davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
Instincts of a Woman.

A little girl who had for some time wanted n dog was taken very III. One day when much better she told her mother of her desire and begged her to ask her grandpa to buy her one The mother answered that grandpa did not like dogs and probably would not be willing to buy one. Then. see ing the little invalid look sadly disap- pointed. she said. Well. wait till you get well. my dear. then we will see"
 "Oh, mo-" answered the child. whose few years had taught her some wis dom. .'The more sick I am the more likely he will be to buy 1t for me- Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
MORE DANvTLLE PROOF.

Jacob Schrall. 432 South St.. Dam vile. H.. writes: For over eighteen months I was a sufferer from kidney and bladder trouble. During the whole tune was treated by several doctors and tried several different kidney pills. Seven weeks ago I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Pills. and am feeling better every day and will be glad to tell anyone interested Just what Foleys Kidney Pills did for me ' F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents. "13 ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29

manding that the tyrant Zelaya be called to account for the outrage. The publication of the first detailed ac- count of the executions has height ened interest in the movement against the Nicaraguan government. and. aside from, the social nature of the New
 Years reception. it will be a specific indorsement of Secretary Knox's poll icy. The event is looked forward to as one of the most brilliant functions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
A Doubtful. Assertion.

Browne-They say that drowning men catch at straws.
 Towne-Ies, but doubt it.. I've seen a number of men drown, and those of them who had any preference at all seemed in favor of a plank. In fact, l do not now recall ever having been asked for Q straw by a gentleman who was drovning.LNew York Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
Rn,,e--n Arsinn

The Elder Matron-You shouldn't mind the baby crying a little. It strengthens his lungs. The Younger Matron-Oh. no doubt. but 1t weakens nis fathers religion so,-Indianapolis Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
lzM of ProQress.

The law of progress is the law of sacriice-uo sacrifice. no progress. The secret of sacrifice IS love. Without the self sacrificing love of the mother life itself would disappear from the earth. Review of Reviews.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
Carved His Name.

Naybor-That boy of yours seems tc be a bright one. He'll cut out namt for himself some day. POpley (angrily He's done 1t already-on our new pianol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
A BRAHMs ANEcDoTE.
The Man Who Spoiled an Evening For
 the Great Composer.

tne Great Composer.
 Among the Brahms anecdotes which are popular in Germany this one was contributed by Frau Luise Pohl. Brahms liked Baden-Baden and took as much pleasure in a winter visit to the place as in the crowded summer time. The residents knew this when they in vited him in 1876 to come and direct some of his works. After the con- cert the friends of the master assem- bled at Goldemen Kranz by invitation of the oberJurgermeister gamer to s.drink a glass of wine" The session tasted long. but gradually the company grew smaller. Presently they had all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
ExtravaQant.

Kind Lady-IfT give you this penny what will you do with it? Beggar- Hire a motor cab and show me friend Rigsby the town, ma'am.-Illustrated Rfts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29

If you would not have afiiction visit you twice. listen at once to what It teaches.-Rogers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29

Washington. Dec. 24.-UnusuaI atten- ton is attracted to the New Years re- cepti0n which Secretary and Mrs. Knox will give in honor of the worlds diplo- mats because of the stand the, secre- tary took with regard to the killing of the two Americans. Cannon and Groce
 in Nicaragua With few exceptions the diplomats here commend the action of the secretary. and all of them ad- mire the spunk he displayed in de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29

No man Is wise at all times.-Pliny the FIs1~-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
LET THE EVENING FARMER
 DO THINGS FOR YOU.

When this newspaper has given to you the last
 word about the events of the day-when it has acted as sort of Central Office in 'connecting" you with call of Creation"-it has done much for you, of course.
 But it can do more than that. It can help you run your store, your office. your factory or your house.
 It can carry your "little worries" for you-and never turn hair. You do not fully use your news paperif you simply read it. You don't really KNOW your newspaper until you have used its want advertising columns. It can dispose of things for you-it can secure things for you. It can find lost things for you, find any kind of help you need find buyers for your house, your
 lot your horse your furniture, your shop or store 1easehod or interest or equity In short any day. every day. this newspaper stands ready and able TO DO THINGS FOR YOUl+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
Conceit may puT q man up, but nev- CT props him uD.-RuskIn.
Roardins.

EA HLWES H-LI lIT-- ALI.
 Roarding.
 Boarding is not only an economic mistake. but an economic crime as well. It is. in fact. a survival of the evil days of maladministratiOn. It comes down to us from the time when nearly all governments were conquer ors which considered themselves en- titled to plunder their subjects. Thus boarding Is founded upon dlstrust of the government.-Statesm Calcutta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29

since the last Roosevelt reception. which was the greatest gathering of statesmen and diplomats ever held in this country Mrs Knox will be as- sisted by her daughter. Mrs. Tindle in receiving the disting guished guests Aside from the diplomats. many offic- CTS of the army and navy will be pres ent- Ambassadors Bryce. Jusserand, Des Planches and Won Bernstorff will be present with their staffs-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03
Baltimore Wdrftberidjte.

Baltimore, =. SUM 1909
Mebl. - 3uiubr Sl64 6Glier,
cinidlieBlid 2574 S0iier 5l Occult
Yoint mo 2702 6Glicr ST Caution.
Die Notir;lnaen lnoren ME iolat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03
y eriuaIters Werfau

geriuulters W%erfau
boil
iucrt6uolicu gruuo 5tnsircicn UrunofHidrn,
9ir. 1889, 1911, 1913 mo 1913, Cuba sStr1be;
elmer lceren Snultcite
an llcGuQobsS trabe, ndbe YdnoalesStrnbe;
einem unabl1sbarcn Wrunoains
bon St35.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03
StehurGrfte.

Cincinnati. g., 2. SUM-. -
Hinooicb :3uiubr S63, Marft ltetig;
guteS clippers $50 bis $50, geDobn.
lidje $50 bis 4.35.
Sdlpcinc: 3ufubr 1862, Warft
longiam, Sc. nicOrigcr; Builders uno
.Ebippcrs 7.40 bis 40, genobnIid)e
1910 bis $50.
SGaic: 3ufubr 3572, Narft itc.
fig, $50. bis 80; 5riibjobrs.2dm.
mer 500 big 900.
8ittsburg, 2. SUM-. - 3ic
3uiubr Don &inopieb IN Ben Union
Stod 2)or0s mar leidt, Dtarft lang.
Jam; G1oice $50 biz 700, Yrlma
$50 bis Go.
Sfoie: 3uiubr leidt, Wlorft ite-
tie; grimn @etbers 600 bis 6.15,
GuaS mo genobnlihe 200 bis 400,
21miner 100 bis 7H5, 8eal Golpes
500 bis $50.
SAmcine: 3ufubr lcidt, Marft
lansiam II. nieOriger; Yrima idmere
$50, mittelmGBiae $50, idppere Dor-
fers 7.40 bis $50, leidte DorferS
100 bis 40, 3erfel $50 bis $50,
roltIe 600 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03
Scutiac ShluBrote:

Selltigc S6llbrote:
WciBer Hr. 2....... Ga -.
&ciBer Hr. 3........ G2H-63H
MeiBer Hr. 4........ Ct -61R
@emiidter Hr. 2..... 61h-62
6emllhter Nr. 3d.. 60H-61
@emlltter Nr. 4..... 59R-60
Noggen. - 3uiubr - Suihel;
aus ben eieuatoren 5uriidge5ogen
$40 9uidcl; glepatoreu . Yorrotb
50,6Si 9uibel.
Selttigc S6lubrote:
9tr, = meItlid)er Hoggcn
export ........ Of -9t1a.
Nr. 2 weitliher Goggen Of -91H
Sn Sdden je nad) Gua.
lltot 80 Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03

Strait zines Qcfebls beS GrciSeeribts glr. .
Der Silot Baltimore lpir0 Der uuier5ci6netc
&erpaIter AM 5reitag, ben IL. 3nni 1909, an
ben relpetttocit Grtel 5ur nntelI 1Itgegebenell
tauteH:
I. 1lneiHl0S6suren iGbrliben Grinoltls bon
$t35, aui Dem ann6en 8lab ribeno, Der d1 oer
ruGt, bon breiCdiger @eiialt, Srort BON etlud 81
SUB an @e!staeres Strahe llilo eilud $50 SUB,
nle9r ooer luelllPer. al NlioeraStraBe. we
9eniiber BEN StlgdlG 5nnl n@reeniloutts6e'
lin 3 llbr giaGmittags.
9, Sic. aalt6e leere VaulieIIe an Der Glolpclt'
Seite bon Wtc@ullobsS trube. nit 6ront an Der
lelben bon % Sub nit ether 9iefe t-n l2O
SUB bis SIT etncr stueb etlpn 10 5IiB loro'
tpellli6 bon Sanpale:S trabe uIo tloropeitlit
ItebeH 9r. 1904, OlcGullobs Strdbe, gelegeH.
I'm 4 ilbr Nadrtittaas.
3. Die Gnn3e 9GliteIe al Der Silniueiticite
bon Ghba.Strabe, eeleeel; tie 5eglHnt SO SUP
3 sou iiooiili4 non Ger Giooii.S eite bon
yii4arOionsS lraBe, ldnft IA 5nB Siiooit an Gu'
busStrabe uno reiht iloiueiiIib nit gIeiber
9reite 7G SUB 10 3on bis 5ur Wlitte eiter 20
SUB .breiten @uco. Nnutcn: 8iuetltbdi9es sic
aelitetneries 2fobnbaiS, ais Nr. 1889, Siibu'
d. Sic game snufteue m Der siiomefieite
bon Cuba Strabe, iiio6ftIih neben Cot gr. 8
se.eaen .nlo9, bon 6]erieIben Urbbe. @antcn;
ais ytr, 1Glt, Suba.SiraBe, beinnnt.
r. Sie cause. Sauiteue an Der SilomcitsSciie
bon GubasSiroGe, ttiooitlid lebeu Got Nr. 4
aelegelt uno bon oeTeIben Grobc. @ulten: eiE
5ipetii6diaeS 8icseliteinernce @ebduoc. aIs Nj,
d643, GubasStrabe. befuHnt.
8. Die Ga18e Suuiteue all ocr SiiomeitsSc
BON 9ubn sStrd6e. iiiohitli6 Hcben Got Gr. 3
gelcgen unb bon o~ericlbeu @robe, ais Gir.16l0,
GubasSirnbc, beldntt.
@eriauis Seoinsunsen: Sin Sriitel @nar,
Jteit in 6 mo u Wionnten, ooer 1Ies Nadr,
nab @etteben ocs AdtllerS; GreoitBdblltiGeI
miifien BON lGge oe5 Nerfnui5 ber5iuit itno 6ur
3uirieoCnheit beS GeripaIiers geiidert lperoeI.
~llnioiicE bis 5iui Idae oes Ncrialis 6cglidei.
Gleueiano y. W,anniua,
&eriua.ter.
Yattiion & @a6un,
U4G,0,53G,Gt-2) qliltionaturer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03

@ei5en. 3uiubr 396 YuiheI,
Gcriunot bon Den @Iepntorcn 10,999
9uid)el; Glepotoren 8orratb 86,007
Vllidel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03

Maltpine! DieIe
cCa 3u9t lit ia ni@t ous3us
q" bulten! Do m09te man
bod elei9-" rief Der Mlas
ior b. Gempler, nit tpobrer @er5tpeifs
lung aus einem 3immex ms onbsre
rennenb, ipo1ei err iiberan benz glei6en
Nirriparr begesnete. 0a itanben unb
lagen StDrbe nit seborsten @laspuas
rem unb CoraelInneei9irr, Ddi9es
patete, Spmpotti4iNeIn, camper.
Siidplatten unb 3uiAWmenssItopelte
Stiible in f9Sniier Girsxodt beieins
amber. rW'GIt 9u mir nt4t peni9s
items in meiner eisenen Stube Raum
gOnnen?"
.Geb' ausl" iugte 5rau &empler
poutommen unerpei9f. Sch aus,
Mann! Gs 1T feline &leinigteit, brei
0ubeno MenT9cn unter3ubringen unb
obsufittern. Sd babe alle SGnbe poa
gu tbun."
,Drei 9ubenb MenI6en! Man
bore. Srei OuBeno WlenfAen bat lie
mir ouf ben Sals ~gelaben!" rief Der
Major nit perbihenem Grimm.
.Menn bos ni4t 1T, ols Oh bic punisr
Dor Hom iilnben = Grete! S9neG!
Dann itonten bic Bunier Dor Rom2"
nMann." fagte 6rnu b. 3enp1er,
~man t0nnie pirtlib ~glauben, 0u lit=
teit an elmer firen Soee. Gage biss!
Soge bos! 60 gebt bas ben eonsen
Sag, 0as Sinh mG9te bier Sbren
botsn."
so, 70 puni6te i'd ou6, bamit
toeni9itens etlpas bon Fem b1ngen
bliete, tro5 i4 70 in ZEN Winb fprede.
Sd fose Cir, id Fin tief bstiimmert.
@ber hos If gnn5 glei@." untcrbraG)
er ii6 nit ne155ien Snfen. r0a piro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03
Seutiae Sd)lubrote:

SAFER. 3uiubr 1854 guidel;
bon Den @Iepotoren 5lriifge5ogeu
9092 9uid)el; @Iepotoren . Borrotb
20S,3G6 Yuidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03
Die
tocbter

Gr Ia4te. n@OnIt niQts9"
nNein!"
vW6er i6! ga, i9 iperoe es ia bDs
rem, .penn ids uud) ntAt miterIebe!"
.Seien sic nod) ntwt lan9ipeiIig!"
rief @retd3en, i6re buntlen @ugen bolb
bcrauSforperno, balb perorieBli6 ouf
i'm riGteno.
,@enn Sic ionft pollen, @retelein,"
fo9tc er, ben SG6er in lire Sano 5us
riid9etenh. toobei er bieIe lei9t brIdte,
.tonncn sic, meine i'd, eiue reide
Jrau perbcn. Der prGiibent 5oppelt
bepentli0 in Sbrer &n9sl. Merter
sic bos ni9t2"
rGr 1T ia 10 o.t!" Io@te tie, ibre
tpeiBea 3G4ne perfiibrcriI9 5eigenb.
!SanS I~euf5te. Iber er biitete fi4,
tpeiter 81 9e9en.
.No, alt - aber reid! llnb bon
elmer 10 f6Onen jungen Jrau I'M ben
Singer 81 pifeI1!"
,Meinen Gie?" I6er3te @retden,
ibr reiSenoeS 8Dpf9en Ietd)t pie9enb.
n6retIi9. Die 8oii5, Gretelein,
Iinb bod immer bic &upons. limb
rern tb bonn ipieber ouf urlaub her
tomme, geben sic mir gu @bren Elm
Diner. Wos?"
Sic fub i'm Siemli9 neroubt an.
nSo, 1T benn bos - Sbr Grnit2 SD
mag Den Ntonn ia gar nidt. So.
piiien Sic, gum SpoB -"
.No, aus SpaB ipirb eben oft Grrit,
@reteletn. YoIien sic NAL ouf! Sd
CLAUDE nid,t, penn Der Prdiibent
tommt, bab Sbre 6amilie Iib peieert,
i'm nit offenen Nrmen gu empfonz
gen. limb Gle -"
Limb tdh? Sapobl, unO i4?" fro9te
@retaen, ibren biibf6en No4bar nit
i4mpuenrer @inbringIi4teit betro9z
terb.
nSte2" iagte ct letter. - 90, jeBt
battle er ii6 Inn Elm 9oor Oergolops
pirt! Sunser Offi3ier, &aOalerilt unO
obne @erm0gen. Sine i6Dne @eI6i4te
tpGre Oos g~ftporocn! Isle, @reteIein?
81, Sic ftnben ia S6IoB H~0us6erg
10 berrli9 - no, tpie Der iteinerne
Sausberr Gisr t0nnte Der YrGiibent
NOD oue Sage 5i9ur MAIDEN. Damn
finO Sic bic grie1ifGen &otIer nit
einem Sd,lnge los, Sic rei5enoes
Quert0pfGGq! er- Bis gut ids bod
meme! MRbrbuftig riibrsnb! 46er
6as Diner bite t9 mir au5!"
Der @encrol rief Ea0 Ieinem Spbn,
Gqinor na6 @retden.
Der Wa9en mar borgefabreu.
llnten nuf Der &e i'm Sd)ein
beS 9Iiibti@ts, bos aus benz blumers
| gsi6miidten 3%reppen6aus orong uhb
glibernb iiter bic lei4te petbe S6nees
oede fieI, itanb Serb ne6en feiner
8raut uno bot ibr Die Sonb gum Gin
lteigen.
n8itts, @Iemba4!" Iaste Sans aus
ridtreteno. sd fobre in Sbrem Nos
gen na9!"
$50 - i'd bin nod ettpos beidGfs
tigt. Soften mir bic alts Oronung
~beitebenl"
@linor atbmete erlei9tert ouf.
@nolt6 olein! Sbne i'm!
Sic neigte nod einmol eriibenb bus
Saupt, oils ic ibren 8erlobten i'm
S@ub bes portols iteben fab, bar
reno. cab bic pferbe anaogen.
Der General belt bic Sonb ieiner
SoAter pdGrenb Der ganSen Seims
fobrt mil trDitenbem unb auperii9ts
Ii6em Druid in Der ieinen.
90 encete bos lang erlebnte 2iebs
bobert6eoter in ROnSbera.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03

Iearrru3trt, toretttrt, tDpoproutr::
9rei DuBenb fremoe Meni9en tpers
ben herbeiqetrpmmelt! emile lduft
fi6 bic &hntnbTuht on Den Sols!
Rebnungen iperoen gemo6t unb Mot
teaabltl Sin Ghcuiol BON 2o6nlofoi
tpiro in meme Stu6e bsorbert, DO er
ni6tS su Yu9cn bat! Sd merbc eins
fa9 binousgeiporfen! OH or6eiset
Did o6 mi: cine Mo9b! limb 8ret
den Iibt IN ben @infe!n uno iAIdft
nit o~ffenen Qugen ober itebt Dor benz
Gptegel unb i4neiret GrimaFslt!
Mber - nber -"
,Ou nirIt cen 2obn mitsrnten!"
iagte Srou b. Rempler ~piirbeOOu.
oSo ppDl, t6 iperbe bus 8ergniigen
boben, an @riten 81 aaHIen! BeiBt
9u oud, baB Die 2eute, Die Ou ein9es
looen bait, unS nur ousloGen9 Gin
8e3irtsoffiSar nit 9ouptmonaSpens
iion unD grobe Observation-Disclosures ses
ben! sic miibten psrriidt Iein, penn
iie ni9t lohten! So lode ieIbit!"
.gfun 70 lo9e 9u! SD peiB, NOS
ID peiB. limb mas i'd niWt peiB =
poS obue iA!!"
Sn bieiem Moment itiir5te @rstdsn
gnn3 aufgereQt ms Simmer.
.Moma, oente nur. 9onS &oiier=
ling tommt 9eute Qtbeno nidt! gr
lGBt iid eben enti9uI0igen, peil er
nod Eeutc o6reiien mub. Setn Regiz
mentStommonbeur bat telegropbirt.
9ld), nun lit mir bic gan3e GreuOe pers
borben!!"
.SDre!" rief Der Wajor nit often
tunbgs9ebenem llnpilea, ben er feis
ner Satin geaeniiber nod gu meiItern
gepubt bate. .Nun min ib Dir etnz
nal etipos fugen! Wenn ieBt Der Nume
Sans nod nal iiber Define 2ippen
tommt, bonn ipre9en mir unS ouf bo8
Grn1tbofteite. Sans e%riitirt nidt fir
Did, fonoern Der 2eutnont b. &oifers
ling. llnb Der ~eriItirt ou9 ni9t fir
Did. Dos merte Dir! - Sein @ort,
Molptne!"
G5 ldutete, unb bos SWfGbGen err
i4ien nit etnem 9riefe.
pom Sperm General b. &aiIers
Iing!"
.g[b!!" REF Rempler nit bitterem
2ddeln. 30 lit bic @tbioge! 9totirs
LID. Der @err 9iotIionstommonbeur
bat es niht nDtbi9E5u mir 81 toms
men. 3, uno ib bin bel ibm gepefen!
9oB lit cine Sbrfeige fir mid! SD
fOqte MIR General ieiu, ba piirbe
Seine @rceIIen3 i9on tommen troy
oes fortteIe9ropbirten Sobnes. 2tber
70! So, ba fann mon uneeaogen iein!"
.Sa," itommelte 5rou b. HempIer,
bic in5nil4en Die febr b0fIi9e unb
uu6 letoli4 triftise @nti9ulDigung
geleIen bate, porin Serr b. &oNerling
iein uno ieiner Sodter Ni6terideineu
nit Der pl0bli9en Nbreiie isines Sobs
mes uno einem lei9ten u%nlpoblIei1
Gatnors begriinoete, ,ja, in Der Shat,
es 1T pabr, Raiierlings tDnnen nidt
tommen. S6aoe!"
Der Mojor brebte ii6 baitig ouf
benz 4bIaB um uno perlieB Die Stube.
ipdbrenb @ret6en fi6 Elm SbrGnlein
aus Dem @uqe pif9te.
OR lpor INNER 70 nett, Mamo!"
nWer, mein Gino2"
rNun, Der 9ans! 9d TO! Nd9itenS
tperoe i6 ben Munp i~iberbaupt nidt
rebr ouft6un b%irfen! Sir mid 1T gu
!9auie jeBt oas refine Seefeuer."
.Worts, parte nur, ainb!" trDitete
Srau b. Rentpler, cine 2ampenglode
obpiI6eno. nScoer l%leber9ans lit
f4lpierig,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03

9n perInnTeu:
300 8eUiert Reit.5rantlin. strafe - 3sltbdia,
8 Simmer ltno 8ao.
1911 EiIgdfanette,sl Uenue - 2sit5die.
14f0 Sulbrapt, Gtrabe - 2sft1die.
500, 600
auf Sbpoibeicr 81 berleiber.
Tanirl N. Sumneruerd.
(Wtir59,tO 9r. IA. SftsSeringtorsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03

GunntDsS tcnern,
GpnutD.S tcucru.

@fNN 8nar fauien 6fs Horos9ufiIe, Ctr
w 0cu. s. araRer, 622 Gam building.
(W2aiig-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03

W1i8.- 3uIubr 12,762 Vuihel;
8erionot bon Den Gleuotoren G333
9uidel; Glepotoreu . @orrotb 1867
023 0uid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03

8erratbeu. Serr: ,9is
lest batte i) Sic i'm Seroadt. SO.
bonn; beutc abcr babe i'd Die lleber.
5cusung %erlnngt, Dab Der Grit BON
meinem @eine nit trinft!" - So
bam: n@as, Der auf9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03
Nnfticns= In5ciscn.


0uiudro ~. Gmiluns,
gr. 1858. Guluert. guiloiItg.
Taul W,. SErurtt, gir. PIG, Ct. YdulsSirabe
NHluGlic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-02

he was elected master of the State
Grange and he served in this capacity
for two years. Last December he
was again reelected but he declined
to serve. He was a member of the
special tax commission which was ap.
pointed by Governor Proctor in 1905
and he was also president of the
Windham County Good Roads associa-
tion. He was prominent in Masonic
circles and was member Of Brattle-
boro lodge, No. IL, F. & A. M, Fort
Drummer chapter, No. IL, R. A. M.
Connecticut Valley Council, No. 16,
beauseant Commandery, No. 7, K. T.,
Bingham chapter, O. E. S., and Mount
Sinai Temple, Mystic Shrine of Mont
pelier. He was member Of the
First Universalist church and served
for many years on the board OF
trustees Of that church. In 1885 he
married Miss Ida Weed of Saratoga,
N. Y, who survives him, with five
sons and a daughter: Milton W., an
instructor in the. University of Yer
mont; George E., of Amherst col.
lege; Frederick W., Weed K, Helen
M. and Nathan G., all of Brattle-
boro. He also leaves two brothers,
Edward P. Pirece of Palmer, Mass.
and DIR. Willard H. Pierce of Green
field, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-02
Three New Hats.

Milliners have other troubles besides
the frequent difficulty of collecting
bills. One milliner tells of letter she
received from the wife of man who
in a brief time had advanced from
poverty to great wealth His family
was still in obscurity, but was prepar
ing to emerge.
Il want you should make bonnet
and two hats right off" wrote the
wife, 'for me and the girls. and ex-
penSe is no account.
My measure is nearly twelve inches
from ear to ear over the head and
eight under chin and six from top Of
forard to back hair and that's near
enuf for both the girls.
I'm sandy. Jane is dark. and Lucy's
got red hair We want lively colors.
and | want blue flowers and strings
on mine, besides some blooms.
Jane wants hers green, and Lucy
wants pink We don't care what shapes
but they must be becoming and so as
they won't blow to peaces in the wind.
Nor we don't want them loud, for my
husband won't hear to such.
please send within five days. and
IL satisfactory bill will be paid at once
Youths Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-02
Had an Answer.

This story is being told on a Swede
in central Kansas who was given to
excessive use of the bottle. He was
working at a certain house. doing odd
jobs. and the daughter of the house
knew Of his reprehensible habits She
thought 1t time for some one to re-
monstrate with him on the error of his
ways
Why" she asked, ARE you not
ashamed to spend all your wages and
make your wife take In washing
Why don't you give her some money!"
WELL" he answered, Il have an In
come besides my wages"
"Oh. is that 500" said the daughter,
somewhat notified.
yes" he said. Il have an income
from the queen of Sweden"
what for?' asked the girl.
For minding my own. business an
swered the Swede, going on with his
work:-Kansas City Journal.
She-How long do you think, dear
we shall have to be engaged? He
have enough money left to last for sil
months
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-02
Curly. Hair Means Obstinac,

Curly, Hair Means Obstinacy.
The curly headed man uttered an ex-
clama ton of maze.
Strange" he said. II have been
drawn for juries time and again. but
| have never served They always
challenge me. I wonder why?"
ut is your curly hair" said law
yer. IA curly headed man kills Jury.
He always causes it to disagree"
That is not true. You must be
crazy" said the other.
ut Is the gospel truth" the lawyer
persisted. Curly heads are as obsti.
nate as mules They think they know
it all. They disagree with everybody.
ut Is because" he FASTENED to add,
their curly hair makes them so good
looking. In childhood they are spoiled
by their parents. and in maturity wo-
men spoil them. falling in love with
them on every side. So they become
conceited. They disagree with every.
body. Lawyers the world over reeog
nize that as jHrymen they would never
do."-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-02

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
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backache. I hope I can help others by
telling them what Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me" - MRS. EMMA IMsE, 833 First ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
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Mass, which prove beyond doubtthat
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ering woman owes it to herself to at
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BILE Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
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Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
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advice is free.