davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10
(Spe5inls gorreiponben5 aus
9eutI6lGnb.)
a1nn ,,llltramnntanms".

SteIlen in fatboliihen Sragen fein 9es
rebte6 llrtbcil mcbr erruarten bnrf.
Sir Die Subenz unb 9~ogcrpreiie, TO-
iuic iir Die Ituoentiihen .Topbics"
loie mir iie ia dlli alien uniperiitdtelt
.iiiben. it bieier Sna S6niBer nun
lpicoer cinnal 10 Elm gefrnhenes
Sreiien. Sn ihrer flegelbafteE 8eiic
lpiclcn ne lid) ale Sebrmcilter an mo
mdBen iiG u~aIerer bDditen tirdlid5clt
alltoritdI 9eAeniiber pn5 : berrid d.
terGmi an! G5 III Sieiea Die alte
beiaunte SbatinGc. onB bleie inter-
nntionaien iiibiifeu Hrebbpdncn crit
bon Der tiefen @elcbriamfcit
nm Dem ~ariiublidcu 9Siiien fntboliz
Idcr SGeologen cine bobe Niciuun0
betpmmcn, lcenu bicic irQerlbiup in
Goufltt I nit Den tirdllihcn Nlltps
ritGtcn tpnmcn. @ic bna bci SGlinz
ger, Sdell, Ghrbnrb mar, 10 nlld) bier.
Sic lupllcn cbcn WGrtnrcr Iduficu,
bereu Sd,rci tic Damn gc9cl Die IN
gcblidle 0%crrihiudt, lln%bulNIamfeit
nno 8nr6arei Der tntboliIdcn airdc
ms Selb filbren fonnen. Ils Die
len Wriln0en nnbnt Dor ctlid]cn 5ugeIl
6err lluineriitdts 2 @rpfeilcr mn gez
heinner 6nfrnt6 Or. 8~nrbenbelrer, cine
%utOritdt oli tbeologiih niieni6afts
ll6em @e6icte. Stellung gum Sail
Sdniser. inoem er Dor Iciner &orz
lciung ciniBc Worte 6llr pSerubigunG
unb Aldrung" nn Die StuoiercnOeu
Der 5beolo9ie ridtete. Nm Sdluiie
Ieiner nit tiirmiidem SeiiaQ dlfaes
nommenen Hebe. fprOertc CT Die an
geberOeu 1beologen mlf, treu on ibrem
Wlnlbeu feit3u6alien. lid nidt burd)
qegneriihe Veiiansz Se3eiguuocn. nie
lie in lester 3eit i'm S0rioal ulb
Yreiie fuubgeaebeu puroen, 6cirren 81
lniien. Bonn Sober, Der iidJ 5um GERM
uno ieiner 2e6re beierre, mitiie mad
Gbriiti NuSipruh iel6it @e%riolgung
crleioeu.
SlcIc Nmub9cbuna oc5 Sroiciior
@%nrOcnhelucr mar nuu 8dilcr nli pie
W,iiiblc DER M~nonubriloer. Giuc Sc
monllrnlion, iuie man nc FHs!i&sr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10
G;iir Dir III. GaGeaseit.

d
Ilte itcrben, Sunae itcrtcn,
Nicn1nrlo id1ont Des Spbe5 Sam,
limo CT mdbt lie fnlt III 8opcu,
&p CT lie ais @clItc fnub.
SctS 6l Snule, ici'S I'M TSelbc
Setm Yergniigen, bel Der Hl6',
Nrtf Der Heiie. III Der aironc
Nuerprtcn mdbt CT 3lt.
Midbt CT 81 unb frdQt nidt lnll0,.
Cb aelegen leinc 3eit,
90 6ltn @allae o Den Nid1tcr
&oer5 n1o Seben idp1 bereit.
90 III Srbnung Saus unb Sitter
llno pcrfaBt bas Seitament;
Sober ia bes Serren Ma6nur9
Iu3 Dem Sllh Der Bidder fcnnt:
gu Der u%ngcnbnten Stnnbc
&rnmt mn rlft Der Weuihenip6n.
Selig lucn er ipad)enb finbet -
I~uflpdrts 9ebt'S 5llm 8irnmelslobn!
Iufmdrta lit Der COB ein Siibrer,
@ufpdrte in oaS Seimntbldnh.
9eiBt CT aud pom Grbenle6cn
HIS bilipeg nit raltber @an0.
@ltc iter6eu, Sltn9c Iter6eu -
aeincr ipeiB ben Ilgenblid,
llnb e5 gibt, ipenn er eridlieneu
Stein @eripeilen, fem 3uriid.
@lte iterten, Sun9c iterben
Sd9lid lebrt'S Der 2auf Der 3ci..
2ernen ipir Die nabre 8eisbeit,
0alten mir ms itets bereitl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10

Sbeil Der hejtcn Wcnid,cn ~per(enmoct.
Senn Die Dcnisiten Menld)en fonreu
Dor bieier ;3eit beiraiben, ilnb Ials
lenDe BON ebclolen Wenihen bcibcrlei
@elhlehtes. 8itttper, ituo 8ittiper,
loipic Die Militdrperionen fonrei, rift
als iitteHlos ~bilsciteGlt lrerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10

SeEHiic bon Spciic nub Eranf has &c
hprtge WtdE ST. bnltcn. Ter miiir
tinntcr ,ritb INNER ioicbcr has Taiicn
gehpt DER fafbuliideu Sirmc bcmru=
bern" - % crf's!-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10
Enfant Terrible.

Iana: Curt. lpillit On ipobl nrtig
fem. luas piircc pobl Sein 5err 2ebs
rer Iaaeu. iuenn Gu Del ibm 10 nra
nr,is pGrcit?
Gurthcu: Ser nilroc la1cu, Gurt
lei nrtis. I'll Bit bpH bier Kid! 5u
oaiie!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10
sie6en Manner beberrIdcu g(m

~FtUNW 1VtWHHNl WVIItTUVN WHY
rifa's @iienbabnen. 8. @. Sielb be-
bauptet, baB / II WGnuer I ii II i
II n D 8 Sro5cnt Der
~Gileu6nbnen Der Sereini9teu Stnaten
beberriden. Sie Gan1en bieier 2elte
nno Die 2dn9e bes S6icnenItrangcS
Die tic beiiBen, iilb tpie folgt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10

beberri6en. Sic giauten bieier &eute
nnb bic &dn9e bes S6icneuItrangcs
Die tic 6eiiBen, inn mic folgt:
MorgansSabnen -. 10000
SarrtmnnS SDltem .21 900
SanOerbilts SDItem 10000
@oulOsS Ditem 10000
0ia>S pitem 49,. $4,000
Ntpore5@ Spltem 10000
Srid (Yenn. zSpitem 10000
SelbltbcritdnNli6 beiiteu DieIe
&eute cine Oerortigc Madt, ooB
tic geraOe3u .6erri6er i'm Hei6e Ger
muterielleu 8oblfabrt bea 2nnoes"
genannt lperbeu fonnen. 9ie Srage
luirO mn auf9eporfen, oh cine iolbe
Summe aapitaltraft, nit benz lie be-
9leiteuOem GtnfluiIe fir bas 3eitz
lid 8obl uno 8ebc bes 2anoes, in
Den Sdnoen 10 luent9er &eute niht
cine Is cnbr lit. Man frd9t and,
Oh cine Ocrnrtt9e Wnht ni6t II a t ii r.
lid c &eiie III ben Sdnben De
81 egicrung blcibeu ioac, 3. f., pb
CO uidt better lpdre, OaB Die giiens
b abnen Der Der. Stnnten bon Der
Negterun8 gctauft oOer
bod o~erlpnltct iperbeu iolen. Sn Nnz
betrnft u%niere5 politiihen 9eute>
Spltent5 ipirb c. gut iein, Die 6rage
nod etuns refer iuerbeu 81 laiieu. che
man poiitip bnrnllf %untlportet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10

Sicic Mmnn9cbung bcs Yroiciior
Snrocnhclucr mar MN Nnilcr mli Ole
Niiihlc Der Mnonubriiber, @iuc Sc
momllrnlion, ruie man nc fHs!i4sr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-10

8ertbe Heonftion!
a rofeIior 81. SfuiBer, fatholiIher
Al 2ebrer ser 9o9nlenaei6idte an
III Der lluiueriitGt Wlncbeu luurDe
~ bon ieiner por9eIebten fird>
y (;Aeu NebnrNe mcneu ieincr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

city until 2 o'clock noon of the end
day of May. 1908, to be opened at ally
special on regular meeting Of the said
council or after that date.
Any banking corporation doing bust
ness in the city desiring to bid shaH
deliver 10 the city clerk on or before
the date above mentioned, sealed
proposal stating the rate per cent up
on daily balances that such banking
corporation offers to pay to the city
for the privilege of being made the
depository Of the funds Of the city for
two years next ensuing the date Of
such meeting
All bids must be duly sealed ana
must have endorsed thereon PRO
POSALS FOR DEPOSITORY or
CITY FUNDS
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and al bids submitted
under this notice.
Ordinance No. d14 is made part
of This notice for the purpose Of de-
termung the conditions governing
the receiving and accepting the bids
called for in This notice.
JOHN Is. NJ MANUS.
a-2O Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28
DIFFERENT GRADES or FAT

In smtmE. as we dtd the other day
that the only object of tine Ne~ Yora
democrats wa Go "nF The Ht out OF
ryam we dla not mean. af course, to
use the tm u the SENSE 100 which DO
commonly used with reference ia
thr blk corporations because, 900
every one knows, Bryan'a 1W s not
the huuRablg sort but iHel want GO
81 permitted 60 pnt blinders an him.
pat hobbies on him. PUT harness on
hin put him where fliry San control
him and use him IN lhc many differ
nt ana acyaus Nay thcs know for
bringing giiu 60 thcl own min but
IL Attempting this thay have uuder-
akn what president Lincoln called
Tho restoration of thr union "a big
lob
Mr. Tons nomination n Chicago,
probably by reclamation is now sel-
tied beyond any question. and upon
that fact The people Of the country
without regard q rWly arc 30 be
congratulated
Mr. nrsan nomination l Denver
la now almost na sure MS that % MI
ran at chicago Notwithstanding the
opposition of rammany nan ana
upon that FACE the country Is 90. he
equally congratulated because It sg
hfes grind victory for aceency m
the democratic marty over the most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28
\ TIME or EASY MONEY MONEY

hneul the arvor problem, which $50
shl|l be- forced to face I'm vory short
.tma. there are some citizens Of Albu-
qu.ranr who think the present ls not
Jan m meioua lime for The city to at
.tcmat 70 float "a bond issue But on
rhe ether hand. the New York Herald
which Is familiar with conditions aa
they exist at the financial center Of
the country makes the following
.aHtamrul which bears directly upon
lHc mtter In question.
Tbat there ts ample money
seckmR profitable Investment Is
clearly demonstrated by the in
orea-Iug activity and improving
ZONE Of the general bond market
ana by The heavy oyormbscrip-
ton 10 the new Pennsylvania
railroad loan. Quieter conditions
in business always result In one
way in large Accommodations Of
funds and cheap money These
nrc The ideal conditions for re-
NipW Ia Investment demand II
m condition now al hand, des-
tined to further develop aud IL
preaagra hcalthfuJ Industrial re-
tueels
Albuquerque rs O. solvent town, d
rapidly growing town town without
public debt and II there is an abb
sulutly arc Investment 20 be found
-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14

in coal in present power production. He also regarded as most promising in thls direction the substitution of other power--such as water.
 In concluding his long address Mir Carnegie said:
 Tt seems to me our duty Is:
 First.-Conseryation of forests, fof no forests, no long navigable rivers; no rivers, no cheap transportation.
 Second. systematize our water transportation, putting the whole work in the hands of the reclamation serv- ice, which has already proved itself highly capable by it's admirable work Cheap water transportation for heavy freight brings many advantages and means great savings of our ore sup, plies. Railroads require much steel water does not.
 Third. d.-Conservation of soil. More than thousand millions of tons of our richest soil are swept into the sea every year. clogging the rivers on its way and filling our harbors. Less soil less crops; less crops, less commerce less wealth."
 John Mitchell, former head of the United Mine Workers association. re. ceived a cordial reception for the ideas he advanced. He estimated that fully 9 per cent of the coal in the mines al ready developed had been wasted in mining and a much greater percentage in use. Without such waste, which he believed might be overcome, the supply of coal would last 2.00O instead of 200 years. as predicted. He concluded with a plea for more attention to mine oper. | atives. one of whom, he said, is killed and several injured with the mining of every 190,000 tons of coal.
 Talk by John Hays Hammond.
 John Hays Hammond, who has the reputation of being the highest paid mining engineer in the country, read a paper on engineering methods, in which he drew the conclusion that while there was no way to revolutions ize mining methods, they might be i'm. proved greatly.
 Twenty-seven governors and 150 busi. ness men of Washington heard the vice president of the, United States. the speaker of the house of representa-. lives, the secretary of the treasury, the minority leader in the house and other speakers discuss questions involved in the subjects being considered at the conference at a dinner of the Wash. lngton board of trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

MT Potter is visiting his mother, who is sick in Kent Hollow.
 Pearl Oxley has recovered from a recent attack of scarlet fever.
 Samuel Hosking has started to grade around the Baldwin school. Work is progressing rapidly on Peter O'Neill's house in Westbury.
 Ralph Bronson is repairing the scales in front of the post office. Mir and Mrs M D. Leonard of Waterbury were in town yesterday
 Charles Allen is building new chimney on T. F. Atwood's drug store. f-.
 H. P. Bartlette is able to be around again. His harm is healing very rapidly. ..,. s. <
 All the pupils of the Baldwin school had their pictures taken in group Tuesday. -....
 The funeral of George Pritchard will take place tomorrow afternoon. Services will be held in Christ,'s s church and the interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Friends are requested to omit flowers.
 The Watertown team. meets for ! practice every evening to prepare for the game Saturday with Smith & Griggs. The team Saturday will be made up mostly of new players. O'Neill will do the pitching. .:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14

What soap will you use to wash clothesi
 Ifyou insist on weakening your clothes by boiling them, wearing them out by hard-rubbing, putting up with all the inconvenience of hot fires, nauseous steaming studs and yellow clothes, it doesn't matter which you use.
 But if you want to do your washing comfortably, in cold or lukewarm water, without hard work and in half the time then there is only one soap for you-and that soap is Fels-Naptha.
 The reason why is in the different way Fels-Naptha is made. The results speak for themselves. Get Fels-Naptha from your grocer and try 1t. But be sure and use it the Fels-Naptha way-no hot water. Follow directions on the red and green wrapper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Miss May Fitzpatrick of Main street is. a visitor with relatives in Meriden.
 Edward Babin of Main street spent to-day in Derby, on a busi- ness trip. r l. MT and Mrs Edgeton are to soon move from the Lynch tenement near Davis street to Bristol.
 The Misses Beeman and Stoddard Of Falls avenue lief: this morning for brief stay. in New York city.
 The post office front has been treated to a new coat of paint and some new lettering. The change makes decided improvement in the appearance of the building.
 Arrangements are nearly con- pleted for the grand reception and ball to be given in Town hall, Wa tertown, on May 29, by the young ladies of department eight of the Oakville company,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting stems Boiled Down for
 Cur Busy Readers.

Bridgeport-The Elks have awarded the contract for their new club house to Timothy O'Brien & Son. The house is to be erected on State street. opposite the Seaside club, and will cost $60.000.
 Hartford-While suffering from acute melancholia, Mrs Anabel H. Purdue, wife of Albert H. Purdue. took her life las. night at their home. No 135 Prospect avenue, by turning on the gas and breathing it while lying on a lounge. MT Purdue is a travelling salesman for a New Haven firm.
 New Supervising Princi- pal John c. Lewis of the Webster school district. the oldest teacher in point of service in the New Haven schools. has sent in his resigna ion to take effect at the close of the present school year. He has been connected with the schools here for over half a century. III health is the reason for his withdrawal.
 East Haven-Edward Foot Thompson died a. his home in this place last night after short ill., ness of heart trouble. at the age of 51 years. He was a member of the legislature in 1890. and has been an assessor of this town for mary years. For the last eight years ne has been a commissioner of New Haven county. He leaves his wife and two sons.
 New Britain-Lyman ! Booth has been made the defendant in a $25. 900 breach of promise suit brought by Miss May Tone of East on. Pa. through hes attorney, Ad- gustine LOnergan of Hartford. Mir Booth came to this city last evening from Litchfield in the custody of Deputy Sheriff F.. J. Lacy of Hart ford for the purpose of securing bonds. He went to the office nt lis counsel. Kirkham and Cooper, but was unable to secure the bonds man last night. Mir Booth is fhe son of the late Horace Booth. who died last year. leaving an estate of half a million.
 BridgepoTt-Richard A. Clancv, foundry man. who died recently, left an estate of s57.S2S of which s.. GOO was real estate comprising his residence. at sO4 Noble avenue. h. cIuded in the personal estate left by the deceased was so shares of the New York. New Haven and Hart. ford Railroad company. ss.s50: cash in the Connecticut NationsI hank s3.333.I5: ss shares Detroit HilIsdsle and s ". R. R. company s1.5es: 25 shares Adams Express company. s4.250; five s1.0e0 bonds Adams Express company. S4.4s0: r sI.000 , per cent United state' Steel bonds. s1s.sg0. and 50 sharei American Sugar company. ss.35o- Bris' s'oI-David Hall of Higf street has a pOcket filter which wss used by him during the var So h would he free from eOntaminatet water. II is a small affair and il 47 years old. but it does not IOoi une-qHarter that age. All there l to it is a long. round piece Of porOu' stone sftaehed 10 the end Of a rub { ter tube with a hard rubber mouth piece. The tubing is attached to th' stone in such a way that it has nevei worked lOoss and is as good to-ds, iu every respect as t vas neari. half a century az0-= The idea ts Is druo the snail sto1e in the vatei that is to he drunk and then sHcs the suid up through the stone snl rns twhn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14
Garden Hose Sale


 This week 4-ply Cotton Hose at Sc per foot, 6-ply Rubber Hose and guaranteed to stand 800 pound pressure, at Sc per foot. Extra heavy wire bound Hose at SPECIAL PRICE 12c. This hose is sold every- where at 200 foot. Official league balls, SPALDING'S $1.1O. All Glover at HALF OFF.
 Big variety of Garden Seed, Gar. den Tools, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rakes, etc. Poultry wire, Screen wire and Fence wire. A full line of Flower Bed Wire. Wire for Flowers and Climbers, all at a cut price, CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH. Magner Hardware Co. Inc.
 79 and 81 EAST MAIN.
 Tel. 244-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14
eunfire Record Broken by Fleet.

Chicago, May 14.-That the world will be given the greatest sensation concerning naval matters that it has had for many years if the secret report submitted to Secretary Metcalf of the target practice at Magdalena bay is made public is the statement made by Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. Rear Admiral Evans passed through Chica- go and declared that the record in straight shooting made by the men of his command has shattered all records existent in any navy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14

and they are expected to reach here next week
 The manteIpisce is to be made of kna wood a species Of mahogany but differing from the ordinary mahOg- any considerably in color and grain. and distinCtiyeIv characteris. ir of Hawaii Tr will he the work of the most expert furniture makers in the territory and will he worthy a place in any home.
 In the letter written by Mr Clem- ens's secretary he says.
 Mr Clemens expects to he in his nev home hT the first of June. but he is willing to have his billiard rom go without it's msntelpiece ua- ffI the one from Hawaii shall ar rive. "a her than miss the pleasure of having it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14
CONFERENCE AT WORK.
Listens to Addresses By Andrew Car
 negie and Others.


 Washington, May 14.-When the con- ference of governors and other promi- nent men called by President Roosevelt to discuss the conservation of the coun- try's natural resources got down to the real work of the first of its sessions it proceeded at a rate that broke all speed regulations. It developed first that the president finds it impossible to devote his entire time to the conference meet ings. He will call to order each ses- sion and then designate governor to preside. -t
 This honor fell first to Governor Noel of Mississippi with the intimation from the president that he should call next on Governor Johnson of Minnesota. Then after this announcement, as if his political instinct had received a shock. the president suddenly called upon Mir. Bryan to interrupt the pro- gramme and incidentally the prepared speech of Andrew Carnegie and ad- dress the meeting. Mir. Bryan acknowl- edged the enthusiasm his name arous ed by lifting his hands and then indi- cated a desire to speak tomorrow.
 Mir. Carnegie's Predictions.
 It was from the utterances of Mir. Carnegie and those who followed him that the gravity of the problems to be considered were girea weight Two hundred years of coal supply and halr that of iron was the prediction of the famous ironmaster. These facts he bore home with detail, but good na- turedly hinted that he would be dis puted ''by my friend, J. J. Hill"
 MT. Carnegie spoke in part as fol lows on the coal question::
 At the present rate of increase the production in 1887 will be over 3,500,- 100000 tons, or an amount in that year alone nearly equal to the production of the seventy-fiye years ending in 1885, and with continuation of the wasteful methods of mining the con- sumption and destruction together dur ing that one year would equal our to- tai useful production up to the pres ent date. Unless there be careful hus- banding or revolutionizing inventions or some industrial revolution comes which cannot now be foreseen the greater part of the estimated 2,500.- 0OO, 100000 tons of coal forming our original heritage will be gone before the end of the next century, say POO years hence"
 Water Power to Save Coal. .
 He expressed the hope that some in ventor will yet solve the problem of the fearful waste of potential energy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14
Kills Wsakminded Son and HirseI

Rockville, Conn.,, May 1i.-HermaD Nowsch, Holland county farmer liv- ing on Reeds hill. about two miles from this place, shot his eight-year-old son Henry, who was feebleminded. and then killed himself. Nowsch is said to have been breeding over his sons condition and had threatened sev. eral times to end it all He leaves a wife and two other children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14
Work of Methodist Conference.

Baltimore, May IA. - Bishop Cran- sron, resident bishop of Washington, read, his report on the union of the various Methodist churches in Japan as the Methodist church of Japan. Bishop I. B. Scott, the only colored bishop, made his report of the work of the church in Africa, especially in Ii. beria. A commission was appointed to consider means of increasing the sala- ries Of the pastors. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14

Try a Dsmccrst wans as-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14
Water Power to Save Coal.

He expressed the hope that some in- ventor will yet solve the problem of the fearful waste of. potential energy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14
MARK TwATN's NANTEL.
Rsovided for His ConnectiCut Home
 hy Honolulu Friends.

This story comes from far Off
 Honolulu: \ letter has just been received hy the Hawaii promotion committee from Samuel L. Clemens tMark Twaint. accepting an offer recently made him to supply a man telpiece for the billiard room of his neu home now nearing completion in Counecffcut. The offer of the msnfeI wsS made as a -Oken of ap- preciatiDn for the many kind things which Mr Clemens has said and writ ten concerning Hawaii as the result of an extended sciouru which hs made there a good many years ago
 According to the letter. Nr Clem- ers has inssruetei his arehffec to fcrward the plans for the mzntsi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14
Vote on Currency Bill,

Washington, May 14.-The house is ready to vote on the yreeland currency bill. The best information indicates that the bill will be passed by smap ma aiority,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-14
No Chemicals for Anty Drudge.

Mrs Neighbor-"Anty Drudge, I'm sure you must use chemicals in your wash I've boiled my clothes and rubbed them till my fingers are blstered, but they look yellow beside yours. ~ Anty Drudge-'No didn't use chemicals. nor didn't boil them nor rub them hard used Fels-Naptha in lukewarm water. Fels-Naptha took the dirt out of my clothes while you were rubbing dirt into yours That makes the difference"