davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
Sente Ybcno ga Susca."

-
Sic bellti9e Spernporitenung oilritl
mic0cr Dor allsucrfalitem Sauic
Dor lid gcbcn. - Sri. Geraldine
Sarrar in Der Sitelrolle. - Sin
leltcner a%1luitgenuB in Nllsiid)t.
Nae Mn5eid)ell oclltcl oorallf bin,
baB ous brittle @oitipiel Der Metro
rolitan d. Spcrn 4, @eleIlidoit". mel.
DIES bellte Nbeno in Der ,Spric" itott-
firloet, mieber Dor eiilcm total aus.
perfaliten Sdiiie Dor iid) geben miro.
6rl. @erolbine Sorror. pelhe in
EllccIni'S Sper ga Soscu" Die 1itel-
role pe%rfDrpern miro. lit bel uniercnl
FilbllflNm 10 belicbt, buB o%lleroingS
bon %pornberein nidtS Mnoeres SIT er,
lporten lpor. Sbr Nnnle oIlcir ge.
nllAt ld)oh, I'M ooS Sous 5t iiiHen.
Us lit Dies ouS 5lueitc Wtal IN ibrer
Standardization, boB Die beriibmtc
Sllnltlcrin 0iele Holle uerforpert. Sic
lllnd)tc Dor einigel Sa9en ibr Tebiit
III olc'cr Eortie III Der Slloion.Me
trnpolc mo anl llud)Itcn Gage be-
ltotlgten nllc 8ritifcr Der perldieoe.
men 3eltunqell, boB cine 10 patenbe,
cfteftpoue mo 1clonglid pollfomme.
nc 9arItcllunn oicier cminenten ora.
motiidcn Hpllc Nem. Oprf nod nuidt
crlebt bobe. llno Tos, troboem cine
8iinItlcriu bonn Hnn1e Scr Wooume
Games friiber IN bieler Eortie uuioc.
trcten mar!
@on5 albcrorocntlidcS Slltereiie
pcrbient ooS uodJItc @oitlpiel Der @e.
iellf6oft. bringt boiiclbc bod, ooa cr.
lte bieiigc Iilftreten beS beriibmtcn
Selbentenors Der @iener SoIoper,
Geo Sle5of, Ser IN Nelp-0ort gcaen,
iuorti9 bas Sagesaclprdd) oeS multi
liebcnben Eubliflms ,bilbet. Gr tritt
IN Scr Titelrolc Der Seroiifcn Sper
vStbelo" alf. Gle iibri9c HoIlenbe-
lebnng lit Die folgenbe: uSogo", Nm.
tonic Scot:i; nGailio", Georges He-
gis; ,Tooeri1o". Yietro guoiiio; 80.
bodice, &erbert @itberipoon; rMon-
tono", %incen5o Heid)igliun; lin
Iroloo", 9ernorb Vegle; .Scsoemo,
ma, 0rnnceS Iloo; emilia, Slo.
renee @idboul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
Scrbecrcnoer &cgcntnrm an Der
Sactficfiiitc.

Wnllingb Il III, &aib., =. 1ei.
Ter noromeltlite Gbcil oes Stoos
tes @oibinaton lit lett brei Sage.l
ten aIlcm Gerfebr nit Ser Nrlbcli'
rcelt abgcid)loiicn. Seine 9obn5iigc
nerocu b~cioroert, mlBer 5lpiid)cn bier
rrb burlington, 20 Mcilen iiiblid,
nnb cs miro cine ISOLDE boucrn, cbe
Ger Nobnucrtebr mieoer IN SrommN
lit. Tn Dem StGbtd)eu 2oconlor itcbt
Dos &oiicr licbcn Sub bod, mo 5pei
nit Getrcibc gcfiillte Ma9o5ine ltiir5.
ten cill. Norblih Don 2nconllor ers
troufcn 1000 Stiif Hinbpicb mo
cine cilorme GuontitGt Safer mo
Nel glla %pcrlprell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
Mus ocm H%atbb

Stil0C LIZ
@ubgct @erorbnmug I'M eriten
3lucigc ungenpmmcn. Ger
Tod)iolger iiir &rn. &olioup,
Gbci- Snipcftor I'M Stobt- Sriae-
nicura-G cportement. - &cridie.
bcneS.
Sic 9eitripc StaotrotbS Siburg
brod)te nnr Houtinceeid)Gitc. SIN
eriten Totbs5mci9c nclunutc SIC
9uo9et.& croromrng sur britten &C.
lung. Ticiclbe mllroe nit II 0eacit
= Stinnuen onacnommcn. @cNclt
Die Nnnobme itimmteu IrGIiocnt
Gbcrrp mo Serr WcGurhn.
Sm S"lpciten 3lucigc eriolo1c sic
critic Selung Der Serorbmm1. Ga
nidt iGnmtlihe Mitglieocr o,ipc4
lenb mnren. ipor eS nld)t mo9lid,,
bieielbe mic onbereufolls nobrihci1-
lid) gcuele Ell mare, 5llr Speitcn &c
lung 81 brntgen ilno 5l onenoircri
Scrrl George Songs SiB ipor Der
cin5i1 leerc i'm Siblungs5immer.
&cute Nod)ntittog ) llhr tritt Der
Stootrotb luicber 5llr Spe5ioliibu:g
Srlnnnllen.
Mopor III GuBeritcr Strcn-
Neentl ely loicn.
Ais NodIrl0cr iiir Nlircb &pli6op,
bisher Sbcr' &nipeftor bcS Stob1. ST.
Nenicllr-G eportemcnta, mllrbe Scrr
Nranf 9eoll crnnnnt. Sr. Sonioop
NOR befonntlid) bcifuloiat mo &c
ltGnoin @elb bon Elumbcr,Sirnen
1cborNt jl baben, ocrcn Nrbeitcn SIT
lnlpl6lrcn CT bcrllfcn pur. Ger No
nor, lpic Stoot-& %ngenocur Sellbnn,
leben in oiciem Terhnlten ocs ST.
ipcttorS eii,en idnpcrcn Scblgriii ulo
tomlcn ontin ilbcrcin boB Souibop
llidt lGllacr III leincm Mmtc bleibcn
fonnc; ncrIcIbe iullrGc bcmgenn1B ulii.
9cforocrt, 6ll relignlren, iucldem Or
llld)el er oild) lr1per5iiglid nad)fom.
NngeIidlts Der fiir5lihcn Torfonm.
nile IN cinem onberen itdbtiid]cn &c.
purtement lit Der WoDor nid,t gcion-
men, in oerortigen S1qen WiIoe mol.
ten 5u lollcn. Mopor Wobool CT.
flGrtc geitern. bob niht Der gcringlte
Gerbud)t elmer Gbnlid)cn Sanolungss
ipeilc nllf iraelio cincn onberen BE.
an1tcn ocS StoNt- Sngeniei,crs Tcpnr.
tenlents rlbe, buB oober fem @rrno
5lr Ginleitlna elmer neitcren Inter.
iud)rng gegcben lei.
Sr. SoQiOon por ctmo breiBio
Sabre lang im ncnolmtcn Gepnrtc-
ncnt onacItellt mo golt bel icinen
&oraeiebtcn mo Golleqen ais elm I'M.
%9elpobnlid) tiid)ti9cr 9eonltcr mo eff.
renluerthcr Wcnid).
Ibid 1li Of be d) icocn.
Cine Delegation BON Mit9lieoern
Der vScoerotion OF 2obpr" mod)tc &c.
tern Mitttu9 Dem Wiapnr iDre @iii-
lportltng, INN fir cine @iehcreinitel-
lung Ger fiir5lif entloiiencu Nrbeitcr
oes @oiier-E eportements 81, iprehen.
Gie ScIcautcn mubtcn ober ,picber
ob5ichell, obne ooB lie piel Sofinung
iiir e%riiiaulg ibrcs @%unid)es nit
nod, SuuIc ncblnen fonntcn. - Ger
Mopor crflGrte nGmlid) bcn Scill-
d)ern, Dab or ielbit nnf @rlnlb elmer
Gonfcren5 nit Dem Stoot.Gontroleur
lnlo oenl @oiler., Sngenieltr Srore sur
Gntlnllung Der Scl,te gegebcn bobc,
"a cs ablollrt r%ptbluenbiN lei. ooB
Die NuSgubcn .oeS @oIIer.I eportc.
mcnts ric Ginnnhmen ans ben @ui-
icrl1ictbcn lIid)t iiberiticgen. Splonge
inter oieicr @eOingung Die Ginitel.
llilN Der Arbciter nid)t gcid)cbcn fGll.
ne, milroc CT Ocnl Icrlongcn scr o..
plltution lcioer nid,t llod)fumnlcn
fonncll, - 3u Den Mitglicbcrl, Der
Delegation 5Gblten oliBcr SSrn.Sirid)
Die $50. George ~. Ncnberion. ,Sobn
=. Glirlcp, u. q. albough uno Ntof
Serjog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
s@robfener.iu 6 sen,

Gamoen, 2, e, .. Ge5ember. -
Yin &arbonr gebolter erplobirtc beuie
Abeno i'm giIrcolt Der SOUTHERN Or
preB 60, 5eritorte bos @ebGnoe mo
peruridd)tc eincn @rono, Ser ciuett
Sdooen bon iibcr 100000 I'M @e-
idoftspiertel Der Stobt anridiete.
Gin Meaer miro ols getobtet berihtet
nnb lieben pronliuente Siirger erlit.
ten SerleBnngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
M~usiSbiacr Garln ,uicSer pcrbaitet.

@al y II 4 . II, =. v, =. Sej.-
Gcbn u. Gorlp. Der iriibcre Solbat,
lucldler lGngcre 3eit MS s~lusiGtigei
nobc bier ~iiolirt mar, fam 1clterll
gitcno uaG @nibinston nnb ginl
ttllte nngenirt oilf Den StroBen unit
her. Scutc Nudmittag mllroc CT ols
cHne @cfa6r fir oic oiIcntlid)c Sc.
Iulobcit pcrboitct.
Gorlp %wiocricBte jih scr &erboi-
ting nid)t, brobte iebod, Der Giltrifts'
3eborbc nit iborier Ser9eltung fiir
icine ,Nnbuitirrra. gr lit miehcr IN
bos flcinc Snils in Der Nuorautanc.
Iiotion Ncbrud)t luorbcl, in lpelben'
CT iriibcr internirt lpor. Gr itch
rnqfommcn geiunb aus iuno fem,
Spilr Don arunfbeit lit 1uBerlid) al
i1m Al bcmcrfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04

9iircuu miro pcrlcgt. -
0os 9iircou fir Die Mns5oblung ocs
HcilerobutteS an &dllfcr bon aus.
ipdrts ioa nud elnem EloBc al Der
SoiuaroItroBe perlegt iucroen. Scr
genalle Elot lit nod ilid,t beitimmt.
@ebt mad Mrnbicn. - Or.
Eaul Sorriion, meldcr inn Silni noll
Der SSobns Sopfins mebi5iniifen
Sd)ulc grobuirtc, bot bic G%rl,ennii1g
crbolten ais meoisiniiher WiiiiollGr
in Mrubien. Gr reiit I'M nufiten Sc.
britar nb.
S~alIcp'S &omcti lit bon Serrl
Sobn 81. Sooper ppn bier III elmer Der
lesten 9t1bte nit cinenl idJarfer
Sernrobr beobud)tet moroer. Or.
Sooper lagt. Der Sonnet 5iebe CUR 3eit
oltrd1 Die Spnoen uno lei 135,00O,OOO
Weilcn BON Der Grbc mo 100000
Wcilen BON Der Come entfernt.
Mpplifnntcn iir Q d) t,
@ercd)to nj Nm mtoerer
Stclle beS ,0elltlhen Gorreiponben-
ten" 5eigen Die Spirituoier'Sicen5
GornmiiiGre Npplitonten iiir Shonf.
Wcred)tlamc ull.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04

Eoli5ei Strifc orobt in
>,,,,ss.. ,Aaris: >.
'Ydris, .. lescniber. Iie
Mitslieoer Der Barrier Noli5ci ORC,
ben nit einem Strife. ,}lpeitouieno
%ur5ufrieoene @Ghter ser oiientliden
Sid)erbeit buben IN elmer geitern
Mtcno obgebaltcnen @cbeimperiomm,
lung bittere alo9cn gciiihrt. Sbrt
&,anptbeihmcrocn ridtcln iid) gegen
Die lollgen Iirnltitrmocn, bic itrengc
G'S5iplin nno Die riifiidltsloie 9y-
totolnlg BON frnnfen Eoli5iIten. Sic
lcGcn Is ais elm 3eiden nl,gerehten
MiBtrouens ans, bnb Eoli5iitcn IN
GrfronfiungsfGllcn in ibren @obull.
gen iilni ober icd)s Mnl tGglid) BON
@canltcll Der Eoli5eipcrwaltllna be-
ll:dt mcrDen.
Erin5c.liin @alocmor
III Sterben.
aupcnb n gcn. =. Tr;cnbcr. -
Nrinjeliin WolOeninr. Satin bcs
lIngltcn SSohnes ocs peritorbeneli
&onigs GbriItinn, liegt i'm Stcrberl.
Scit lGu9crcr ,}cit lit tic an ST..
iluciljn mo pcrlor boa Seiunbtlcin
iii Der Mitt,pod) Ndft. Brini Mal,
hcn1ar u,b icine brci SGbnc bciinocn
iif ieit oell ~. Npucmbcr diii elmer
Heiic in Snbien; icine 6ottin. Die CT
in 1866 ctelidtc, mor cine Erin5eiiin
pom Srlcuiis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04

YsKe 5nr Relic i1,s aaslasS &c.
joret 8. 8aist, xrsr413, EfsBaIti.
,npfeitrafe, nabe Chiffon $pnit abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04

"%" Ger ,Mnrplono 9Gfer Ser.
Gin" balt an Samitug Nbcno ieinc
@cnernlpcrionmlilng mo Ycolnten.
nail IN Torid,'s Sallc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
%crmiid,tc tclcarapbiidlc Scpcidrn.

&crmiidJtc tcicgrapbiidtc Scpcidrcn.
= 9u,besbiitrifts Ridtcr 2onois
III Chicago bat ben Scrfaui Der vi.
t!iotbef Sobn Nleronber Comics.
brS 8riinbers BON 3ion Sin, al, ci.
lien bortigen 9ilfbGnoler fir $1,000
0l%iacoronct. Tic 9ibliotbef cntbGit
piclc lpert1ppue @eifihtapcrfc.
Iie SdneioeriuerfitGtte @nl
9oin'S in Chicago, ipelder 9tid)ts
%nnioniiten on9eItc1t bate. luuroc
geiterl bon Strifern iibcrfolen nm
es fam SIT einem allirlibr, IN wcl.
d)cm Balm, ieine @ottill mo ciue
NGberin, Sclen Malinosfp ourd,
Stide uno SdlGgc nit Sdcerer
perleBt lp,lroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04


ltnter d) iperer dl fol.
gnn 9. ~ Ger % Sabre olte ,Sohn
&crns BON Nr. 2S47, .Saiapettc-
apenlc. luurOc gcitcrn in Der moro
oltlid)cn Boli5eiitatiolt bilrd) Ridicr
2leruellpn inter scr NnidnlloiDunl
Dem Observation-Disclosures iibcriuicieu.
nllgehlid oic 8 Sabre oltc .Sclcrc
Corn bon Nr. 72S. Norb.9Holic-S Str.
blnter Der Yiibnc cineS @orbelbil.
Der beaters in crin1ineller 0eiie oil.
geriffen 5u baben.
Boot onr1 Teucr bcidG &.
oigt.-Eas @aiolinboot bcs Serrl,
Seninmin 7. Mnnn Dol, Hr. Is,
Silo-GbcItcr'S trnBc, gcrietb aciicrn
nlii nllbcfnnlltc @eiic in gronb mn
mllroe bis sim 9ctraae por unac.
idhr $500 %bcid)1bigt. pGbrenb bos.
ielbc an Der Mctail.@ crite loa. Tos
Boot mar lid)t 9cgen ScllcrsgeinDr
periid)ert.
Srot langc IrcibcitS4
-
ltrofc al. Snic Sorris Don
Neutrality-suspicious. Mb.. Der Wto,.
Der Sclllon Eool's nnb ,@ngrciicr lei.
lter Sonte Clara Eopl, frat geltcrn
icinc 25slntrigc 3l,d)tbnltsItrafc an.
er troGt bic Huilill,cr 1851.
Cine g. Gic 1%ycllcr.
pcriiherungs, @cielifaiten lcllfcl,
Die auInerfiamfeit ocs Yublifunls
oui Die grobe 8cuerseeiabr. Die nit
Dem Gcforircn Der @eit1ftsl1Oen,
Der Simmer uil0 oem 9rcnnen boz.
@ad)sfer6en ntl ben @cibnad]tsb1,l.
rlel, uerbirnoen lit. Gle 8eripenbuiia
Don leift brcnnborem WoterioI be;
ben Ieforotionen perItoBt aegen Die
Seitinumungen Der Seriid)ernngs.
Enliccn uno fann 6as Golleftirell
Der 8erfiherung unter llmItGnocn
: ihlpierie mohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04

Ser Git 9aItimorcr
anu lcmtc. nno Stener5aG-
lcr&crein" ~crludblte gcitcrr
Mbclo in Der .YbilaltbroppSoGc"
iolacnoe 9cnmte: YrGiiocnt Hid)tcr
Sofob Mob. /. Tiec Br1iioent Sorrr
SdypnrBn,on, =. e.YrGiiociit Mpcr
9ropc. Sefrct6r 3. ". Cornell. 81.
nuil5iefrctGr Ct. .. u. G6errp nlN
Sfotnlciitcr Gam. Safols. Iel
Gcrein idiot i'd cen iibrigcn &c.
idoftalcute &crcincn il, benz s. ofhpic
acocn Aussobc Don Eraoing1Stomps
oil.
Ncuer HrGiibcnt ber.S co
bpnrb Mir 2inc. y at IT," --
Scrr u. 9. WelOrrm iplirbc 0citcrl1
III Der Gcrionmlnng 0es Tireftn.
RUNS Der .Scnbonro air Gin.
Yobn" ilt Neu.Dorf 5um Br1iioe,,
ten oieies 9nbnlpitcitS aepGbl.
8crr 9. Goples @driieIb' bon golti
more lpllrbc Soriiser ocs Grefutin
Gon1itc'S. Sr. McIorum lit cin 9icr
Dprfer 9anficr.
Sir cincn 1nteu 3lucd.-
Ger gaior, Der III Der Hid,mono
Marft6o1c sum gelien oes 2ono
beims fir perfriippe!te aiinber obac
balten miro, nor aud geItern luieoel
iebr 5ablreid) beiud,t. Ger gosor II
] irunSerbiibih einaeridtef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-04
: 3n Gbren Der 2~anbesmnttcr.

Gle bieligcn Softcr mo Sobne bc5
ibonen SubnerIanoeS begcbert
nuf glun5enoe @eiie ous II. @e.
hnrtsfclt Der @roBber5pail
2olliie BON 9ooen. - YnItpr v.
j. Stcr9cr Der Scitrconer. =
Ter @rllB Der 9oriibcnbcn.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27
To get all the time you should subscribe for The News.
Edison as a Prophet.

If there are any who are to be accepted as prophets in this day md time they should be those who nave done things in the scientific world, and are capable by deduc- ton and by comparison with the achievements of the past. of pre- icting what may be expected through the rational development of known principles.
 Where the weather prophet, the fortune teller, the manipulator of cards, the astrologer and kindred swindlers upon the intelligence of mankind, are not to be counten- lnced, the whole world may listen with profound respect to the pre- iictions made by such men as Thomas A Edison.
 He has by his deeds established 1is right to be known. not as much $ a prophet as one who can clear calculate a probable result from fixed principles.
 MT. Edison has just been making predictions, and there are millions low living who are liking to see his predictions verified.
 Within the next twenty or thirty Iears concrete architecture will nave so far advanced that man making only $1.5O per day will be better housed than the man who low makes $lo day.
 Moving picture machines will be ,erfected so that the characters will not only move, but speak.
 In fifteen or twenty years the the electric locomotive will have replaced the steam engine on GU railroads. Thsse three things mean much for the comfort. the conven- fence and the pleasure of man.
 There is nothing unreasonable in them: in fact, as compared with the marvelS of the last twenty-five years. they may be considered commonplace.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27
 ALWAYS SOURCE OF WEAKNESS
Pretense Cetracts from the Power
 to Accomplish.

There is nothing which will add so much to ones rower as the conscious ness of being absolutely sincere, genu- inc. If your life is perpetual lie if you are conscious that you are not what you pretend to be-that you are really different person from what the world regards you-you are not strong.
 There is restraint, a perpetual fighting against the truth going on within you, struggle which saps your energy and warps your conduct If there is mote at the bottom of your eye you cannot look the world squarely in the face.
 Your vision is not clear. Everybody sees that you are not transparent There is cioudiness, a haze about your character, which raises the inter rogation point where you go Char aeter alone is strength, deceit is weak ness, sham and shoddy are powerless, and only the genuine and the true are worth while.-Exchange
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27
WHEN THE PHRENoLoelaT FELL,
His Knowledge of Horses Was Ev
 dently Weak Point.

Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia told at dinner horse story.
 A farmer visited phrenoIogist, :" he said. He had heard that the phre. noiegist thought of buying a horse. He had his head examined and his bumps revealed surprising things.
 Your tastes are the simple, home. ly and pure tastes of a farmer. said the phrenologist, and a farmer I take you to be. Am I not right2 Ana, I thought so. You are unready and fal- tering in speech; you find it difficult to express the simplest ideas. You are sadly deficient in judgment and have no knowledge of human nature Your innocent and tfustful disposition renders you an easy dupe to design. ing men. and your own perfect hon esty prevents you from either suspect ing or frauding any one.
 The phrenologist the following week bought a horse from the farmer. The horse was knock-kneed. it was % years old, it had bad temper, and it lalded. Though the farmer had only paid S15 for the animal, ha secured without difficulty SEQ from the phre- nologist for it.
 It's wonderful said the farmer to himself, as he hastened toward the bank to deposit the money-it's jest wonderful that a man should know so much about men and not know a thing about hosses! "-Detroit Free Press.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27
Blessings of idIeness,

Perpetual devotion to what a man calls his business is only to be sus- tained by perpetual neglect of many other things. And it is not by any means certain that a mans business is the most important thing he has to do.. To an impartial estimate it will seem clear that many of the wisest, most beneficent parts that are to be ayed upon the theater of life are filled by gratuitous performers. and pass among the world at large as phases of idleness. For in that the ater not only the working gentlemen, singing chambermaids and diligent fiedlers in the orchestra. but those who lock on and clap their hands from the benches, do really play a part and fill important offices toward the gen eral result.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

If you would have safe yet certain cough remedy in the home,try pr. .Shoop'
 at least once. It is thoroughly unlike any ether cough preparation. It's taste will be entirely new to you-unless it is already your fayorite cough remedy. No opium, chlosoform or any other stupify- ng ingredients are used. The tender caves of harmless, lung-healing 9ountainors shrub, give to pr. Shoop' Cough Remedy it's wonderful curative properties. It is truly most certain and trustworthy prescrition. Sold d dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27
A Lono Sentence.

The prize. for the longest sentence ever written may fairly ba awarded to the elder Dumas, who probably holds 3 further record for fertility of pro duction. In the seventh of the 29 vol. umes which compose the 'ImpreE sions de Voyaqe,' there is a sentence de scribing Benveauto Cellini. which fiFs three pases, or 1CS lines, averaging f5 letters apiece. The sentence is broken by 6S commas and 60 semi olons but as it contains 195 verbs and 122 proper names, the reader is somewhat bewildered before the end is reacf ed
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27
Wise Men.

Although a wise man is exacting toward himself he does not demand anything of others. He is content with his lot and never complains of heaven He never planes others for his fate therefore. when he finds himself in a low state he submits to fate. An ordinary mortal. seeking earthly bliss. falls into dangers.
 hen the arrow does not hit the target he who shoots it planes only himself and no one else. Even so does the wise man act.-Confucius.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

R. L. Boddia, who has been manager of the Union Saw Mill company's store since the same was established, has resignei is position and has eeen succeeded by J. B. Calvert of Lufkin, Texas. MT Boddie contemplates going in business for himself in Oklahoma if he does not accept a similar po- sition at Nashville.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

J. A. Clark of Philadelphia, the newly elected clerk of the peniten- tiary board, was here this week for the last time in the capacity of travelling representative of the Sam Leopold Tailoring company of Chicago, with whom he has been connected for several years. He will enter upon his new duties April 1.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

Governor Dona aghey has com muted the sentences of Is con- victs in the state penitentiary. the communications being granted upon the recommendation of Superin- tendent J. A. Pitcock. The terms f all the prisoners have nearly ex- pired and the sentences were com nuted on account of good behavior. Ire following were from Union county and were all negroes: Mary Smith. assault to kill, one year; Alex Gilbert, assault to kill, one Iear; Charles Harpen, assault to Sill, one year.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

pr. E. F. Rowland and J. F. aPoole,of Lapile were in Huttig Wednesday night enrouts home from New Orleans, where they at tended Ma di Gras.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27
Our Helpful Maids.

Louise--l'm in an awful boat After 1 started to bleach my hair, l found I had only enough to do half of it, aEd Nelson is coming tonight.
 Tglia-Never mind, dear. Let him sit on the rox-side.-Harper' Bazar.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

A scho larship in the Monroe Commercial College for sale at a bargain to any one desiring a busi- ness course in one of the best training schools in the south, by The Huttig News.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27
aTfe Devil and the peep s.a.n

Hazlitt's English Proverbs" gives the ppoveFb as "Betwixt the devil and the Dead sea, and quotes it from Clarke's "Paroemiologia," 1889. and adds this note of explanations "On the horns of a dilemma In Cornwall they say deep sea. which may be right :" Reddal's Fact Fancy and Fable gives the following explanation of the proverb: This expression is used by Col. Monroe in his Expedition with Mackay's Regiment. printed in Lon don in 1887 The regiment was with the army of Gustavus Adolphus and was engaged in battle with the Aus trians, The Swedish gunners did not elevate their guns sufficiently, and their shot fell among this Scottish regiment, so that i've were between the devil and the deep sea
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

La. to Little Rock over the L. P. & M., E. & B. and Camden branch to compete with the new trains put on from Monroe to Little Rock by the Rock Island railway.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

Tr F. o. Mahony and wife were at New Orleans this week taking in Mardi Gras. They were accom- panied by little niece of Mrs. Mahony, on whom an operation was performed while there.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

The Baptist Ladiss' Aid society met at the Union Hotel Wednes- day afternoon with a good attend ance. Two new members were admitted. The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 4, atthe hone of Mrs. J. w. Brown.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

Miss Odie Jordan of Holls Springs, who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. R. Richard son, for some time, has returned t her home.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

E. s. Weber and wife have moved back to Huttig from Eel senthal and he is again working al the planer.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

[. H. Berry, the Fl Dorado con tractor. is erecting a fine home for R. J. Wilson, the logging superin- tendent, on the lot next to the home of General Manager Prest ridgs, it being a duplicate Of the latter's.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

J. H. Williams, wife and son Garland, of Cecil, La. visited wit their daughter, Mrs. J. c. Phillips here last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

L. H. Berry and wife were at Fl Dorado Tuesday attending a ban quet given by the Eagles.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

Wm. Telford and wife of Wes- son. who have been visiting theil daughter. Mrs. J. F. Devault, re- turned to their home Sunday non iDo
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

Conductor R. E. Haynie, of the L. & P. B. passenger train, was united in marriage to Miss Eva Kate Cawthon of Campti, La, at the Inn Hotel, Shreveport, La. at 9 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Febru- ary IA.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

c. D. Petrett of A cadia, La i, was here Sunday visiting his brother, John.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

The rainfall Tuesday morning was one and sixteen hundredth; inches in the short time the storn lasted.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

E. A. Frost of Shreveport, La president of the Frost-Johnsot Humber comg gany, was business visitor in Huttig Monday
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

M. L. Philips has been on the sick list this week.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

Rumor has it that the Iron Mountain railway contemplate putting on train from Monroe
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

Postmaster J. U. Brown visited his old home at Prescott this week.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-27

c. T. Thompson made a business trip to Monroe Wednesday.