davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18
1enhen nnO Ghum.

c4ues. mas mir unterne6men.
jill allies. mas muiere Sdn0e
90 id1fieu jeoe @%eDobn9eit.
Sic. ans oubaiiet. ttr5, urier aan-
'es qlBere5 @eieu ut Der 9lusiluB
uniere5 Geuteus Ods GrgebniB unic.
rer geiitigeu 8crfaiilmg. SdOn Die
8ibel aibi 0ieier Wabrbeit 4usOruf.
g}d3 Der 0leni6 In ieiaem Sumern
oanft mo NIT ieiuem &er5en empiiH.
Get. oas ut en-"
@e0aHfen entitebeH iortpdbren0 ia
inns uuo Uerntogen sur Gbat 5u Wer.
0ea ie nadj0em mir ibuen eIuen ieiten
@lah iH uiierem ,%SHnern einrdlmleu
o0et He Dui0 sehen beiBen.
Gin Stuabe lanidd Oen buutea.
n5cntetWrreidca @r5dhlmsen zines
UlelggreltcH SeemauneS. Gft b0Hgt
er Damn oieieu ieiieluoeH 4usiiibrun.
aeu Hat, mo ielne @hantliie ldBt
t6m 0ie @mOeroin8e imular nod
belebren5uertler erideiHen. SdlieB.
ltd erundlt tn ibm oas ungeiuimc
8~erIlnBen iie init eigenen algen
fenuen 3I lernen. bis er zines cages
Sen @unih 1uBert Seemanu 3u per.
Dem. Ger ariauas hal6 ipieleriide
@eoante mar e5. Ser aam1hlih @ur.
.3el idllagea0 sum ioIBenidpperen gnt.
ihluB reiiie.
NsmanO eat sir. Uieaeidt aus
ltumiieHbett elm lluredt suaehiat.
lie empijnomg oes Safes fommt
u6er 0id Scr @e0dnfe Ser Nadc
0lnlit on i6m uo6 mo nabrit ion.
bis en- ihlieBlid oein aeiammtes
,@uHere ausiuut uH0 In MuireguHg
Deriegt 10 baletit ou Sic G3at, STE
On bol0 oaralf bitter berelit. Icr
uripriin8lidle aulaB 0eiues Sales
mar oiellcitt a5u8 8ering nur 0eIne
@co1nteu mah,en Ihn GROCER.
Sire ldmtcrile 9luigabe fteht Sir
bcpor. Du ldlrctit 3uritt Dor Den
3ahlyciden Au'oro9ualct. 0ie fore
Goluu8 on old itelt. llnthatig iuto
cetmutbi8i last ON Seine Nau0c ui
Sen Sd}oB ii1ign nt0 0ciue gmraitlo.
zen Sc0aafer 5ciilaeu Elm fraitloies
gSert. Dan mirit ou tribe AMI cine
redt mbeftle0llcaoe g5iuH9 0erAui.
11be 5ijtcH. NNlmlHerlide 8e0anteu
Ffsnwrn,4 f.I,t Ne.t.t
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18
planbrrri.

~ nta Gndler iu0 fur ben. Der
W NIT ibneu 5p Derirhreu mgiB.
q Die ircueiten Jrau0e. @ic
liue 3iDerhiiiig uu6 BON immer qleidf
bieibeioen &lcrtb mo feBleH ma ME.
ipbalb mlr Pee utieg. Sie touHcH ANS
@elicr iein mo 8graAer. 1orOerer
iHio Maruer ta alieH "0e5eualaQea
uuo gu ie0er StuH0e Sc iroitci
nno e%rmHibIaen nns. PIC beidmiHti.
arm oic gei0cuid@fteH um5 erirtiHeg
rms in 8mtdH0eB ser 6rmaftmg
in0 Sdnuod'e. llH0 iie bltibeu im.
Mcr im ANS. Gle iiu0en uHicre
@eoauiG am Niotgen. he belleitgt
ans ourh ocn 89edicllaui Ser Ialc
nHo itllleu bic Auigcreatbeii unicter
6e0auin un0 @cfihlr ann Nher6.
mieAen Inc Wie init iciifn bc1Hia.
men Nanogl 3ur 8ubc mo iiu6 ulcl.
ltldt audi ben uus Inc Eraum. Sin
gltet 2lldl tauu ms on Ger FreuH0.
Die @clIebte. 0ig NetHnih 8eittaum
mo blid erieecu benin es brat ale
ShaBP oie Elm nod Dem Bnleu ser.
lan0ea0cs 9er3 liA c1o1at Nllu
Tam es thinner mte0er lcnigben 0elm
q 5eiat ans 0auf5ar INNER nelc
Seten nu0 Deiit ms INNER meme
Ansblide. 10 0ab tuir INNER mieoer
bic @eiheHfieH iinb a1ea 0aa I'll
ms Elm autes @aida 5. b. e5 fana
nno and uiel mebr igtu. wenn MIR
MIR NIT ibm %un8u1ebeu miiien
Aber mas fiu0 mahrbaii cute Na.
der. mo mie 6abeE mir ife an be.
baHoeluY So. uenn man nr 0ir
erlie 6r1ae itelti. ionnie man INIT
Der Nibelirdae autporieu. iuae 10
@abrbeit. uno mas nj aut9 limo
meuR e1 Ihauahe III. 0aB fih AMI
~ meiien groe a0dt 3pei Wenidgn
polto nnen gleihen. 10 braudt.
nameftlih pa5 Bidder betrlifL oem
flneii nod ianae nid)t bilig 3u leiu
pas Dem aHoeru tfdt it Gin @uh.
oaS Dem iulcu eaeiehyitn Gin itaa
elaer Daen Ser etboluu5 iit crreBt
oiellctdi MIR V1delu lei 0eHt W1nue
oee tN0iiaen Gtita wiagtH0 uHlr
icbrt SCI lNclchrle eicllcii9 cine get
tire u|erldaWahi. oit otm Wowmam
ooer Sr1eHitW n'alt. 4liere gall
enna~ uto Buuai 3slbntsdatHtgl.
idleoc lpretcn bierbe a1 cniibet.
oetoc s}ort nfa uH Ws tiottae SO
eeogu seiaes i5ttt ftb B3t PIE site
Tie SSael cigce g5udbt. ais Refti8er
ltHaaul griogaefi uel Nilht lm0
47lticu piei 1uasH 1888 afot3t 0ler
oiele Atseii mo 3'iiae 9e.tHa,a iih
lnlefcrH auautr II. ie WHertu $50
ltHHnd aa'ert }@ttlttte mas 9a
iae oiliefHo ettfet,tg nm uctt1flU.
AHo oaa e1ollte aif ota uao 0Ae ug
ea1aa5ei ereiHngt 800. eiaar } sen
Eaa1buaHucu. 8f IgH rs .ga 4R3l.
dti Gt4a1g avt tra Gi,e 8liei
ulster ben g}en tsllaaset a1'ee.
Sg iol@e alh aiga ct laslh 1881.
baftc 5e1tH
Aber aoh aaaal mas t ci
aufts &it n8A Vie fel IS 1eH2
GW pa1r aljerglt sF'si1t Ia.
iea iit uaa. 1 CH 3uit 1at.
{nt ftflaaffa8 Nnae tari
ri3t W Gem elt tH traan.
Waa tatt.i; cl fse,cEt. fsnt Waf.c-
GaiaN'wgaacu tsHc saateleasien
nf ftsn nfHN Sci tHtftr
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18
sip,i,rlsi ommsr

uua aearge
,s,t iroctr @1,tsl l'r
>la .lt.rg iu S,g S
B em SIND Sen &lu et..ae1
igH Roicu g1ah
uac tuta Cc-s
Nit G53ot f
SIR trc ral1i NaeaN Nera
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18
BssHa,alid

Icarat lg eal: .Tit mel.
rem srtsu nu e soh rift
udt am1aen Ia 5azluiae 0on Ser
@1n1m ere Er'e aa1es, uuS re
sEt XIX siR 6ss'aasl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18

+ 9ie 0iterrenhiide 9isa sur Be-
fdmpfung oes 911ohenban0eIs 1T
Iaut Dem geriht Hber oos 8ereins-
jabr 1907 Ourdl sic itattIihe Inter.
itiisuug BON 5000 4roner in Die
Gage periebt por0en, 0le erite @do.
denidueitation in @ien 81 errih-
ten. in pelder iittlih g~eidbrOete
5rouen utter "a SSaBren 10 LANCE
Shits finoeu, bis Iie irgenotDo I'M
;ergebraht ruer0en f0nnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18

= Sci Sen 3eupubIen gum fin.
Hrlhen &an0ta9e nuuoen itatt Der
brsberigen 10 meibliden Mbgeorone.
ten 0ereH 25 gefpabIt. 0arunter be-
.tInoen lid Is &anOiOntinnen ser 60
6IaloemOfuatie, 3 ser idaueol1en
8~olfspartei, 6 Ser aIrfinniihen, 2
Der iungfianiidsn un0 l Der agrari-
idlen 8artei.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18

+ Ser ger6ano ser gfdI3er ger-
cine iiir 6rauenintereiien bat be.
idloiien, cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ifule fiir ole 8ial5 in 6rameHtbal
81 errlhten. Die ericroerlihen
9dumIiffeiten mill Der Staotrat9
uoH 5rahfeutbal sur @eriIguHs
iteaen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18

: Giner iungen amerifanerin,
DdB Grace Davenport aus Sanaoa,
Die i'm Sommer 1907 in Steinau q.
D. ODER Elm 0d0hen pom Sooe 0eS
ertriHfens r~ettete. wuroe cine au-
BergaDObnlihe @brung 5utbea. Der
0eHtide Raiier lies Tbr ourh ben
SotihaTter in 2on0on Sic preuBfide
Rettungsueoaiae iiberreideu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18

= Sic aaiierin bringt Ser neuer-
5nuten Weuiter gnltalt hin Saug-
lingspflege in Berlin reyes Shtereiie
entgegen. Su 8egleItuns ibrer
SofOane, @rdfin smreller. befhtigte
Tie tiir5lid idmntlihe G1umlitfei-
ten unO iprah iib iebr anerfenHenO
uber Die @Inrihtungen aus.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18

= Sn IeumaIOegg mur0e cuf
elmer oom 5iiriteu SdlDar5enberg
sur 8%erfiigunq geiteaten 8ieie Die
erite @ol0frippe in 0eiterreih, nab
Dem D5uiter Ser @alotrippen in
GeutihIonO, eingerihtet. 8~orldufis
tonnen nift mebr ais 20 Sauglinge
%aufgeuommen mer0en, bod Der @er-
Elm pSduglingsnHldoert
faiia@, melhem 0ns l1nternebmen al
0~eroanfen lift, bort, bic 4rippe in
Ben nabiten Sabren DergroBern 81
f0nnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-18

4Raes. mas mir uaternebmen.
JTk allies. mas uuiere Sdn6e
20 ldafien jeoc @eDobn9eit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
OLD TINE PRICES.
0IImpss oF the Dsys When Living wss
 Cheap In England.

0Iimpss of the Dsys When Living Wss
 Cheap In England.
 Old time hotel rates in England were low. For Instance, in the days of Queen Elizabeth the charge at the George inn for a feather bed per night was . penny. Dinner cost six pence (l2 cents) and offered choice of ''beef, mutton or pigge or fish" In Stuart times each room owned nane instead of number. chiefly those of inn signs, such as the Cross Keys room, the Bell chamber. the Adam and Eve room. and 50 forth.
 Formerly the custom in important cities during festival times was to lim- 1t the price of food and lodging by stntute. In Canterbury during the eel ebration of the bicentenary of Beckets translation Q310 the price of bread was fixed at two loayes for penny c cents). fairly high figure consid- ering the comparative value of money then and now. and wine brought 10 cents gallon.
 A century or so later the scale of prices in Edinburgh all the year round was equally moderate. sheep being sold at prices ranging from 12 cents to 20 cents, according to quality. "best hens" at cent each and Rochelle wine at 1 cent a pint. Any vender departing from these prices ran the risk of for feiture of his goods. s.-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
MOST EXCLUSIVE CLUB.
English Joy That There Is One Door
 Riches Won't Unlock.

English Joy That There is One Door
 Riches Won't Unlock. .
 The Royal Yacht squadron is proba- bly, the most exclusive club in exist ehce, says the London Gentlewoman, and, wonderful to relate in this pluto cratic age. money is quite powerless to unlock the charmed portals of the castle.
 One or two millionaires with splen- did yachts have tried in vain to pass the ordeal of the periodical ballot, while men of no fortune or only just enough to defray the upkeep of small yacht have been elected without an idea of a black ball.
 The only apparent qualification is i, that the candidate must possess a yacht of his own, but there are other qualifications much more difficult of attainment by the man of money, and 1t Is just here that the question of blackballing comes in, 1t must be own. cd, rather refreshingly.
 For really one had almost said that there is no social "holy of holies" into which he who is rich cannot penetrate until one recalls the pleasant circle of gentlemen who go to make up the Royal Yacht squadron. There is, one remembers gratefully, just one insti- tuition left to which the mystic words T am rich" do not have the effect of an "open sesame"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
QUEER CRABS.
The Ingenious Manner In Which They
 Disguise Themselves.

The Ingenious Manner In Which They Disguise Themselves.
 Some species of crabs disguise them selves in an ingenious manner. They deliberately bite up seaweeds and plant them on their backs, very soon establishing a growth which harmo- nizes perfectly with the surroundings and deceives many an enemy. Should the weeds grow too vigorously the crab industriously prunes them with his claws and every now and then scrapes the whole lot of and starts a fresh garden on his roof, so to speak.
 The sponge crab behaves in simi- lar manner, nipping off little bits of living sponge and sticking them on his back, where they grow vigorously. The same end is served as in the other case. It is very amusing to keep crabs of one or other of these kinds in an aquarium and deprive them of the usual means of concealment.
 They get very nervous and agitated and try to cover themselves with bits of paper or anything else that may be provided. One such captive is said to have had a little greatcoat made for him, which he put on in hurry as soon as 1t was handed to him. :,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
s.rana. Raee of Ancient nriton..

Among the races of humankind which away back of history's records passed like clouds over various parts of the earth one of the most puzzling to ethnologists is that of the early bronze age men who dwelt in Aber- deenshire. Scotland. and are supposed to have constructed the special forms of stone circles whose remains are now found there. These men differed sig nificantly. says J. Gray. from all the prehistoric racial types previously de- termined in Britain. They were re. markably broad headed. and their av- craze stature was only five feet three inches. as shown by skeletons. The British neolithic race was markedly long headed, and the bronze age race, which built the round tumuli, was also long headed and tall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
Barris's Critic.

J. M Barrie some years ago was persuaded to take the chair at Burns celebration in Scotland. He was ex- tremely silent and stole away at the , earliest opportunity. Next week ap- peared in the National Observer hu- morous article entitled "AIr. Barrie In the Chair" in which Mir. Barrie's lack of social tact was held up to ridicule. Many people thought the writer had gone too far and protested. But the author of the article was Mr. Barrie himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
The Care of Goldfish.

The secret of success in caring for goldfish is to keep the water they are in fresh and sweet. Their globe should be emptied and its water renewed as often as every second day. Lift each fish out gently fin glassful of water, empty the globe, wash 1t out, then put in fresh water and put the fish back again. Clear, sweet rainwater should be used, and it's temperature should be raised to 75 or 80 degrees by warming a part of 1t. Sparkling well water is too cold for the fish to thrive in and too pure, for the animalcnlae of rain water form an important part of the food of these fish. They need no other sustenance than very few bread crumbs sprinkled in their water daily, for overlooking will kill them very quickly.-Housekeeper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
A STRANGE LAKE.
Sulphur Islands Acid Waters Will
 Eat Up Boats.

Q
 Eat Up Boats.
 A strange lake exists in the center of Sulphur island, off New Zealand. It is fifty acres in extent, about twelve feet in depth and fifteen feet above the level of the sea.
 The most remarkable characteristic of this lake is that the water contains vast quantities of hydrochloric and sul- phuric acids hissing and bubbling at a temperature of no degrees F.
 The dark green colored water looks particularly uninviting. Dense clouds of sulphuric fumes constantly roll of this boiling caldron, and care has to be exercised in approaching this lake to avoid the risk of suffocation. On the opposite side of the lake may be seen the tremendous blowholes, which when in full blast present an awe inspiring sight.
 The roar of the. Gteam as 1t rushes forth into the air k deafening. and often huge powders and stones are hurled out to height of several hun dred feet by the various internal forces of nature.
 A boat can be launched on the lake and if proper care be observed the very edges of the blowholes may be safely explored.
 Some idea of the strength of the acid saturated water of this lake may be gathered from the fact that boat al- most dropped to pieces after all the passengers had been landed, as the riyets had corroded under the influence of the acids.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
- - The Darkest Hour.

The proverb which tells us that "the darkest hour is that before dawn" is Inaccurate. for light increases in the morning as gradually as it decreases in the evening. The saying should be "the coldest hour" etc. which is per fectly true and Is owing to causes connected with the deposit of dew. Hoarfrosts, too, usually take place just before daylight and are an addi- tional cause of tho peculiar chilliness of this time.-London Scraps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
PROVED A POET.
q Youthful Experience es John Green.
 lssf Whittier, k

q Youthful Experience es John Green.
 Issf Whittier.
 John Greenleaf Whittier used to de clare that at . very early age he knew himself to Do { real poet and would oftsn relate, writes Mrs. Abby J. Wood man in her "Reminiscences of Whit. tiers Life st Oak Knoll." an amusing experience when he was q student at tho Haverhili academy. Mrs. Wood man gives 1t in MT. Whittier's own words:
 There is but little doubt that at the age of twenty felt myself to be q real poet, somewhat unknown to fame, but sufficiently acknowledged as such by the committee directing the dedica. ton of the new academy for them to invite mo to read m original poem on that occasion.
 Robert Dinsmore, m old Scotch farmer in windham and writer of rhyme and doggerel verse. was also h. vited to do the same. The honor of leading the procession which marched through the streets of Haverhill to the new academy was given to the two poets
 I often laugh when l recall the scene to memory. The hale old Scotchman, short and plethoric, his uncertain step and bearing slightly exhilarated by a generous draft of old Scotch whisky before we started, was somewhat of contrast to me. rather tall and slen- der Quaker lad in Quaker hat and coat and half frightened out of my wits by the honor heaped upon me.
 However. we delivered our poems all right. and I am thinking that must have been the time when I was dubbed ''the Quaker poet"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
HIs MIsTAKE.
t Was Costly. but Cured Him ef an
 lrritatlna Habit.

 h Was Costly. but Cured Him of sn
 Irritating Habit
 Bunsen was always great kidder. He isn't my more.
 Bunsen is lawyer. although, oi course. he is known by a different name. Don't ever get the idea, though, that this didn't really happen just be- cause Bunsen's real nomination isn't mentioned.
 As we were saying. Bunsen used to be pretty much of kidder. He would even kid his own patient little wife. Those who care to read on down q little farther will lenrn why he ceased to be q kidder.
 One evening last week when Bunsen got home his wife had new hat to show him. It was some hat Any. body could have seen that 1t was the final phrase in female headgear.
 But Bunsen started in to make fun of 1t. He said 1t looked as if 1t had been trimmed by cross eyed milliner on m empty stomach. And he made Q lot of other dlsparaging remarks that were extremely harassing to poor Mrs. Bunsen.
 "DJe buy 1t sight unseen" he in- quired. Say, how much do they pay the girl that sold you that7 She ought to have raise. Any girl who could put that one over customer must be something of a smooth saleslady. I'm here to remark"
 Mrs. Bunsen was almost in tears. Bunsen had to go into the other room to, have a quiet laugh at her expense. Oh, he was the great kidder. all right.
 The next day, though, he had forgot ten all about the hat.
 The day after that he was reminded of his little jokefest.t Mrs. Bunsen handed him slip of paper when he came home to get his victuals. that evening. It was bill for retrimming that hat; $1834 1t came to-.
 .Bunsen paid it without nurmur and said the revised edition of the hat was just exactly right. He isn't mak- ing fun of hats any more.-C Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
rHe pEylLFlsH.
How rhsss Msnstsrs Are Caught Ia
 ths ouIf of Msxlco.

How Thsss Msrstsrs Are Caught la
 the ouIs of MsxIee.
 There is no moro thrilling sport than harpooning the devilnsh, the giant ray or manta, which has its homo In tho gulf of Mexico. Some of these fish, which are very grewsome to behold, measure from twelve to eighteen feet and weigh more than 1.500 pounds. It requires tremendous skill to harpoon them and infinite tact to land them once they are struck. It is not unusu- al for the nsh to run for three hours or more, and they can tow Q ten ton sloop.
 The fish is willy and will often go to tho bottom to rest, to prevent which he has to be kept in a constant state of panic by hauling the tow In close to him. At moment of weakening an- other harpoon and a rife shot will dis patch him.
 During q recent run 1t was three hours before the cable could be fas- tened to the boats windlass in order to pull the devilflsh under the bow. where another lily iron was secured in him. md then followed n rush of extraordinary impetuosity. Following this method and only after there were three harpoons in his back and shark hoop attached to one flipper was it felt that he was secure. Half m hour later his struggles were finally stilled by lucky rife shot in the head.
 As night came on the sharks began to come in and long after dark could be heard fighting over the stranded carcass Illustrated London News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
Man and Woman.

Father Vaughan of London, preach ing on marriage. remarked that a wo- man said to him: "When you have seen one man you have seen them all in their moods and lenses. They are all alike" His reply was: Tt may be 50, but woman is like an irregular French verb, and unless man studies her in all her peculiar moods and tenses he will misconstrue and misin- terpret her. much to his disadvan. tage."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
Feminine Fortituds.

Comparisons of the relative fortitude of men and women are idle as odious. Parallel lines never meet. as we all know. ShIl, no man ever yet smiled with the toothache. while women have been known to manifest continued gayety under the trying combination of new shoes, violent headacD and pin sticking straight into the shiver- ing spine.-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
An oxerdras.sd Drama,

It is only in the last fifty years that the true purpose of the theater, the decent Interpretation of the drama, has been utterly obscured. Today carpenters. costumers and wigmakers throw the humble playwright into the shade.-National Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
The Salt In the Sea.

A scientist has calculated, after ex. tensive tests of the density and salt. ness of the ocean in all parts of the world, that there is the equivalent of 3051.342 cubic geographical miles of common salt in all the known seas. This is more than five times the mass of the mountains in the entire Alpine range.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
Painful Memories.

MT. Jorkins-I wish he wouldn't sing that song about Falling Dew" Mrs. Jorkins-Why not? MT. Jorkins-It re- minds me too much of the house rent. Baltimore American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
one w.x to pax.

Patient Your bill of 100 marks for visis and co marks for medicines is hieh. dectoe. but I've arranged to set tlA m pay the O narks for the msd- iclnea en4 m fptufn aII youz yietn.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
Reuriexe.

"what, divorced already? Why, my dear fellow. I supposed you were up against 1t for life"
 No; I got time allowance for bad behavior."-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24

For the noblest man that lives there still remains Q conflict.-Garfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
The Resemblance,

"The buckwheat cakes at my board ing house always remind me of base ball game"
 How sop
 "The batter doesn't always make . hit."-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
EYEs10HT SPECIALIST.

!. H. Jencks, Filter of the "So Easy" Eye Glasses. Old ones repaired.
 1o4 E. Nah.