davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Maria s.. Wrpcner.

IS itdrU am 3. Sebrlur 1909 In i0rer TSob-
llung, Nr. 229. nod Strabc, 0inrin -. %CSrucncr.
rcr. Sertuarote mo Srrunbe ocr ,Samilie iiiro
ndltrrGcool einBelaoen. Der &eCrbigung bei5uz
lpobneli. lueheNe ant Sunntag, yiudmittlgs 1a3
ubr, Dor obenGcn1llIter &sopnuna aus mad, Der
Gdrul0lus tttb S4roebers Strdbe, fidiifiroct.
lup I'm 3 u6r ciu Ir0uerBctteSoicnlt abaehaI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Baltimore Semctcrn.

Trnuilin 1los. .. Baltimore u. siprrbtr.
@tgrdtmBplGBe gum GcriGui hon $50 an.
nit MfarrrorDtpltcn d5aeGrentf S35. - FiuG
fir bier @rGber. Treie @enubIrg ocr adpcIc
fIr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CMini16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
GOlunrb :. Elitt.

g iiarb ON 8. ScDrudr 1909 Gefparo 2
Gittt, ]re!iCptcr Gatte BON geun slit, 50 Sabr,
Glt. Sic &cerpigunG lItect SnmitGs, Den g
ScUruGr, lunmittdaS 3 llhr. bon iciner l&ob
1llng. !tr. 523. O!oocrsS traGe, ans i.aii
(tI--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

@arcau: Ir. u, gsctsSaratonasS trntc, uuo
!p~aNpt6insanJ: Srrocrif.MuGh.
WCqriblliBpldBc bon $2h an lirtcr heitinbi aer
gIuift@t; S6nittUlIrlcil. @cuiioe. Gildt5er etc.
ipcr0tm I'M Sreibbdli5 am 0nnptsSineala 1efulis
oer. liner .IGcui iuiro, lpent' acpiuidt. pcr.
I2rcd,cl1. C92--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
9fnnn M. Hiuc MuGnuia.

IS fturD. am q. 6ebruar 1909 suna VI.
Jiipc HoN,ui1. Satin oe5 Oeriiorbenen Charles
'RoBmtg. Die @ecroiguil0 iinoct BON Der N5nr-
ru"d liver Inht T. Sruu Sea. u. Sbein. IT.
l5lj, .torbsFaiicrf oilzI 'arl. gtoenlle, ants nat!
sic Sett Der Hcerolgur9 ipiro ipdter auGc5cici.
l21l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
ScfannrMlud)ungen.
aareau beg stast.W somrtrrs.

o. INtUtUUT IHUF.
Ter StaoisGSepmeie miro an Samifag. bet
10. Sebruar, III untcr ungefibrier Belt an Srt
uno Stcne Crlfeinen llrlo bic 9ttpealir Der fol
aclloen 1trubuI icu'eiabltren:
Wc5iter. Strubc, oun Der Bort g(ocnuc bis 5,r
G(euert. Sirabe. nm 10 lbr Nprluitidgs.
element StruBc, bon bcr &nlpreltce bis 5nr
,Sudfpn. Strabe. nm 1890 &ormittapS.
Natcisb Is. 9bpmns. Siuot'Seomeier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Tcpartcmen, fir 1fientlidlc Sihcrhctt.
1iutrr. 4 cD urtcutcuf Der SCltcrsS put nj M &c

Waltimorc, /. 5ebruar 1909.
0crF!eselte 2lngebote, an ben .,Scaro 81
Iulrbs' noreffri, uerSeit I'M @itrcau ber
Observation-Disclosures int Jintbbailic big Diittwrd',
ber II. Sehruor 1908, II llhr &ornittiags. lnr
bic airfcrnne uon gierocfuttcr an ba6 5euer'
cpartcueut. fur eincn Wlrnat cutleaen gercrl'
men. Spcsifiiaiionen meroen unf 8crlailgcI,
BPM Gciretar pes SeucrsH cpar.cmeltts s~eliffert.
Sin be9leubieicr 9bed bes @teter9, ali cine
nGlouriua 2ouie"s&dnI aejo9eIl, I'M Wefraae
bon $500, an ben AIdDpr Ino Staoiriih bon
baltimore sahlbIr seinddi. rrub ieoem Inae'
bot ~beigefii9i lein. 2de 9tedt pletbt oorhesnl'
ten. irgero cin ooer ale ln9e6ote 5u per-
iucrfeE.
3m Gliftraee Oct 9ebbroc
y, III. 99iiiaIuur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Sircfturcn=NaDlen
rsapinss' saut uun Baltimore"

EpiHv " ~
s. SeUrudr 1903.
8ei elmer uni Sienilng. ben :. 6ebruaf. Nt,
ba!tencn 98abI iiir Girettureu bcr ueGuinss'
Hanf Don Baltimore" fir Sns ~lnIlerne Sanr
ipurocii bic fcl9croel Serret In geletllaGtger
g3eiie eru1bIi:
Sautcs ". 8dtn, Spbn y. NarFldp,
&eor9e &. Seniin3, @eorae Noole,
Nitbaro Grouiueu, Gbarlfs VI. NSeDo,
Spualas g. Iboma3. So'epb 9tenoeIlil,
Charles Is. Sooner, Sol. ". SCARF.
gSm. s.. 9onf tna. ScHrD $. &ode,
Y. Slr6on SoifUau. Sofmn 6. 4ltntiherp5t
Nlarhurb 8uroau, George u. Btlie,
u. SarIdr gSiliiaMS, Srenerid u. S|ptlHlali,
Senrn g.. SiIten, Sdrru Gabneiiod,
Srunf Y. Spcn. @eorec u. Bone, o.
gGaiho Getucogner. ltoruMn Sumes,
9SiIiGm s.. Wiaitbui.
Sn elmer beuic gebalteHen Sieul9 be5 ii
reiieritnls ipiroc gsiuiam 81. epnfling ais
Nrifiocnt: GBaricS Is. 6pmcr ais EicesHrdiit
bent; 5rcoerid u. @pfinau HaI5 Sdatmeiftcr
mo Charles s.. NIB0urncr ais otllssStati
meiiter er,pdblt. (3G-7.0--l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Scriammhrngs-M nscigcn.

Gautuu.aipeune gGue, epGr. unn geib.9,creiu.
&abressSeriauintiilg ulo Vedinienipdbl un
TteHItag, ben .. %iSebrWar, i'll Seretn5:Sofale,
9ir. l..o, enr.on.liGcnae
i. Npiierman, Araiioent;
". 2irbcManu, Stirrtur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Grrurtrmcnt fir pfentlidie gerbeiicrnnaet.
llutcr. cpartcncat bco Staot. % GeEieMre.

YAK" n e, 5. tyeptuut lSo5.
Sepcrdie oerite1elte glnGebote, ~inariirf:, "Yros
ppinl3 for Sbect 9la9balt 9lepnirs" litr ete
aunJe Statt pdbreIlo beS Snbre& 1909 inier
oet ~"luiiit9t oes start Sepafie.
nccciSdrN 10 reurooc certain trad i~irilger5 alb
rer!uce iame ioit1 mem %'irin9ers on The Mil'
oc, hermit einaffcchcrt mn on ben .@odro
OF gpara@. Care ii \. Seluell G1unla5" nortis
iirt, I'M Fi!reou oeS Slaoi.9icaiiiraiorS, JlaIb
balis, Baltimore. bis II llbr SorTnltidgs, am
II. Hcbrnar 1909 e1teeacit Scnommcn. Gin
beglaiuiater Gbed oe@ SteierS aif cine reisors
ina oouic" s93aui. aif Die Grbcr hes Mlaecrs
in oet SpcsififGtionen Gelatn.cn Seira9 mus
jebem Mngebpi b~eiaefiiGt feiit.
Spe5ifiinttpnett utto Mnaebots0 orniuldre iti'o
All &crlnngei in bieieni 9ilrenu erbdlilib.
Sas Aeht 1T bierinit oorbebaltcIt, irgelio
Gin NIB uae ~stiaebotc 5iirild 5%umeiIen.
y. Z. 5tiloai,
Slnbt. Sl9ehieur.
4. gnrrp WuhUul,
lrliioeili Der GpntrnItsScbLroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Srnto 9iiNac Scmctcrp.

Ser iocelc 6ricbboi ban Baltimore. nahc
G!tcsu!i!c. 3pct cl;ftrilUe NubnsSiniel NIB
Fin!ieo. Sou!cuGro birett 6um SrtctpnL. IIe
@runbftiide inter i~tlnhiger sguiiifi, Niebriae
Frclic. Ser angt Die relicft Observation-Disclosures.
Eiireuu: Nr. III, Nprr.SEarIee. Strahr. gcipc
Ielcpholtc. (9Orii9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Eurraiuc.

@iaicriif. - Yartar.ia. - Srieolif.
Ncitlib poi H&albruot cine mo cine talhe
Mlei.c. Wfount Sclps SSagGot5 lnto 9prrGinc.
N~SuS1pl3 brett bic 6nm Giugnng. 0eioe Sc
lepbonc. GtdhtAHurcuu i'm briiien GIur beS
.ullionsl ruits SeblIibes," Charles. nns ynnettc.
Strafc. CnoiA,1S,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Srettnuicn0 Nngorn5ir.
gen i0llen III, ltId,ltcn Sriibiubr IN
Sen nit WllInlpcrt bcpnhIer,cn Sii
gcln Der Mntionolfpriten IN @alifor.
lllsn sic Nuiforitng nit mertbpol,
lem %9tllbhol5 porbcreitcn. @te ou3
Notionol Sort. Niirenu mitt0eiIt, iii
Die Sod)c Cit &criltd,, rurd) bcn nieI
m%en'd)lId)c Irbcit geIport mer0cn ipll.
l~lcbtr0ie9 ioll bmnlt Die 3iicbtl,ng scr
3icGcl, oeren lnnGc @oorc 10 mcrtb-
pol llno, NciGrocrt Wrr0cn mo 5lls
1lcidl Sdneiim fiir S~cucrsNcfobr
olt8cIc0t mcrben. &un bcn 3iegclt
miro %criuoriet Dnb lie oieic Sdneii3n
mo oaa 6uron licgelcc Hnnb 10 bon
cen hnId)iNcn GNoporralpflunBcn iGit.
Bern. oa0Hrd) sic Derhce:cnoen @olo.
hranDc perrillgcrn mo Gpocn iiir oie
anpflotjntg bon Nubboliern porbs.
reitcr. Gnu1iit lid ona Experiment
nit Den 3lcqen llod) 5rpei Subren ais
Gin Grfolg. 10 Ioll cs oi,d) ilt ben on.
Hercn NntionnliorIten. no Gbopporul
Die nilslid)en @alobGume ucrDrGnat
bat. perllld;t wcr6cn.
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Ser GuugreB 5cigt cine
hCroudltiAc Nbncigunh Irijona mo
9ieltMcrifp dis Stduten in bcn @luo
oui5ucbmen. Frliibcnt Noolcpclt
bat ieilcn Mioeritnnb gcBcn Die 9llti
nNbnlc miBegcbcn; icoea ser .bciOCn
Icrritoricn bnt cine mcit nroBcre
Ginucbncr5nbl, DIS 5llr MninaDmc IN
bcn @luo %nntpuenoia lit, ober Der
rcpub!itlniidjcn WeDrbcit im Con.
NrCB p~rciiirt bic Sahe niht, obglcid)
Tie 6eiocu Icrritcricn bci oell lester
Mnblcn feline rcpltbIitoniidlc Mtoio.
rititcn buttcn. Narum ulio Die Ser
56dcrnnG Der Nllinohmc in ocn@lub?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

IcroeutiG)e gs@ett'
itreit nm sen &aiierprcj5 miro in
1yrouffurt a. ~. an 20. Moi, Dem
Simmelfubrtatoge, icincn anfon0
nshncn.
0rcSluu hat in Der rltcn
SGlitc bcS &nnuor cine bulbe Dill.
lion Gtnluobncr ijbcrihriitcn ulh II
oon,it Ole 5pcitgr0Btc Stobt Erell'
icn'a ocporocn.
Gn EbiIabclpbta 1T eli
nCn 0rinqcuben @c0iirfntB a6gebol=
len luuroen. llntcrnebmcnoc Men.
3clbriiocr babct cine Sdule 5ur Gr'
lrrmtn0 ocs colcnS fQtipicl3 errlftet.
&n Scr Staot2GelcbGc
bltlg pol, 2Rinlcioto hot od@ lI5erole
Clement Die MtcD hcit. Mflt icbn &c.
cen iiini Stinrnen bat Gu0 Senlpc=
r%en1zGonlitc bcihloiIcL Die Ctn1e.
brndtc 2ocol SptionsSill olli mbc-
ltinlmtc 3eit 5nrildjll!c8cn. @roOo.
Ser it |bcor1t nno outr
oeGobrn," nGmlit) Sr. @iaio,n 2ocb,
mn, Scr Diel Qenonntc Sclrctar oc3
NrGii0entcn Nooieuelt. Sr. 2ocb CT
bait inter Der Gait Standardization
orn NoItcn 0ea NoicnsGollcftor5 por
9tcm-Yorf, Oo9 i1hrIidy etpu $4,000
cintrdat.
Sic ruiiii@e HeGternn9
crfl6rt oiii5i0o, bob MuBlono tciner
lei 9lblid)tNl oui oie Gnronnelien bo
b.. Gn3 cil1}iQe 3icl HuBIonO's Ici
Bic G&ubrung nc@ cltropGiidltn 6rie-
ocN@. MoG icin; obcr Dos Icitomcnt
oca QroBcr &ctct lit bel Den NnlIcr
uuuer0ciicn uno miro prGlentIrt mer-
ouI mcunl Die Gcrh0ltniiIc gilnlti8r
iin0. Munlnno bot pnrtcn Hc!crnt.
Ser nCuC Ne9cnt pom
9'clti; 4. g, GrbpriuB Scinrid Der
Gitbcuuno5man3iQitc poH McllB j. 2,
Tot, ruic oic y8rCi5cr 3tA." berid)tct,
cine llrt pom Sprcdlitmocn einNcrih-
tel. luojll ,ScDermom aus Dem %oIfc
3utritt bat, nm iciuc Niinid}c uno
MnIic8cn tl1lo i'll tblu. &n ocm
NuoOe5. 6%iiritCntbum McltB 4. e. Ial'
i'm lid iold)e SpreGihmocn nod cin-
rjhtcn. in ar6Bcrcn Stnntcn lHbt iidl
10 mas nid)t mcbr modpcn.
GerGon0rc"b i'll btcGin
iijbrlmg Ser Orobtloicn ScIcNropbi'
fir ollie NoiinQicr Tonpier, mtld)e
umcrifariidle M0ien ollolticll, oblinn.
toriid] MAIDEN. 2}icl ~inmono miro
lDobl nidDt 2sbobcn merOcu. &iel luid,-
tiger mare c. jcNod1, luclm Before
Goriift@maGregcln tilr ullGrcnGticn.
bnbIlpcrtchr Qetroffelt Wilr0Il. Scr
&erlllit an McniGCnlcbcn ourd)
SAiif@unf6Qc' iii pcridppirocno flcin
neNrn Die 3uhl Scr Spicr, ipclhc Der
N%nbnbetricb o%liiUbrlidj iorOcrt.
S Scr iumm tel fr0n50s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

SnbcrN ten ir0n5o D.
iiidrl ErciIr bcrrid)t einmiitbiG &u-
Eel boriibcr. neil oua critic Molbjobr
6c3 &ohrca 1908 elmo %crmchrlug
Scr Wrbutcn Don lOS.O00 ulti ll2.
Geo mo cillcn Niifg0nQ ser SobCS-
fGgc pou $4,000 o,ti $4,000 oui.
lpciir. Gic 45reiic lprid)t Sic @oiis
nlinQ olS, oob Nie &cno!fcrrn9 id,
In Den nGdltcn &obren i'll dbnlid)cr
Nciic cnnuidcIn m0Nc, Sn Scttid)-
luno tctrnH in SATIRE 1906 Ser lie.
bcriduB Scr 0cburtcn iibcr Gle 90
0raiGuc 910275, in Srnnfrcih 2G,.
Col.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Sn SeiebgebunaStreiie
ssa'htnBtpit's lit Die Mebe oopun, Die
s1eritelter BON einem allf snhei CIT
lor? nro 6o6 IL erboben, IS ideint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Yin bic Samcn.
Sitree 2Gnicit. ircIdse ntpoerIle S6:eiberinnf
80 ~erlerncu mii!ifdcn, fouter MIDI i'm 3iuciiel
'eiu. mobil iih o1iiir sit ipenoen. Sic brdliohen
MIR be! an. NJ. @n6crs. 9r. 302, gset. eara.
SSeliHa eintrnqeii. iino lie Ierneil Die 3iinft
nab Der ioliQefdriitenftet Metbobe. .Sts er'
bdliel nlt5croent srirnIidcu. .unttrritt trl
arl M Snbers, Mr.. 3O2. WeH.saratpaa.etr.
(2Tf-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Nietc

thrtr Seit 'iub Sicienieen, Die nitt burd Or.
Hcicntbol'S Wetiterido its, Sp'tem bic eieLiihe
GprGae %crltrnen. S1ieicno ietd,t. niht errtii,
fir sic Vrorio citiitanoen. Ole GieqespnIrne oes
GrioineS gcb0rt benz aurir5 fiir selbitauter.
rtdlt, i0nourh man ir 9 Wiondien etalifG
iptiht. Bruit5 Rrr'oeft, eberio Serianht oe5
gScrtcS hrrh g'a.ar %Saitntencr, Y,r. POS Gan 10.
strnfc. Hr,u,";prt, W..0 t0dn2S-Sehrql
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Sn Scutlh luuo lit baS
..Nooeln" iriibcr nolu1tc mans
Sdllitteniabrcn- ein beliehier Sport
6emorben. Gin GidIter brlchrt ms
nltli, lucr Oic crItcn Hpoler 2emeicn
ljib:
NciBt, iucr Die criten Hoblcr marcn?
Iic nltcn Ginlbert mo Geutoncn.
Sic 5ogen in Shnorul
For j%mc;talicno &obrcn
Nus G~iarcBioucn
Rad ndrucren 3o,ct:
Sn ionnigen Siiocll bo luollten JIG
lUpbllell.
Die m1d)tiBen edible gebraitd1enb
ais Sflitten.
So inn lie nit SollS BON Oen Mlpell
aeglitter,
silt @eibetlt lulo ainoerr 5lt 3bafe
geriiteM.
SoGit Arnol ~snrribo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Siuns Uc,neinSe.
Grriciriafcifs Ncmcinoc.
%crmiid)tc Mnscigen.
Gc5udf:

Mldtrcfc Gnrit, g,rnnpt aus Gu0Iensaoburo
WniGu l!Ho 0slicr Scinridi 0trtcnbadi Gus
$gSIIpbdlt1. ~t@ctllige s~Ii,gabct ali Yaitul
Mpts. 1908 Ycnfon. Ctr. $40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Icrlureu:

1icnitlo Nu1nliitoa Gin 4viupnno.% 'cnleI
mil Gina 5000; ciira $3.50 IN Giplb, Stlbcr u,n
NGltinoitl. Vel. il Ghcds. Outer Ttnoeriohu
bel Der 1liidcube an bic Baltimore Tctcftiu
WAcita," sp0ubarrr & Sd,miot, Gr. SOB. Gal
ueritScbdgSc. (35--)
S275. Srdhe Tianirto: In tnbeTpfent 3uftar.
be; belle @urantie; Seliel uno Tede.
sarSers & Chapman &c.,
ciboIt.eGe gbarles, unb Supeitc'Strnbe.
(g,uNs-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Sas a~sreibud) Der StaDt baltimore

-1909--
Il, lett I'M 0r,,i b~eeriFfen. Sic Serausaebcr
srlnter ale RcrIorel. Sirrnen ooer Corpora
1905 .eeGlbcrt babcn, oher Die in firier Seit
eite stelherllG 81 MAIDEN. a~eoenie,. ibre alte
gitb ileiIe Noreiie ioiort mad benz Bureau oieier
GuIluoSrie 81 ierDet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
S!iiOchcib zen:

@utGchciEel:-
Z. 9arrN Mtnhupf.
Srdiioent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lIebrI. D B s. .l0LfiI2i3iSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

SamitaG, Zen 6. Gcbrnar 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
U. 6. &olf e So.
S.n bic Samcn.

u. !. 2uranaer, Cefniftstibrer.
GGn6-,) 955-950 Gafpert Butfbtna.
The Press., 1909-05-05
WHY so WEAK :?

Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping Your
 Life Away. Stafford Springs Peo-
 pie Have Learned This Fact.
 When. a healthy man or woman begins to run down without apparent cause, becomes weak, languid, de- pressed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy spells and urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for the cause of it all. Keep the kidneys wall and they will keep you we'll Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them we'll Here is Stafford Springs testi mony to prove it.
 Mrs. Henry Allore, living on West Main street, Stafford Springs, Conn, says: ''I suffered so severely from kidney disease that my whole system was affected and in run down con- dition. was bothered mostly with weak and aching back, especially in the morning, when I would be so lams could scarcely get about. I had frequent headaches and was often so dizzy I could not stand My father used Doan's Kidney Pills with such good results that I decided to give this remedy trial and procured a box from Eaton's drug store I never knew a medicine to act so quickly. I had been using it but a short time when the pains ceased and grew stronger. took the contents of just one box, and by that time was without symptom of kidney disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and I gladly testify in their favor ''
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the Doan's- and take no other.
The Press., 1909-05-05
LAUGHTER ANALYzED.
The Observations of a Man With
 Sensitive Ear.

The Observations of a Man With q
 Sensitive Ear.
 'tOf course you have heard" said the man with a sensitive ear. "a laugh that jarred. don't mean" he contin- ued. ''so much a laugh at an inoppor- tune time-I imagine we have all heard such laughs-as a laugh the quality or which is unpleasant. There is some thing contagious in laughter of the right kind. even though you may be the object of it. It bubbles from the well of good humer. There Is no hid. den thought. or .arriere pensee,' as the French say. behind it. It is the es- sence of frankness: it is spontaneous and whole souled. and it cleanses the system of the laughter and, too, of the nearer. like d spiritual bath.
 But there are other kinds of laugh ter. The snearing laugh is perhaps the most familiar Then there is a quiet laugh, a sibilant. secretiye sort of laugh that is quite as certain to mean mis- chief. Another laugh. disagreeable in Its nature. is the high pitched, nervous cachinnation that comes either from em- barrasSment or is mere vocal habit The worst laugh of all, however, to my mind. is that mirthless sound pro voked by the distress or embarrass- ment of others, and it rasps naturally most of all the object calling it forth A person laughed at and hurt never fOrgets the experience" - New York Press
The Press., 1909-05-05
Marlborouoh House,

Marlborough House is one of the numerous buildings of Sir Christopher Wren. It was built at a cost of E44,- 900, the whole of which was defrayed by the duke. Here the great duchess lived till her death in 1744, waging an incessant warfare upon the society of her time. Here, too, she received a deputat1on of the lord mayor and sher- iffs of London while still in bed, an incident which was satlrized by Gay: Acquainted with the world and quite well
 bred,
 Drusa receives her visitants in bed.
 In the earlier years of the nineteenth century Marlborough House was rent ed by Leopold. king of the Belgians. It was afterward bestowed by the crown upon Queen Adelaide, the dow ager of William IV.-London ChrOn- icle.
The Press., 1909-05-05
rnIRrY YEARS AGO.
lItems of local interest taken from the columns
 of Tne Press, thirty years ago.l
May 8. 1879.

A new furnishing go ds store has been opened by J. R Blenran, in the store recently vacated by Rsnford and Converse.
 Chauncey Warren and Henry M Day have fitted up the old steam saw mill buildings near Holmes lumber and coal yard. as workshop for carpenter jobbing. etc.
 Names of scholars in the urinary department, district No. ?. V ho were neither absent nor tardy during the month commencing April 7th: Lii Han Thompson, Mamie Allen, Ernest Potter, Harry Preston. Jamie Oomins, Warren Hobby, Charles Hobby, Erne st Banford. Johnny Belrose. Scholars absent but two days during the month : Annie Crane, Gertie Potter, Willie Crawford. Willie Bue kholy, Willie Heald, Harry Burwell, Bertie Baker. Scholars marked perfect in spelling during the month: Lillian Thompson, Lucy Ireland, Jennie Gordon. Willie Crawford, Ernest Potter. Charles Hobby, Jamie Comins. Harry Preston, Willie Buckholy, Bertie Baker, Harry Burwell, Ernest Banford, Willie Heald.
 Born. Orcuttville, 2d, son to Andrew P. Damon.
 Married. In Stafford, Yth, by Rev. G. V. Maxham, George. P. Hyde and Mary E. Close of Staffordville
The Press., 1909-05-05
Eorce of Habit,

In reward of faithful political serv- Ice an ambitious saloon keeper was ap- pointed police magistrate.
 What's the charge agin this man?'' he inquired when the first case was called.
 Drunk, yer honor," said the police man.
 The newly made magistrate drowned upon the trembling defendant.
 Guilty or not guilty?' he demanded.
 "Sure, sir" faltered the accused, T never drink a drop"
 Have a cigar, then," urged his hon. or persuasively. as he absently polish ed the top of the judicial desk with his pocket handkerchief Everybody's.
The Press., 1909-05-05
Want to be strong?

Eat more Quaker Oats Eat it for breakfast every day. This advice is coming from all sides as result of re- cent experiments on foods to determine which are the best for strength and en. durance. It has been proved that eaters of Quaker Oats and such cereals are far superior in strength and endurance to those who rely upon the usual diet of heavy, greasy foods.
 When all is said and done on the cereal food question, the fact remains that for economy and for results in health and strength, Quaker Oats stands first of all. It is the most popular food in the world among the foods sold in packages
 All grocers carry Quaker Oats It sells at 10c for the regular size package, 25c for the large size family package and 30c for the family package contain ing a fine piece of china.
The Press., 1909-05-05
DropsieaI ox.ter..

With sheer the oyster opener point. ed to brownish smear upon a Saddle Rock shell.
 Some fool" said he, ''has been try ing to fatten up a batch of Saddle Rocks with cornmeal. You might as well try to invigorate flowers with cOrned beef hash. But 1t is a common error to believe that cornmeal or oat. meal will fatten oysters. continually find oysters with their shells stained with those grains. It makes me laugh. As matter of fact, there is no such thing as fattening oysters All you can do Is swell them up with water, pre- ciseIy the same as water swells a sponge. You put them in fresh water, which, being less dense than the soft they are accustomed to, by the princi. pie of osmOsis penetrates and distenda their tissues gives them, as you might say, dropsy. For my part, don't like fattened oysters. ."-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Press., 1909-05-05
Comedy of the Post Card.

A man in an obscure town, whose literary efforts had failed to find favor, sent this letter to an editor:
 Dear Sir-This Is small place where l live, and whenever a story of mine comes back the whole village knows 1t. Now, I know you don't want the inclosed manu- script but I am sending 1t along just the same, together with post card, which I beg you to repost to me. The postmis- tress will read 1t, of course, and I need not tell you that within three hours the news of what Is on 1t will be all over the town. shall know when 1t comes that my manuscript Is rejected. and you need never return 1t to me. But please post the card to me and win my everlasting gratitude.
 The post card had been carefully typewritten and self addressed. It bore these words:
 Dear Sir-Your manuscript received and accepted. Will write you fully regarding ik as soon as possible. IB &100 sefiscA9s tory price2 Yours truly.
 EDITOR or LETHAEALLco1EM. London AnswerR
The Press., 1909-05-05
The Savaue Pike,

There are several instances on rec ord of bathers being attacked by pike, and an old writer, Crull, tells of a giant pike inside which was found the body of an infant. Not long ago a good sized retriever which was swim ming in the Thames just above Chitty's boathouse at Richmond was tackled by a pike, which bit one of its hind legs so badly as to sever an artery. It was another Thames pike which at tackled that well known naturalist and fisherman, Mr. Cholmondeley-Penn He had actually landed the fish, when 1t sprang from the ground and fixed all its sharp teeth into his leg just above the knee. The creature hung so fercely to Its hold that a stick had to be used to pry its jaws apart.-Cham- bers' Journal
The Press., 1909-05-05
Paw Paw, Mich.

Another Operation Avoided.
 Chicago, Ill.-"I want women to know what that wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, has done for me. Two of the best doctors in Chicago said would die if I did not have an operation, and I never thought of seeing well day again. had a small tumor and female troubles so that I suffered day and night. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it made me a we'll woman. Mrs. ALyENA STERLING, il LangdOn St, Chicago, III.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, has proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu- larities, periodic pains, backache, bear ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges- tion, and nervous prostration. Itcosts but a trifle to try it, and the result has been worth millions to many suffering women.