davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

@obreS @eih h t d) e -
Cine G~r5ieberin cr5Gblt ibren 30glin.
gen, einem 5ehnidbriqen anuben un0
einem a6tiGbrigen WdO6erL bon Der
Hettung oeS GopitolS. Bur Seller
6eS Cages. logt lie, Yruuroen in je-
Dem Sabre 5rpei @dnie in elmer NIT
Sei0e aitSgeibluaenen SGnite burd)
&om getrogen." - Gle &inOer gltden
iid an. 7oS fleine WGo6en ruit:
30, Die lhone Seioe!" ~ Ger &no-
be: YSlber tic leeten ood Fopier I'M.
Ter, 8rdnlein?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

3ettnnd5n a d. r / d. t. - Dior.
gen ioa cine griinolife Hepiiion Der
biciigen Spar unO 0arleben5foiie
Itattfinoen. Ser 6err Ncuoont liebt
ibr nit GROCER S%celenrubc entqegen,
ga er lid ieit larger 3eit nit Dem
@ebonfen oes Selbitmoroes oertraut
gemudt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
Stenegciu1c:
Stcueqeium

sine Oeutihc 6ruu tuht StCuc ais %llcaertu
Uoer iih in oeu 8ormttidgoitunoc i'm Quuit
bc6ulflih 81 MAIDEN. Mtul a%orelnre: 10. 3D."
,Teutidcr GnrrfipOuOcut," ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

gScun oieIeH Qlonut nud GcfdIlt. @ute Sarm
tn Charles @ouutD pnu lO1 @dertl; Nalt5 init
itebel Juumefl uno aiide, S1euue uIlo ale mo-
tbigel gtehelaebduoc, 5uei GuilQdrtc1t, 40 WIDER
&alo. 9reis $500, mr $500 3lr Yln5ubling
eriOroerltb. 2teb unn NdcrScrdibe tonlelI
CbCuiuus iIbernOmmct UCr0Cu. lUeuH qclpiIIldt.
81. 9noCub0Op, III, 3,.SBurlCs.Str Baltimore.
e. & Y. 5elepbUu - Ct, @dul 3ll4.
CSepi5IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
1Srancm nnO 0laOdcn.
gerlangt I'M 4%agcmcincn.

1sutides gr6eits'slah pei lungs .9hreau.
Inter oer glufftht Der gScuilben @elell9dtt".
6ieienigeu, Die oeuiibe 9unoperIer, arbetter
uuo SteuitboteH, 81 belbdfiiaeH Wiiniben, mols
len fb perionlth eoer in traniirlelt 4rIclen aH
ben &geuien oer Seielibutt, SObnnn .. WieleT,
BiHtmer II, 0r. 2t5-2I7, GuuTtIauo' Gtrahe,
Ulro. Gpre6ituuoen pom 1 bis . ubr.
San27,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

Gabe Der Observation-Disclosures; 8 Gents Sdbr'
eelo -
S Gdcr an Blue Rnus9loe., ndbe BeIatrsJioGo,
% elder nd6e 0arturbJtoub
Nicrritcu & Wierrilcn,
CSnut0,1 WD 100 ut YeTtngtunIStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

gtne, ipeIde 8eIb gcbraMdru, Irreden bier
ppr- Iuleiben duf Saldre. U43bel uHo @rtno'
{. 6eHfbim. Sn 8ertrduen. Refine ln11sotitce'
Wetbooen. Baltimore SnUeitmeut SD,," Rr.
400. NurhsFdcn.St (27S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
1891. AeIteftes gtnpIIHcment. 1891.
WarDlanb Gbnttel Goan IHDcinti0I
ALBEIT gtnme, iHu., 8ef6Gftsfhbrer.
WatDttts(DebnuOe

aeqenIlbsr 5em SeribtseeGdu6e.
Stutincr 300, POI nnb 233 q. Giodiuerf).
Shbuts9de 7aHette. NIB 81. gnuLetr.
Earleben bon $40 bis $500 duf M0oel. gta,
nos etc. otne @utferHun1 oerielbeL. @eieelinF
MS. 86one GouriianO 1856. 9. & y, Bbone
81. RnuI 1860. (9tpb0 ,t9,G&SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
g utter uro Gicr.
Cell |.
& ii Of c.

@erfdtie auf ser bieii9cn Gfieften.
WGrin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
0cIo sn urrlcibcn.

&nlciben auf IObel nno anSerc
Siderbcitcn
tlr 8 Rro5ent. eenuu nab Dem neuen @efst..
Sun5 pribatim. gidlter, Wr. 210, Cft.9eIing'
tDn.StraBe. nganinnt YL.ibing".
Sn bes Office iutrb Tsatidl gsisrohsH.
(OuuiIH-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

HaHe fhr's Huslnno beiorat g.. RaIne, VT.
Ala. Ei.Saltimur re- ctr. nase 6ultpm 3puissass,
The Press., 1908-02-05
STAFFORD SAVINGS BANK

PRESIDENT. EDWIN c. PINNEY. vrCu DID rSYrr r,s1,, JOEI IT REED
 ] CHRISTOPHER ALLEN SECRETARY AND TREAsURKR,
 CHAS. F HARNOOD.
 TRUSTEES: EDWIN c. PENNEY, WILLIAM G. ELLIS, JOEL H. kEED, CHARLES G. ELLIS, GEORGE O. PARKESS, HANNIBA ALDEN, CHRISTOPHER ALLKN, CHAS B. PENNEY, JANkS V. SQUIEk, ClIAS. F. HAYWOOD.
 ROSERT W. SMITH. Deposits commence drawing interest from the nrsl of each month.
 Dividend days, January first and July nrst- Auxiliary banks furnished deposttors, when deslred-
The Press., 1908-02-05
ANCIENT BOWS.

That of the Scythians Was In the Form of the Letter c.
 While universally used by the an- cients, the form of the bow varied with different nations. The Scythian bow was in the form of the letter 0, and the bow of the Tartars, descendants of the Scythians, still keeps that shape
 The Greek bow was not more than three or four feet in length, but so stout and stiff that 1t required consid- erable strength and skill to use It. It is said that the first Greek bows were made from the horns of a species of goat, the bases being united by means of a metallic band. Afterward other material was used in their manufac- ture, but they still retained their orig 1nal shape. These bows were too short to be of much use, and, compara- lively speaking, but a small portion of the troops were armed with them.
 The Romans carried the bow to Brit. ain, where it at once obtained favor and during the middle ages was ex- tensively used; forming an important element of the armies of that period.
 The English archers were said to be the finest in the world, and their skill decided the battles of Creecy, Poitiers and Agincourt. The bows used were of two kinds-the long bow and the 0rbalest, or crossbow. The arbalest was made of steel or horn and was of such strength and stiffness that 1t was necessary to use some mechanical ap- pliance to bend it and adjust the string. The arbalestiers carried a culver with fifty arrows and were placed in the van of the battle.
The Press., 1908-02-05
FELLOW SUFFERERS.
Each Had Throat Trouble Just Like
 the Other,

Each Had Throat Trouble Just Like the Other.
 AS the cOmmuter who always board ed the train at Paradise Hills seated himself he was conscious that the young man next him looked at him with some curiosity as they exchanged good mornings. For the first few min utes neither one spoke; then the young man broke the ice. "You have a deli cate throat, I see," he said commis- eratingly. T used to be bothered that way myself,'
 The commuter hesitated. There was something about his seat mate which invited confidence.
 "Haye. you been married long?' he asked, with apparent irrelevance :. -s'''Not so very,"'. admitted the young man, Why"
 The commuter cautiously loosened the bandage round his throat and, turning toward his companion, display ed an absurd looking, polka dotted tie.
 "We've been married less than a year." he muttered, "and she gave me six for my birthday"
 The hand of his seat mate grasped his in cordial, sympathetic grip. ''I thought so,'' he said. "It's only a year since I had my attack of throat trouble" Youths, Companion.
The Press., 1908-02-05
Blowing. the Nose.

Medical experts are calling the atten- ton of the public to the importance of performing the nose blowing operation in a scientific and hygienic manner. First one nostril and then the other should be blown without undue vio- lence. Doctors state that the two nasal passages should never be closed at the same time. If they are obstructed, as in the case of cold, the back of the throat is filled with compressed air, and this, together with the discharge and the microbes which 1t contains, may be driven through the eustachial tube into the middle ear and lead to serious results. A great authority op the subject used to forbid his patients to blow tt cir noses when suffering from a cold. The course is hardly one which will commend itself to those in the habit of catching colds. The best advice would seem to be that when 1t is necessary to blow the nose blowing should be done gently.-London Mall.
The Press., 1908-02-05

When the baby is cross and has you worried and worn out you will find that g
 little CAsC AswEET, the we'll remedy for babies and children, will quiet the lit
 are printed plainly on the bottle. Con
 tains no opiates. Sold by A. Jacobsen. :.
The Press., 1908-02-05
MONsON.

MONsON.
 Joseph H. Wilkins of Chicago ie the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. M. Tucker.
 Wm. Sullivan is cutting ice at the Spring Water pond. It is nearly 1S inches thick.
 G 0. Flynt has returned from tho sale at New York, and has brought back a fast one. #
 Frank Tesar has resigned his posi- tion in Herman Markus' bakery, and has gone to West Willington. Ct.
 Everett Robbins, has. bought of E. R. Bates the latter's house on: South Main str sot. MT. Robbins will occupy the house in the early spring..
 Miss Alice Hall, teacher at the academy last year, was the guest over Sunday of friends in town. Miss Hall is this year connected with the high school at Winchendon.
 Many Monson people have visited the scene of the railroad wreck. : The track was cleared so that traffic was not delayed the following day. One of the combination cars was. burned up, but the others have been saved The broken rail is a mystery to all who have seen it. The broken sec- tion is about eight feet long and was smashed into small pieces like a piece of glass. No reason for this brea kage can be assigned A. D. Ellis and Fred .Wenzel were the only residents of Monson on the train. MT. Ellis sat in the forward part of the day coach and his feet were so braced against the seat in front that the shock did not throw him. out of it. He was somewhat shaken, but was otherwise uninjured. Mr., Wenzela vas not so fortunate, as he had ahis foot injured as we'll as his hand. Nearly every person in the day coach was slightly cut or scratched, but none had any serious injury.
The Press., 1908-02-05

.sks' {; 4 .ias fS ssast s'. s:,s
 Y :.ss::..aa;'s. 'ra $ & % a.a .- x.
 at. ~i @ ;p
The Press., 1908-02-05
THE NURSE and the DOCTOR

Wnl tell you that the success of prescrptio gredle.ts There Is as much variety in medicIre as prescription filling s-ss..-.
The Press., 1908-02-05

Don't wait for indigestion's call. Keep it out of the stomach by using Mi-o-na. Guaranteed to cure all stomach troubles or costs nothing. finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1908-02-05
WELLINGTON.
Poor old Portugal!

E Which is better, to be fooled by others or to fool yourself? | It is better to work than to worry, better to sing than to sigh.
 Joseph Dimock and wife spent Sun. day with Mr. and Mrs.. Arnold Houchans.
 There are in the continental United States l, 900, 947 .OOO acres of land Quite garden plot!
 Rev. James R. Weary of East Long, meadow. Mass, takes Rev. Charles l. Shows church at Norwich. ] It is said that owing to the depres- sion in business there are 300, 900 idle and empty freight cars in the country.
 Friday. 31st, was alm anac day for February. Clear and cold. The mercury fingered in the vicinity of zero for the entire day. "The church that cares for its chil- aren and young people will soon have ! strong, intellectual and devoted body of men and women to care for the church. /"
 Rev. A. Gardner, Sunday morning, took for his text Exodus 15: Topic, Providences. Rev. O. W Wolfe's address treated instructively cf missions.
 Mrs. Higgins, wife of the Baptist pastor in Eastford, has recently died, and also Mrs. Benoit, the wife of the French missionary in Putnam, two useful women in the Ashford Baptist association.
 This is not exactly making hay when the sun shines,'' said one of the ice men the other zero morning. nNo," said his companion. 'It is cutting ice when the mercury drops, but we can think of the other one to help us to keep warm"
 A hound chasing deer went over the Hill the morning after the snow last week. It is said that the fox hounds follow the deer tracks in pref erence to that of the fox. We hear many remarks in sympathy with the state's pretty proteges. but nothing of the kind regarding the dog or the hnntsman.
 Neighbor Cosgrove's address at the poultry show in Hartford is highly commended by the papers reporting tldeEmaetings The various experien- ces reminds us of the story of the man who, showing a friend over his i'm poved poultry houses, asked if he thonght of anything that could be added. Mo- was the reply, "ex- lsspt. perhaps, a library" The handsome picture of Watler
 Smrosch that is in the musical columns of the papers, in connection with the coming of the New York symphony orchestra to New England, is familiar to the people on the Hill from the fine life-size portrait in the Dnnning Palmer cottage, our Misses ! Dunning and Coleman belonging to ! the faculty of his college of muiscal art. We think Miss Palmer has also | been a teacher of harmony there.
The Press., 1908-02-05
Muslin Underwear
 SaIe.....

This is the season of the year our customers are looking for the Muslin Underwear sale. We are prepared, as usual, with line of "Home-Made" Underwear direct from the factory. This make is very popular with large portion of our trade. We also have other lines direct from manufacturer at popular prices.
 We have also just received sev- eral styles in new 1908 Shirt Waists which we will be pleased to show.
 We thank our many customers for their liberal patronage in the past, and hope by honorable deal ing to merit 8 continuance of the same.
 Agent for Ladies' Home
 Journal Patterns.
 <><N<<<%
 A. L. HO WARD, NATA}.f BANK BUILDING,
 STAFFORD SPRINGS.
The Press., 1908-02-05
One Use For if.

q notice that you writers use q great deal of tobacco. Does it stimu- late your brains?"
 ''I don't know, but 1t makes you for get that you're ungry."-Cleveland Leader
The Press., 1908-02-05

Use DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers pleasant little pills. They are easy tC take. Sold by finders Jacobsen. yes
The Press., 1908-02-05
Meats and Groceries.
RAYS BLOCK.
Curtis Wood Yard

Having purchased the wood Yard, Flaming. Saving and Carpet Cleaning business of N. N. But'erneld. am ready for business at the new ocation on South street, opposite Demond's umper yard D. N. CuRTIa.
The Press., 1908-02-05
A Dark saerat.

; Wanted-The name of the man who first made the welkin ring. Detroit
 News.
The Press., 1908-02-05
Accomplished.

MT. Goodlie My boy. you'd never hear, me use language like that! The : Kid---1 bet you don't! Why. it took me five years, to learn all dem words Sketch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-11
INSURGENT VICTORY IN
HONDURAS CONFIRMED

Washington, July 1a.-Confirma-
ton of the dispatch that Honduran
revolutionists have captured the fortt-
fled town Of C%holuteca, was brought "a
the state department today BY Mr.,
Ugarte. the minister from Honduras,
who was accompanied by Mr.. cored,
the minister from Nicaragua. This
distinct victory Of the revolutionists -
a C.isapy ointment to the American an I
Mexican governments. whose officials
Ii Il hoped the revolutionary move
irent would soon spend itself,
Mexico and the United States are
pressing on the Central American gov
rrn.nents the necessity of preserving
neutrality al this time in accord with
the spirit and letter Of last years Cen
trial american conference. and favor
abb. responses to that effect haze
ono from all countries with one un-
important exception.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-11
OFFICIALS INSPECT NEW
BRIDGE OVER COLORADO
seven Hundred Thousand Dollar
structure One OF Finest pieces Oh
Engineering In the Country.

A dispatch from Phoenix. Ariz,
says:
The head officials of the >. T., 4.
and p. railway and Mr.. Corners, the
chief engineer of the Missouri valley
Bridge are today busily en-
gagged at Parker inspecting the recent
Nv constructed bridge across the Colo
RADIO river, and it is expected that the
bridge will be finally accepted by the
railroad company after the inspection
has been completed.
Last night w. A. Drake, general
manager of the S. f., r. and r.; FRED
+. Cruice, assistant to President MUIR
ply; Jack Jaeger, chief engineer,
and George Tisdale, superintendent OF
bridges. accompanied by Mr.. con-
ners. Of the bridge company, came
down on the s%outhbound and then pro-
ceeded on their way to Parker, where
they are inspecting the bridge and de-
Gliding OH the amount of salvage thefe
Is in the lumber. etc, remaining from
the operations of the bridge builders.
This will be purchased by the railway
company.
The bridge across the Colorado ls
one of the finest structures u it9
kind in the country, having cost IN
the neighborhood Of $4,000 and hay
ing been built to Withstand the great
est floods and to last forever and a
day The approaches to the bridge
on both sides of the river have now
been completed and everything is IN
readiness for the commencement OF
work on the 95 miles between the
bridge and Bengal, where the A. and
C. will strike the Santa Fe in Cali
fornia.
When Mr.. Cruice was asked by a
newspaper representative when the
work Of construction Of the road
would be resumed, he stated that he
could not give any definite date, but
that it was his opinion that it would
not be very long.
1--WE have too much money invested
in the bridge to let it lie idle, SAID
Mr.. Cruice. ''The financial affairs or
the country are getting better every
day, and / hope that it will be but a
short time before a large force Of men
win be at work constructing the iinai
link"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-11
ENplalion by proNN.

A recent appointed woman super
visor OF the public schools one day
happened In a school where q young
incorrigible was being punished.
Have you ever tried kindness
"Have you ever tried kindness
inquired she OF the teacher.
II did al first, but I've got beyond
that now, was the reply.
At the close OF the lesson the upper
visor asked the boy 10 call on her on
the following Saturday.
A boy arrived 1T the hour appoint
"a. The hostess showed him her best
pictures, played him her l~iveliesi
music, n set him a delicious lunch
con. and then thought it time to be-
gin her sermon.
my dear" she began, were you
not very unhappy 10 stand before al
the class Tor punishment
Please, ma'am," broke in the boy.
with his mouth full of cake, 1t wasn't
me YOU saw II was Billy, ana ne gave
me a dime to come and tax your jaw
iug. -philadelphia Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-11
PEARCE TO UMPIRE
HOSIILITIES
At PARK
PefIoas Job Of Deeid-
ing Whether Pen Pushers or
VILLAGE Pests Win Game
This Afternoon

Dr n pearce. after much de-
.uhoratton has accepted he somewhat
ha~gardous pasition OF umpire at the
..sn,e ~ hasebau 10 le played this af
ssrnoon ~ fraction park between thu
viIooe pests. otherwise known ~ in
s,,raneo men and the pen pushers.
.no,yn ordinarily as bank clerks.
Th..re have been a number Of excit
~. aa,tasts an The diamond recently
M mis- one Is expected 10 eclipse any
thfn~ IN the nature of baseball ever
bafora attemptea. The game viii be
rree ~ he pnblie and win commence
nro,onflv NJ 2 o'clock in the d. M.
Tha pests are feeling rather chesty
as tho resnlt Of defeating the Mic
,.ahas Winners Of the previons game
MN ma c,ol,rt Plaeterers or lawyers.
ana have announced their intention
~ making Inc pen Pushers look like
a.on1 hana lead mcneil peddiers.
The pnshe on the other hand are a
81 or husky Young hoods who claim
- rnoy. something about the ane
notnts NJ the game themselves and
Nom -aaeregations arc going in TO win
ar b,ist the bat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-11

expenses an appropriate monument
with brief inscription and only mod
~erataiy expensive be erected al nay
grave md paid foo cut OF my estare.
| desire to be buried wherever | mar
reside NJ the time Of my Heath and
that my body shall always remRin
where it shall be at first buries. sub
iect to its removal only If it shall be
absolutely necessary IN order that It
shall repose BY the side or my wife
and in accordance with her desire.
Second give 10 my niece. Mary
Hastings. daughter Of my sister, Anna
Hastings. the sum Of three thousand
dollars. to be paid to her as soon as
practicable after my death.
'Third-I give TO my friend, Rich-
| ard Watson Glider. the watch given -
me in 1898 by the said Glider and F.
c. Benedict and j. j, Sinclair, and also
the chain attached TO the same when
last worn by me.
FOURTH give to Frank 5. Has
tings. my godo friend and executor
| Of this will. as the most personal mo.
mento ! can cave 70 him. the seal
ring / have worn for many years
which was given TO me by my dear
wife and with whose hearty concur
renee this gift is made.
sixth give to my two daugh-
tiers. Esther and Marion. and 20 my
two sons. Richard r. and Francis G..
the sum of ten thousand dollars
| 810,0 00) each. to be paid to them
respectively as they shall arrive at the
age of twenty-one years. Until these
I legaeies are paid or shall lapse. they
shall be kept invested and the income
derived therefrom shall be paid to
my wife and the aggregate Of said
income shall be applied by her to the
support, maintenance and education
O fsaid children in such manner and
in such proportions as she shall deem
best without any liability TO any OF
said children on account thereof. r.
however. either of my said daughters
shall before her legacy becomes pay
able, cease for any reason to reside
with her mother, ther and from that
tim, the income arising from the i'm
vestment Of her legacy shall be paid
to said daughter. In case either Of
my said children shall die before his
of her legacy shall be actually paid
leaving a child, or children. then such
legacy shall be paid TO such child OF
children: but otherwise the said Legacy
shall lapse and become a part OF tho
residuary estate disposed Of by thi:
instrument.
''Seventh--All the rest and residue
Of my estate n property Of which
may die seized or possessed Of every
kind and nature, wheresoever the same
may be situated, ! give, devise and be
queth to my dear wife, Frances +
Cleveland and to her heirs and as
signs forever and hereby appoint hel
guardian Of all my children during
their minority.
"Eeighth-H hereby appoint my
wife, Frances r. Cleveland. executri,
and Frank S. Hastings executor o
this. my last will and testament.
Witness my hand and seal, a
Trenton. N. J.. this twenty-hrst DAY
of February. one thousand nine hun.
dred and six (1906).
6Signed)
"GROVER CLEVELAND.