3oman n2es gfiierGbIes" beroffent.
lihte, ertWroiate er it'd Bel Dem Ser.
Ieger. melden @erlauf Der 8erfaui
0es 9udles uebme, inoem er i6nt ein
EeIegramm idlidte, Oas feine@orte
ionOern nur Elm Srage3eihen ent.
belt.
Ger 8erleger dntruortete in Sem,
iel6en StiIe. inOem er Elm Ausru.
fungs5eihen sluudoepeihierte
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06

Ileberraihenoe angaben iber
oie 9erlrie, in 0eneu sic 6rauen IN
0en g~ereinisten Staaten bereits tbd.
fig iinO. entbdlt Elm eben ausgegebe.
ner geribt oes offBiellen tatiitiiden
9mies. Nlan erfemat 0nraus, ooB IN
amerifa Der groberunes5ug 0er5rnu
meItaus Die grobten 5ortihritte GEL
ulaht bat. es itno MIR nod neurt
&eruie weIhe Die Srauen I'm Be-
rintsiahre 1900 nod uitt ausubten.
Ga1eaen maren bereits As Wiitglieoer
.0es meiblihen @eihlehtes alsGrOih-
fenfuhher tbatie, 10 0aB bic Imeri-
faner enUas eritouut pareH. als il.
.ren ser erIte mei5lihe 2roihfenfut.
iher in &aris Dor niht aaSuloHger
9eit als beionoere 3euigfeit Dorge
iteat uuroe. SInf 6rausH fanOen
.ihren Se5ensrmterh1lt ais 9oheH, 10
ais 9ohnhcfsoortiers AZ ais SRge
nieure, 80 ais 9remier. % ais @ei.
Heaifeaer uno SignaIaeber. 7 aH
eiienbahaudhNr. lao oIs Shmje0e
Is as aeTeIihmie0e. 8 ais Sdifss
s~inrnlerIente. sos ais Waihjniiten,
II ais 9runnenmaher un0 2 ais
Sahoezsr. SIN @arseu oeroRneH
nd in sen @~ersiniaten 5toAen 5
WeiaioHen 5rouen i5reR 2s5eHsuz1@
Ahalt ieIhiL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06

ididte i'm ail6el abge6o6en. 5orn.
lpabne meroen aufgeIireut. oieie nit
&ompoiteroe lpieoer be0edt uno nit
Dem 45maNer Ser Slide miro aeaoi
len. Die &ilaH5al bliiben ibon iebr
fui5e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06

Man erinnert iih nod Der
S6mierm1r. sic Dor fur5em iiber Die
emit 10 gefeierte uno nod beute nidt
bergeiieneS g rifhteaerm DuI0a Our6
0ie@rele 1ing. aranf un0 Derbungert
ioute tie iid IN einem italieniiden
Borden I'M GuBerIten lln9liide be-
fin0en; oas italieniihe Mlinilterium
un0 a6ni0 g0uarO BON @ngldno bill
Iiaten ibr Beniionen gu. Nun fonmt
.aber cine 0ahridt. oie bic gan5e @es
ididte in Sas Siht oess Sumorilti-
ihen riidt. IS er5dblt udmlih elm
Mitarbeiter Der 3ipiita 81 Soma,
snei Gamen bdtten iih nad Iaiia.
rnia beaeben uno bort itatt eIner
elen0en, balb perbungerteH un0 bald
idon q%eItorbenen Cuba pieImebr eines
Srau bel gutter @%eiuu0beit gaimlOenf
ser es rpe0er an 2ebensmitteld nod9
an @el0 iehlte uno Die in eincm nesf
ten 9an0bdusden mobnte. Sic bah
Be feinen dn0eren 8unih gebobt,
ais in 3lbe gelaiieR 81 meroea.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06

9ie @riinoung zines 9ienit6o-
tenfadOereins muroe in ltngarn Dem
giiniiter Oes SHHern nit Der Mfoti.
..oieruag dbgele5nt, GieHitboten jeieu
6amilienmitgIieoer, 0ie lid mn I'M
ter @efdbroung BEG beitebenOen pa.
triardalfihen ger61ItniIies organi.
.iiereu fonnten. lin Oieie @efabr So
0ermeioen. unteriagt Der RiniItet
Die Organization Der 9ieuitboten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06

@ei6lihe Stuoierenoe in 9or
Degen giebt es iest ieit % Sabren
1882 erbielt ndmlid gum ~eriter
N2oIe cine Dame nad abgelegtei
misunderstanding Die 8ere6tisune
sur Standardization an Der ein3iger
llnineriitdt oes 2anoes, oerieniger
5u Gbriitiana. @dbreno oes ier
1882 perlaufenen Gierteliabrbun
0erts Iin0 i'm 8an5en bort 70S ga
men ais afaoemiihe 8iirgerinner
aufgenommen morOeH, cine INNER
bin itattlihe 3a6l in einem 9anot
nit MIR 2 Wiiaionen @inpobner.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06

9os engIiIfe Shmdgerinaen
@eieb G.tbe GeceaieO @ife's 5iiter'T
8ia") lit nunmebr, nadoem es ueuF.
5ebnmaI pom llnterbailie ~angenonf,
men uno O%rei5ebumal bonn Oberhau}
ie perporfen muroe, I'M Oberbau1e
in 5lpeiter 2eiung a%ngeaommen mar.
ben unO oamit lit ais 8iemlih iiheI
an5unebmen, 0oB nlinmebr aud in
@nglano, mie in Sen &olonien ihon
ieit LANCER Belt, Sic @be oes Manles
nit Der S6welter Der %beritorbeHen
6rau ais giiltig betrahtet miro. Die
@iih0ie periuhen aud oiesmal, Die
Bill 81 Saa 81 bringen, aaer &ro.
teit mar ober pergeblih. Wiit iii
gegen 70 Stimmen mahte oas S6er.
balls Dem alien 8erbot elm .gioe.
.Gs lit bemerfensmertb onB es zines,
Samples BON mebr oIs so Snbre1
beourfte, nm oieies 6eiuItat gu err
reifen. SIN Sabre 1S41 nuroe ois
giQ gum eriten WfaIe Dem 3aule oeE
2oros ooraelest unO p%erDorfen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06

an Ser GberreaIihuTe Dor oefr
9~olltentbore IN Samburg fan0 gbl
4ur5em Die ginfHbrung Oes 6rdu'
LENS WfeiBner. 9ano. @bil., ltatt, BIZ
bort nit @enehmigung Der S9er'
ibulbeboroe ibr Rrobeiabr gu abEOI.
oieren geoentt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06

Sn Der Sdneis Bat oas Cberae.
riht Die ~9lnfrage, Oh I'M Stanton Bern
aud 6raGen 0as Anualtspatent er.
mer6en fonneu, abidldgig beantpor.
let. Ingeiidts Der 9fatnr oes Sin.
.DaItsberufes lei 81 ieircr Musiibung
Der 9eiis Oes Aftiobiirgerrehts ala
notbmen0ige @orausiesuHg an5uie.
ben. IA Den 5ranen ous aftiD6ur.
gerreht abgebe, fonnte BON ibrer 3us
laiiuug CUR berniiden 8riifuug etc
nidt Die 3eoe ieiu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06

Gbriitina g8iIsion, @rafin Oe@as
ia 0firauoa, Die beriibmte nihpeOi-l
1he gtahtigaa4, bat. iuie Die 8ei4
mittbeilt, ibreu oiesiGbrigen Sci
burtstag in Dem ihmeoiihen 9ori(,
|@arOsbp 5ugebraht. sic erihiejn
Dor Dem i6r buloigeH0en Bublifum
uno lang uuter itiirmiifer gegeiike-
rlng Der 9obrer oos9ieo: SD gldu.
be, ib 5ablte pier5ebn Sabr". Die dm
|21. IuguIt 1S43 %geborene aiinTtle.
rim bate an ienem Gage oieie bier.
5ebn Sabre geraoe INN fiinf Scbr.
5ebnte iiberihritten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-06
Rrrerfei.

Cine Sdule fiir weiblihe Gienii
6oten 1T pom @eperbe0ereIa 4
Shlespig eingerihtet moroen. 9e
llnterridt beidranft iit Suuddlt ou
lpeIblibe 0anOarbeiten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
fts sG@4 4afa Asfi " f ' 2 itN s4i
 BRlrl8H MILITARY TRAINING. eeldisrs Play at War on . vast Traet of Land,

Y r.
 England has reserved . tract of land several hundred square miles in ex- tent on which her soldiers play at war, according to F. A. Talbot in the Technical World Magazine. The Rus sian.Japanese war served to emphasize the radical revolution which has taken place in warfare due to the remarka- ble Improvements which have been wrought in the devising of long-range and quick-firing weapons, combined with improvements in explosives.
 The result of this revolution in war fare Is that battle front may range over as much as 60 or 70 miles. Con- sequently a grave dificulty presents itself in the training of an army to comply with and to understand these new conditions. since 1t Is essential that an army in peace should be brought to high standard of efi1- ciency which will enable 1t to cope with any peculiar dificulty that may present itself in actual combat But to train an army upon this basis ne cessitates vast tract of land having a conformation of the most difficult nature and far removed from the in- f1uences of human habitations, to en- able the men to have the fullest scope in which to practice the new condi- tions of their science.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Michaers guild will meet in the chapel at s o'clock this evening.
 John Renehan returned to the Bal timore college of pharmacy to-day.
 William Coleman who has been the guest of friends here during the holi- days, returned to the University of Maryland to-day.
 The Church Helpers will be enter tained at the residence of Mrs James K. Sweeney on Central avenue on Wednesday at 2:3O p. m.
 The stockholders of the Naugatuck National bank will hold their annual meeting and election at their banking rooms on Tuesday morning.
 Hhe Women's Relief corps will give card party in Grand Army hall this evening at s o'clock. Refreshments will be served and provision will be made for dancing.
 The funeral of the late Michael Martin will be held at 9 a. m. to-mor- row in New Britain and the remains will be brought to Naugatuck on the 1:26 train. The interment will De in St Francis cemetery.
 The Young Mems aCtholic institute are planning a concert and promen- ade to he held in Columbus hall on the evening of January 31. The com- mittee of arrangements is composed of Maurice Cond0n, chairman: Will liam MalOney and Andrew Hickey. Geary's enlarged orchestra has been engaged
 Yesterday morning at the Water bury hospital occurred the death of John Marks, aged siXty-one. as the outcome of an operation. He leaves a widow. The funeral will he held Tuesday afternoon from his late res- idence. 30 Hill street. the Rev c. Sturges Ball officiating. The inter- ment will be in Grove cemetery. The justices of the peace. who have taken the oath of office and have filed their certificates are William !. Neary, Frank s. Nichols, John F. Me Donough. Henry w. Hamilton, Charles l.. Carlson, Elliott F. Nichols and s. D. Bingham, Charles c. Chip man and Aaron W. French have not yet filed their certificates and may not qualify for the office.
 The application of the Connecticut Railway. Lighting X Power Co for an extension of their charter permit ting them to carry their tracks across Union street, Water street, Bull Run." South Church street. Rul!,er avenue to Millville has aroused a number of business men to action and steps will probably soon be taken by the association toward creating pres sue in the legislature to prevent the carrying out of the plan lipless the borough receive some consideration for the gift of the franchise rights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
Sorrows of a humorist.

This thing of being humorist is about the saddest thing I know sighed Simeon Ford. An ordinary person can have his moods and hu. mors as he pleases. but must always be on the job. I am constantly being invited out. not because I'm liked for ,.yself alone or because of my manly beauty, but because am expected to entertain the assemblage. The rest of the company may be as dull as dishwater, but if I do not shake up the gathering with a few jokes the hostess glares at me and really feels resentful I may be sunk in the slough of despond, but just as soon as I take my seat all lean forward and eye me expectantly.
 My son, never get a reputation for being funny. It is the most mournful thing on earth"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
oAKylLlE HAPPENINGS

" NF ! 5 :. The following letters remain un- called for at the local postoffice: Sam uel Blackman: Miss Nancy Hlnman and Mrs Francis Smith.
 Mir and Mrs R. H. Davidson. are both confined to their home on Davis street with illness.
 The members of St Mary Magdn- lene's church were much pleased yes terday at the morning mass to hear the announcement by the Rev Father Derwin, that their little church was free from all debt.
 Miss Mollie Hogan, who has been visiting with relatives on Newton Heights for the past week, returned to her home in Torrington last night.
 A gang of about fifty men in the employ of the railroad company be- gan this morning, the work of taking away the bank on the west side of the siding, running to the pin factory. The removal of the bank was made necessary in order to make room for the large factory which the Oakville %. are to erect in the spring. The siding is to be moved several feet back from the present location.
 The Coming County Democrat. of West Point, Neb, under date of De- cember 2Sth. prints the following "On Christmas day at the brides home Arnold Miserez and Miss Ida Pieper were united in the holy bonds of ma trimony. Only the relatives were present. The bride is the handsome and accomplished daughter of Fritz Pieper. wealthy resident of Garfield township. She is young woman of splendid attainments and true womanly virtues and will make most excellent wife. The groom is stranger to us, but we are told that he is most excellent young man, well worthy of his beautiful bride. The young people will reside at the old homestead.' Mir Miserez, who is we'll know here left Oakville a little more than three months ago to settle in the west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
\ REMARKABLE PUPIL.
ONLY EIGHT YEARS OLD BUT
 KNOWS FOUR LANGUAGES.
Is Already High School Student at 6rookline, Mass, and Well versed
 In Higher Mathematics .< Comes of Bright Family.

Boston.-Brookline, Mass, thinks 1t possesses the youngest high school pupil in the United States, as well as the most remarkable, in many ways. The boy Is only eight years old. His name is William James Sidis, the only son of Dr. Boris Sidis, a prominent Russian-American physician.
 He is master of four languages, is an adept in higher mathematics and is able to do calculations far in advance of his classmates, all of whom are considerably older. The prodigy is re- garded with awe by school associates and with wonder by his teachers.
 More wonderful still is the fact that this eight-year-old boy is devising a simplified system of advanced English grammar, and has also devised new system of doing logarithms.
 Under the leadership of Prof. George l. Aldrich, as superintendent. the Brookline schools have attained high rank in the educational system of Mas Isachusetts. and the requirements as to scholarship for admission to the high school are, as rule, rigidly lived up to.
 2 So much, however, was known of the mental development of young Sidis that rules were waived, after the matter had been thoroughly discussed between Superintendent Aldrich, Dr.. Sidis, Prof. William James, of liar yard, and other prominent educators, and little William was allowed to en- ter without many of the prescribed formalities.
 He did, however. undergo a rather severe private exam" before Superin- tendent Aldrich and the principal, but he convinced them in a few moments that he was eligible. so far as scholar ship went. To test the lads quickness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
Timely Warning.
Tells Her Ssishbon in Waterbury what to Do
 for Indisestioa.

The disastrous results brought about by indigestion are many. Tn fact the low vitality of your tissues from dyspepsia will render you a prey to any and all diseases known. Tone up your stomach and strength en your tissues to ward of disease with the Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab lets.
 Mrs Ella Bates. of S9 Jewelry street. Waterbury. Conn. says:
 "I have suffered from indigestion for a good many years My general health was very poor I had a mis- erabIe distressed feeling after eat ing and was subject to attacks of bad sick headaches. After doctor ing a long time found myself get ting worse 1 was induced to try a bottle of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab- lets which I purchased at Apothe- carries Hall have been taking these tablets about two months and the result is 1 am now in better health than I have been for years. My whole system is becoming strengthened and invieorated- ! cannot say too much in praise of this splendid remedy.
 For sale by all druggists. Best so say Richards" twice Price 50 seats per bottle Made by Dr Rich ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, tS Worth street, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
WATERFOWL JOTTlNCs

Miss Anna Preston of Waterbury, was the guest of Louis McGowan, Sunday. tf
 The Rev ]. ]. Loftus preached an interesting sermon at the 1O:30 mass yesterday on the Catholic church in France.
 Mir and Mrs H. D. Taft are visit ing friends in New Haven
 John Magee has resigned his posi- tion with the Oakville Co and taken a position with the railroad company, at the local station.
 George Pierpont of Waterbury was a guest of Charles Kelley's yesterday
 Samuel Horkins spr. is confined to the house with the grip.
 The school sessions opened to- day as usual. About fifty seats were saved from the burned building and tiese have been placed in the town hall. where a large number of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
Organ to Save WoodpIIe.

A number of years ago a village in the eastern part of the town of Middle boro was very much wrought up over the introduction of musical instru ment in their church service. At the final meeting when the matter was to be settled excitement ran high.
 One man whose reputation for hon est dealings was not always above sus picion made fiery speech in opposi tion. A neighbor whose back yard joined the speakers could hardly wal, for the, close of the remarks. Then jumping to his feet without waiting to address the chairman, he said:
 Gosh, sir. if I had known the gen tleman was SO afraid of an organ should have had one hung on my woodpi1e years ago."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
CHARACTER IN THE TONGUE.
Germany's Way of Sizing People uF
 Available Chiefly to Doctors.

Germany has taken up the pastime of reading character and telling for tunes by the tongue. Somebody has been making study of the organ of speech and has discovered that it is full of indications.
 A long tongue is said to denote openness of character. it suggests gen. erosity and free handedness. Its pos sessor makes friends and enemies easily. but doesn't save money.
 When the tongue is long and thick the openness degenerates into a ten dency to gossip and scandal. The fu- ture of the owner is beset with trou- bles of his own making. It also indi- cates fiightiness and inconsistency.
 Short tongues indicate secretiveness and dissimulation. Their owners make good detectives and attorneys.
 The owner may acquire some money by economy and guile. but has not largeness of spirit to make a great fortune. Thin pointed tongues are found in diffident people who do not succeed in life.
 Short and broad ones accompany craft and falsehood; the person who has such tongue is compelled by it to deceive and betray. whatever effort he may make to keep straight.
 The vibrant. quavering tongue de- notes the artistic temperament Bril- liant carmine hue is a sign of long life. pale pink tongue denotes weak. ness of character and delicacy of con stitution.
 If It's all true" says German newspaper. ''it is lucky that it is only at the doctor and not at our friends that we stick out our tongues"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
KEEN INTELLIGENCE WANTED
A Story That Illustrates What eaI:xs
 Are Looking For.

Pierce Jay, the commissioner of banks of Massachusetts, at the Ameri- can Bankers associations convention in St. Louis. advocated a better ac- counting system.
 But above all," said Mir. Jay, in a discussion of his idea, i've want intel ligence, if embezzlement Is to be thor oughly put down. Systems are good, but intelligence is better, and in cash iers and tellers and bookkeepers and note clerks we want the same keen, quick intelligence that characterized old Capt. Hiram Cack of Gloucester
 "Cack lay very i'll. Ono day he got down-hearted, feeling that his case was hopeless.
 "I fear, doctor he said, there isn't much hope for me-
 "oh, yes, there is,' the doctor an swered. Three years ago was in your condition precisely, and look at me now
 "Cack. intelligent and alert, said quickly:
 "'What doctor did you have!"