davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Srcitass Sciien-S pc5ialitatcn.

(aeine gnft. ODER ScIepbon. glnftrdae auI
gcifer niSgelii6rt lilo feline lad ouritdotis
i6eli Funftcl geinnbt.)
Glib Snib 9lennfer." gBerit Toe. bro
Vti6te. 6reii1g &c.
RearIire @afhpnIber. Rertb &c. pro
Eadct, 5reitng 4 fit tOc.
aGiIere" S6rubbieife. g9ertb &c. bro
ciiid. 6reiina 4 iiir Zoe. =.
20 Dlule 1eam" gprar, 1 BIB. .Bddet.
@crtb iic. Sreitag Toe.
Girfmun's 0orors Scifc. gSertb &c. pro
Slid. Sreitna Z fir 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
@eridlicOenc GnnbensNnsiiac.

&ir bdbcn nue berldlieoenen and6ens
gtiilac bon unicreu &orrdtben geuommlen,
100 MIR no0 8luei ODER orei 9ln5iige pors
bull0en limo. IS licbt bier mi9efdbr 10
ucri0ieocne Nilitcr 6ur 9tusiuubl aus eles
nnilieH melirtcIl. biibl6 carrirten, geltreifs
ten Etatos. blnitem mo fdpur5cn Gtuifen;
Die StDle iino Attderbuder. ruiitid. MA
troien mo ooppeIreibig. 9luc @r6bcn bon
3 bis II SdDren in etlem uoer Dem unoes
ren Iiliitcr. Sriibere YrciIe mureH St.0S,
S s5,itaa 1'I 80 ss'Ds. S1.70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26


0es 9antctt in Sollmcr'S So0e.
Gin Invertebrates 6eitpro.
oranlml. Die Tc0ner 0es
NbenoS.
3urd Elm g~lan5en0eS 9ollfett fci.
erie gcItern NbenO Der vWto5art!Wtat'
ncrdor" iein II. Stiitltng5fcit IN jet.
ncr @crcinSboae oil GrlcQllS- nno
Chapel Strobc, Nn Der 6cicr tlabmcn
ioruobl bic Mttipcn mo &oiiipcn pes
GereinS nit i6ren Gonlelt, ME olld)
cine anaobl %gclabener @Gite Ebeil.
9os 9onfctt mrlrbe ourN cine Be-
oriibungsonipruhe ocS Yr0iioenten
81. u. Moo0e uto Sen Sortro9 oeS
2ieocS .@ott griiBe Oid)" bon Wtide
cr6iinct. Serr Senrp @icicfing Gb'
rcnnlitglieo ocS TercinS, iiberllubm
Johann boS Amt beS Sooitn.eiitcrS
mo brohte 5undd)it eincn itiQen
Sooit oltf bic pcritorbencn Mit0licOer
beS GcrcinS ans, mobei er lpc5lell 0cS
pcritorbcncn Gbrcnpr0iibcntcn Scnrp
&icruc0 mno oeS crit Dor cini0en $50
dcn entidlofcnct Sun9crS Otto
&obt 9eoahtc. Sm 2nllic bca 9ont'
fcttS ~gclnn9tc Damn fplGcnocS 6cit-
programme sur Gitrdfiibrung: Nl-
iprod)e ocS Serrn >Sobn Siorfs ii6cr
yWojort , W1nnerdor" ais Wit0lieo
ocS yllnob6Gngigcn 9iir0erpercinS,"
Gbor nNGSlcin i'm @nloc" bon Con-.
ScrnncS, aniprodbc ocS &errn 0iric-
fling ilbcr sic ScrbienIte oes YWfo5nrt-
WGmcrdors" Inn bnS bieii0e SIN.
Ncrlpcier, ferner Ser Scrren $. g..
bon Seine, Sd)obneiiters lcS ollns
nbbGngigcn 9iirgcrpcreins." un0 ser
GbrcnmitglieoeS 90. &rctihmor,
Gbor r&cun olle 9riinnlein flieBcn"
BON @. 9olboml,s, Die Gcrleiltng ser
@ciditte bes &ercins burN ben pro-
piioriiden SefretGr V. Shcler, gln-
iproben bon Trof. Geo. ". Yoc6(s
nlonn Giriqcnt OcS nWo5ort," uno
Scr Scrren @co. billing, ErGiibent
OcS nGi6enfron5," mo ", s. @or-
bntenillS, iriiberen Sefrctdrs Oes
vMo5ort," mo 5llm I6i6luB Scr
Gbor nGoS &reu5lciu I'M @oloc"
BON Sobn SAUL. Gouit ihlob bie Of
fi5ieae 6eicr unb 6ioelitos trot in
lire Hcdte. 9is in Die frii6en Mor@
gcnItunOen binein ertlltngcn Die Sic
Der Der SGllgcr unp lolloe nod mcrs
bcn oie irobpcrle6teu Stlti,bcn bcn
Sbeilncbmtri per Seicr mi Scr grin-
11crl,ng blei6cn. llnter Pen cridyic-
llcner GGrenDGitcn beiahben iid) bic
Scrrcn Sotn pSidrfs, rs, g. BON
Seine, Scnrp @icietinI 8cn. Sco,
Geo. Billing Hnb Mot &reti6mor,
Die arrangements fir Dos Stif-
tungSfcit logell IN ben SGnben Der
@errcn Geo. Scnger, inn. Charles
@ofeficlb, Seurp Wirbcr, @llton
&ammcr5ea, @ilbclm Gcttnlor, ".
Sdelcr, u. Slider, nIobcrt Goqmcr
uno 81. q. Mogge. Ser Mo5ort-MGn-
ncrd)or" bot gcgcnmGrtig % oftipc
uno etmo 10 poiiipc Mitglieoer.
Seine oer5citigcn gcomtcn limo:
ErGlibcnt u. q. Wogge, Gice-YrGii-
bent $. M06lmonn, propiioriibcr
SefretGr u. S6cIer unb S6obunci.
tier @rn. 3cttnar. Siriacnt oeS
@ereins lit Erof. Geo. ". Yoebl-
mann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26

Gas 8 oitorins. Denim q /.
Sir oaS TuItoriltS-9 enfmol, Del
len @dItein ont 6. Sftober in Ger
montoipn antbiiat miro, lonien nod
imiuer @~eitrdgc bcim E%rGiioentcn
bes bieiigen nllnobbGngigcn 9iirgcr-
@ereins", Sobn Siarfs, ooer benz
Sdobmeiiter $. g. BON Seine ein,
rod iollten patriotii6e Ieutide iid)
teeilen, ibr SGerflein 5n. bieicm
9enfmal be%i5utrogen, Oanit Salti'
more reip. Marplano cine Snmine
bon ipenigitens $500 fir oieien
3ped obliefern fam. Die SrlGnoer
bohen ibrem Selben 9orrp, Die Ylt.
ritoner ibrem Hilriton i'm $onbitm'
orc6en 9enfm1ler erridtet, nno io0-
ten 90 Die Gelltiden nid)t 5uriidite'
ben nnb ibren Stols borein ieten,
Sen @riinber bon Germantown Der
Maduuelt Durd) Elm Genfnlol por Slut
gen SIT fiibrer.
@analbauer nj aden Ell.
ne II sSuno.- Die Mrbeiter an Dem
nei,en gb5ltgsfonal iticBen fiir5lit)
on Bottoms trobe oiif oen &nmpf et'
mes Glipperidiffes, bas etipa 100 sui
lang mar nnb Dor pielen Sobrcn an
i6cincnb tbeilmeiie nerbrannte. Die
Gteae, on fpelher oas Boot aefunber
mltroe. beTinoet lid etrua 200 Srl
bonn lfer unb fonnen iid) ielbft Oh
d~ltelten 0eipo6ner Ser @egeno MIDI
erinnern, oaB oas @aiier einmal i
! ipeit ms 2an0 bereinfam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
@i(m6erg's S7reitags- 2sargains.
5eber ansepistc Mrtife1 1T en 5reitaasssaraan = Sober areis 1T
bebemtemS utter sem ,ltnnereaima" Nreiiem mo Ipesicl nmr fir Sreitag.
ySailur-maoe" @aiitS.

40 Suteno n~tailorsmnoe" meibe Srducns
9SaiitS, init iteiieu 9ragcn mo WdIllbtta
ten; ans outer Gu1litit uHlou Hetmpullo
Derpelieut; nit ehten YcrlIu6plcn GGl beul
Guien beie3t; nue @r6bcu; Ouu alSGes
tbnlttcu. gScrtb $500. EOa
SrcItng 1T JS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
as
TSranrn.S &c.

9Sir 9ebruudcn in inferem Sdpb5 Sc
pnr!ement YloB ittb rdumen onbcr nit mn
iercn StHDen IN angcbrodcnclt Ynrtte'n
auf; ale @r0bcn in Dem eilct uoer ben
anocren Wilritan; einf6liebli1 belen. nat
tern fir &cielidaftas ooer Sirnben5ipede;
irauS6iiihc, clbuitiihe naer mittlere S0s
be glbidfe; icoc Sreifa19aScrtb bon $50
bis S3.iS. to1He .0C,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Muslin.ltntcrflciScr

Sin Bargain 1ifh fir MlSIinsltnter'
.fIcioer in Dem 6meiien Siod,uert. eiIt'
f6liebli6 iicf dlSgeihnitteler MltSltil'
gtncbttlei0er, ainbersgtGhtbcmnen aus CANT
brio. SraucIt Sorietslleberiiige mo fnr6e
.Gapn NigbiinGdle &inemuS." Sieie SSuas
rem iimo dllc perfect urlo gut gcuIuht. 1rir
cim menie bci6nuItt. Nerib ie or
4Gc. Srcitn1 6n .............. JAfO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
~ s.s =<-zas,-- w.


llebcrreitc bon actrduicltcu Naumipnls
Nuuotii6erlt; itarLeG ualitdi gScrib 03r
Ic. pru Uarb. 6reiing m...... E4S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
&na6cG. glnsIae.

Mooerne ruiiif6e uno Observation-Disclosures
In Nr0Ben bon 3 bis . Sdbren, NIT groBeTI
Wi1trofen Nrdqcn angeferttgt. BADEN Blirips
bOfen aus mitteloiden g8oriieos, 9afitmereS
mo Gelolrs, 9Sert1 $t.50. OIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
geinflciOcr fir MGnncr nnS ,Siina
linnc.

Neitc gSorfteb gcinfIciber fir Wdnner
mo SiiiGIin9e, III StreifeH, @inios, Gbedo
llno elegnntel @ifetien. @r1Ben iir lSins
ier, 80 bis AZ 1nillenipcite uno fir Siiua.
lillgc bon rs bis 20 Sabreu. nES
sSertbe 81. 80. Sreitaa 5n...... JVV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Cutting

lleberreite 9dnQet bon ihperen fleece"
SuiitN 6luncll, in allen Surbeit. @eriD
t0c, pro gjaro. 60
Srcitng 81 OlV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
.AANh Fistor
0
@uncnc Gnn6cn=Wiib

% Suecub Sion mo @olf 0nabenmiit.
6elL III 1lcn 8roBeu, uuS sSOriieos. eles
Ndlliel ebeotote, liueeoS uno @alltneres
Slletteu. AeriD loo. uto zoe. f0n
Steltn0 III Wv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
GinocrsSlipS.

2unac Gnmbric GinocrsSlipS nit fIeinem
Wcfc unb ieiucn Tud3; ctlide bnbcu Srnt'
iniiua buno0citidte slotc unb iinn I'M ben
gals mo bic Iermel nit Nailhrra Stbe
eericben; Ici@t %hei6mn3t. &ertb AEc
zoe. icOcs. Srcitag Su......... ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Stifcrcicn.

ts-S1aigc SIouncezS tidcrcien; in nolel
Stiiden mn pcriefic Guulitil: hiihlh
b~dnooenGDte glrbeit. SSertb 2jc. 4 q q
bro gurh. Srritng IL .....,.... ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
@aluaniiirtc @aid)-G imcr.
@prl1ncr.

Grtru ititerc, 1ar5 poucre GmD rras
2eppi6e, Srbbc 30 bel 60 3ol; in 5lliams
menaeiebten Seiiins lno reibcn 5urbeI.
9Sertb $t.75. 20
5reitao Su.....:..."..... StsIS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
TnfbuScn-S cltndJ.

6uBboocnsS cltud, 5u iraeno elmer Guam
iitit bon bcr Nolc Geihnlticl; itrena per
left; in 9llten iragbarcu Wiuiieru. gSertb
Doc, pro Duro. f0~
Sfelfng 6u .....,......, W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Sdliirscms 8insBams.

llcberrcIic bon nutcm Stanhnros Ntalitdt
ehiir3cn @inGrdm. @crtD sc. pro A3e
Nnrb. SrrttuD ~ ............. AflV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
WciGunltc Scruicttcn.

Giefiumtc Scrpictten. in D2oom" 2Siir'
ielsWiuitcrn; l6lpcre mo eng geluohete
Gualiidt lGcrtb lie. Srcitag C1~
~ .,..... .."'... GU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Srnucn Siucatcr Goats.

@crGbc 100 0eitidtc grnuc clpcntcrs9oniS
iii. Srauen; mooern mo allt qemoben: 3luct
St.I6. CT nm
Srettag ~ ................ OhEOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26

Satin nit Siidgeidirr bom6aroirt
batte. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
MGOdlcn NOr Quits.

So ,pouenc ltnn nit 98ouc 0emiinie Nor
Goats fir Otiodlen bon 4 bis ii Sabrcn:
IN ioliocin brault, hlou mo roth, iumte al
len nlloeren gidl5eloeu Gitcttcu: Cllidhe
nit Sbnilren bcicti; irncS bcionoerS muos
henbaft; aucrlei lleberrelie, nnber Der
Grets. ISertb 50. CT EN
Srciiag 6m 1EHJV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
q
TDfe.

Sine nelic Eurltc bon Banana )t6den in
auiem &nbenibmGr5 uno ben neueu ShGta
ttrlIltpen bon blnn, aldn5euo, nit etnenl
StIIOpi 8ufcltSffefi mo tebr Ipciiet 1etbetlz
ten Snlien; nit Der Gr6bten Sor0inlt 8ls
Qcridtet. gSertb 5000. GO I'm
Sreitng 81 GOHVO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
SranemsS crbitjadcn

Inc Nrtcu lnh @nheH bon miiteIidnpcrcu
Sameits NudeiS - geraoc Ole Nlciounaes
iiiidc. melhe lett aetrd9eu lucrocn. sine
gluepdbl bon hem feiuitct ihpur5cu Gbiis
tun NrpaocIotb, imporitricm n&Sbiptoro
Srnnoclpib" mo Funautu; rcauldre Srtrus
@r1BcI mn ut0ernocn @rGbcn; eilidf nit
gltluB aeiiiitcrt. wcniae mil Guileta; aupes
hrnhcne @r6bcn; 10 icmmt bclic. ltnt ole
bette Sluepubl al babelt. GO q r
9Scrib So bis $3.50. Srcitua 81 0OsJJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Settocfcn.

Wiit Nnumponc ociiiiiertc ciuia6e Sct
ncdeIl; @rbhe IA bel u 3ol; petb ooL
nruu. Merib Doc. hu3 Fdar. fQf
Sfcltag M,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
SiidJ=

llcberreitc bon mcrccriSco Tii6sSartns
iteu; etlidlc limo bclhmubt ltno uloere Der
iritppclt: ullcS itio hruudbbare Stlde;
gSertb SOC. pro Naro. GEA
Sretta1 III w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26

MGSdcm.Sdm6

c0marje @icisGio Mdo6eused nbc nit
noucn iaumIolcn os'ampg ) y%9SlenNs R9hI
len nlo nie0riGen ScScr Ihldbet ~
SdDliirs, AnUpfs liuo 9Yiidgiuf liniterll; 9t0'
&c sK bis ,. HScrf6 $3.50 Ct on
bis sos. Srcitag i5h ..... 0IsEV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
yVn6p" @nnb.

M. I Saiin Ndbb- PAM, 10 9aroS in
Sti.d, IN at ocIi ansgepdhlien nerl1ngiel
G1rbcn. SSeri6 l2c. pro sind.
6srttai 1T Nv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Scrren. SuicntrGgcr.

Suieutrincr. ans oeit lur6cu Snben al,
Ter bnkNrdoi1cn @clucbc beraeiielli: llGrl
ulIo oauerbuit. 9Scrtb 15c. 70r
Srcttag 81 wv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
aar!Sompabonrs

sSmcu" .Snnrs VompdooltrS, ans Srabts
%robrteltl bcrgeiteut, ioiuic SrauensFolnpns
honro. 2Serlb loo. urb 10c. II
.Srettdg Su ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
@mitcr Grpiun &ragcn.

(ScItidte buffer NromnsNrnaen aus 9ltc'
Qeimuuno beraeiie4t. nit biibibell GeiiIdlel
SeiIius; nlle @rDben. gSerib l0c. = q
SrettnI 81 observation-disclosures. Wv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
SoGGnSiidc Scnltcrpurbansc.

Seniters Norbdngc. @rbBe 3 bel 6 Gub; /
lpciB obcr inrbia; an giten Seoer Roler
b~eicttiai. nit 5ubebjr. @erib Acc. a.
6rtifn1 III "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Snffcta-Vanb.

Entfctn'Vn
81 9un brciies aori5 ~ieibenes brilldntcs
Iuffeia l'dnb, IN ali Den aiisacfpdhltcll
Chocolate 9 Sarbcn NH ibrudr6. OLE
gScrtB 12c. pro ggro. Srcitag 81 O2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Sd)nl. Watcrialicu.

9Ieiitiiti6nOleIn, 5arbenihn0teIn, fomic
Sho1leIu bon Giicriirien Gra0ohs. inrbt9c
Nleiiitite, Seocrbnltcr etc. g8crtb %
lnpH &c. bis DC. lcoc. Srcitas gu. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
@ci feitlidlem Mahlc.

/, Mo5ort-O tdnner6or" ieicrt iein II.
Stiitungsicit oltrd ein gIGn5en'
0es 9antett in Sollmcr'S Solle.
Gin Invertebrates 6eitpro.
oramm. Die Ge0ner oes
Nbenos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21

The weather is generally clear aud cool in all sections of the country east of the Rocky mountains.
 The area of high pressure central yesterday morning over Michigan is now over Pennsylvania. The low aera continues in the British north west
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather for tonight and Sunday, with warmer on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
STRIKE IN SIGHT.
But Railroads Will Make No Official
 Statement.

New Haven, Nov 21.-In regard to
 a report that the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford trainmen have
 voted to strike unless an ultimatum
 to be presented next Monday is ac- cepted by the road officials, no official statement can be obtained at the rail-
 road offices here. It is positively as-
 certained, however. that while nego-
 tiations are on between the company and the trainmep the question raised Is still far from any critical stage. The point involved is the matter of the equalization of rules among tho
 trainmen which has been unknown by the company, there having beon
 under the existing system a wide dis
 parity between the runs among tho 1 freight and passenger trainmen. The company holds that an equalization of runs will be not merely in the in- terest of the corporation but mat ter of justice to the trainmen them selves. Among the trainmen there is also apparently difference of opin- ion as those with long runs wish shorter ones while the short run men are naturally opposed to a change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
LOOKING FOR DEAD
Werkmen Ont al Early Dawn Working in 'be Ruius al
 Brooklyn.

New York, Nov 21.-When dawn broke to-day the big force of work men who had been struggling almost constantly since yesterday forenoon to reach the todies of the score or more of persons who were entombed hy the expl1 and cave-in in the great sewer trench in Gold street, Brooklyn, saw many hours of labor ahead of tLem in erecting emergency snoring and removing the debris. While is was believed possible that some of the bodies might be found before nightfaU the men in charge of the work estimated that at least two days would pass before all the bodies are recovered. The most con- servative estimates to-day place the number of deaG at about 25. This number of persons was reported missing late last night and not one of the missing ones had been found early to-day "The same strong po- lice guard which held back the crowds yesterday were on duty to- day and even in the early morning hours they had about all they could do in holding back the crowds of curious who sought to ge view of inc scene Of the tragedy. All the houses along the block on both sides of the street have been vacated and many precautions are being taken to prevent them toppling over into the trench
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
ScALPlNG.
Indian Tradition That Tells the Origin
 of the Custom.

Indian Tradition That Tells the Origin
 of the Custom.
 According to the Indian tradition, scalping arose in this wise:
 Hundreds. perhaps thousands, of years ago, when all the Indians in the world were of one tribe and under one chief, there arose dispute in the tribe as to who should succeed the old chief. who had just died without issue. There were two principal aspirants to the honor, each having considerable fol lowing. The dispute finally ended with strife and war, and for the first time in the history was brothers blood shed by brothers"
 The chief of one of the factions had a beautiful daughter. and one of the bravest warriors was suitor for her hand. Her father consented to the match on one condition-that the young brave should journey to the camp of the enemy, many miles away through the deep snow, kill the chief. his rival, and return with some unmis- takable token of his death. In spite of the snow and the distance, the young man immediately set out on his journey and, after lying in ambush l for several days, finally entered the camp, boldly attacked the chief in his tent, slew him and cut of his head. Next morning the murder was dis covered, and the tribe set off in hot pursuit. Little by little they gained upon the fleeing warrior, who in his anxiety to eiude his pursuers cast away all his impediments, to his very clothing, retaining only his stone knife and the trophy which was to win him his bride
 His pursuers gained rapidly until finally so near did they come he could hear them on his trail. His grewsome burden grew heavier and heavier, and as a last resort he whipped out his knife. stripped the scalp from the head of the dead man and, thus frightened 1 of his load, reached his own camp in 1 safety, presented to his chief the token of his prowess and was wed, amid l great rejoicing, to the damsel of his choice
 From thenceforth he was permitted
 9 wear an eagles feather in his cap, and to this day the eagles feather re-
 mains the sign of the successful war; rior, the number he displays depending unop tha purnb If seainS he has tais- en.-Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
The Rich. Sort of Wife.

An Atchison man recently refused q proposal of marriage. "I like you" he said to the girl. but you have too many friends. There would be too many at our wedding, for you would be afraid not to invite them all. and your many friends wouldn't be satis- fed unless they made fools of us by playing some kind of crazy pranks on us when we started on our wedding journey. You have so many friends that we would get all kinds of wed. ding presents that we don't want and would be kept poor in future trying to pay back when the donors got mar. ried. You are nice. and l like you, but what am looking for in a wife Is weman who is friendless. ."-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
SCHOONER SUNK
Went Down Wiib All Sails Set in BosIop Harber
 To-Day.

Boston, .ov 21.-A three masted schooner sunk with all sails set off The Graves In the lower harbor was reported to-day when the steamer City of Gloucester docked from Gloucester to-day. The stony Beach Life Saving crew at Nantucket were notified by telephone and at once started for the place. Neither the name of the vessel nor the fate of the crew was apparent to the Glou- cester's officers, but it seemed prob- able to them that the men could nave reached one of the many near- by islands.
 The life saving crew however were unable to learn the identity of the craft or the fate of the men.
 They found her to be an old style three master, sunk in about 15 fa- thoms of water. Appearances indi- cated that she had been run down by some other craft when she was entering Broad sound Her mainsail was torn from the boom to the gaff. Her jibs were all set as were the fore and mizzen topsails. The main top sail was clewed up to the topmast. She was too deer in the water for her name board to be made out or whether her boats were gone.
 The vessel sank off the coast of Graves last night, was the British schooner Hugh G. Harvey bound for Boston. She was in collision with barge. The captain and four of her crew were drowned and three of the crew were saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
CITY NEWS.

Deacon Franklin Potter of the Union City road was S2 years old yesterday, and number of his friends called and offered congratula- tions
 Monday morning at o'clock a. St Patrick's church there will be an an- niversary requiem high mass for the late Mrs Margaret Cooney of Dover street..
 Julius E. James of Clinton and Mrs NJ. F. Edwards of this city were married Thursday at the residence of Mir and Mrs George Benton on Middle street by the Rev Mir Fairfax
 Members of the Frauen Kranken Unterstutzunzs Verein Germania are requested to attend the special meet ing at s o'clock at Jones & Morgan 5 building, to make arrangements to attend the funeral of Mrs Wank. A special meeting of the Senior Sodality of the Children of Mary vii, be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church to make preparation for the celebration of the feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion.
 George H. Winship of 45 Vine street died this forenoon at the Wa terbury hospital, after an illness of four weeks with diphtheria. Besides his wife he leaves one son, Charles. The funeral will be held Monday af- ternoon at o'clock,
 The board of public works and representatives of the press will in spect the section 3 main carrier of the sewage disposal plant Monday af- ternoon It is about mile long and the trip will be made on hand pro- pelled trucks. Whether the reporters or the commissioners will do the pushing is something nobody appears to know, but 1t is surmised that they | will take turns at the business. They will enter the tunnel near Smith & Griggs's and cross the Naugatuck river at Nichols Falls. The plant is yet long way from completion, but the work is being pushed. It will cost about half million more dol lars before it is ready for use. The Ladies Sewing society of the Second Baptist church, Simonsville held tea in the church parlors yes. terday afternoon. The hostesses
 were Mrs Robert Dean, Mrs Frank G. Ford, Mrs Cyrus Smith, Mrs Edgar Simons and Mrs Kate Conklin. A special menu is prepared for each tea and yesterday afternoon the bill oi fare consisted of hash, graham and rye bread, pickles, cakes and coffee
 Mrs Dean presided at the table and Mrs Bronneke offered prayer. Those present were the Rev and Mrs J. K vought and children. Catherine ant 1 Glen. Mrs Juliette Bronneke, Mrs ] Howard Adams, Mrs Theodore Mille' and children, Catherine, Howard and Nelson. Mrs NJ. Wightman, Mrs Ora. ham. Mrs Holcomb. Mrs Goodenough Mrs Fred c. Lowrey and children
 Lois and Chauncey, Mrs John Tollcs | and Robert Dean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fail tonight. Sunday fair and somewha. warmer: light westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
THE BAINES CASE
Counsel For Inc Prisoners VIII Esdeayor 10 Hsye 'he Trial
 Postponed.

New York. Nov 21.-Although the trial of T. Jenkins Hains, jointly in- dicted with his brother, Captain P c. Hains, for the murder of William E. Annis is set down to begin De- cember IA before Supreme Court Jus tice Aspinwall. It was saidTfwyy tice Aspinwall, it was said to-day that counsel for Hains will make one more effort to have the trial put of until after the holidays.
 District Attorney Darrin will wig orously oppose any further delay.