davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-17
&errinc i'm 1srcicn.

Iie ottiueu SGnger bonn .5ulid.
Mdnnerdor" perunituIten cinell
Maimarid Die Soriorb HOoo
binouS. - Ter .9aperiidc WiGn-
nerd)or" @olt bes Srn. 9Ider-
mann 5u @arbenuille.
Gincn Mtaimnrid) mod)ten geItern
Morgen Die glftipen bes .Sbolius
WGnnerborS" pom Gliiton.Yort ans
nod Der 6orm OeS @errn Charles
Nolt an Der Soriorb-Hoao, 9amil.
ton. Ser Morid) pcrlief gon5 biibid),
m1re ober entifie0en nod bilbifer
oelpeicn, tpenll Der Gcriud Scr SGn.
ger, unterlueee cincn Sabetrlnt 5lt
erlpiiden, lpegen Der lobliden Count
tp.Goli5ei, Die iid Dor Der betreItens
Den GueIlc ouigcpfIon5t bate, nib.
lllngen marc, 0ofiir idmedte Der
8critenlnft nltf @olf'S Sorm Inn 10
better. Gin ongeingter @ettmorid
5miifen oalI &errcu SriB Strottnlonn
unO Wtor @oltbcr bon Glifton-Eart
bis WorflcU . Npcuuc, 2mroOile,
enocte in 0em Sic9c beS &rn. Strott-
mann. 9tuf ser 6orm iuuroe inter
Qcitllng oeS GicesG irigenten Wtar
@oltber monh' id)oneS Sieb geiun.
gen, bn5luii6en gegeiicn unb mader
aus Dem Senfeltopfden 9etrllnfen.
gIm Nad)mittog tonten nod perld)ies
oene Witglieoer ocS oSbolin-G omens
pereinS", lnb Damn mllr0eu @elell'
ifoftsipicla oller glrt orrongirt. Gie
8orbereitltngen fir ben MltSflltg ma
rem bon Sen Serren George Sinnels
beber, Otto 0riiggemonn Mor Wol'
tber mo 9ernboro 2innemann &c.
troffen moroen. !Serr Srit Strott.
mann, elmer ser 9GIie 0cS GereillS,
mltroe 5lt ieinem 80. 8%cburtStog be-
gliidluiInidt.
% ape der 90 1nnerdor."
Tie Nlftipcn oeS o9operiifan Wdns
nerdorS" brod)ten geitern cincn Der.
gniigten Gag in Serrn Sobn Serm.
sldermonn's Earf 5u 8orOcnpiQe SIT.
9ie SGn9er oeriammeltcn Iid Inn 9
ltbr Gormitta9S i'm &ereinSlofole an
Cough unb Gorolineitr. lunO mar
id)irtcu bon BORT aus nodr0em 8arf.
0ort ulgclangt, ipurbe iuerIt ell
fiibler Grunf ciugenon1men, mo
baum %erflangen irobc 2ia6er. Sm
Shatten bcrrlider 9Glrme 0efiel eS
ben Nlsfliiglern 10 ouSge5cidyuet. buB
lie crit ont Nbenb oen S1imnueg al,
trotcr. Neben bent Sriltfborcl1 1ob
cS ou6 einen 9liten 9iIien 5u eileu,
10 Dob es at NidtS mongelte. mas
mo-. iid) fir pergniigte Stuuben min
Iden fonnte.
Baltimore 9opcrn=
Gerctn."
Sn ser @bite SoQ or 9dnf-Str.,
llobe 9roubpon. forto geitcrn 9fody.
mittaa pie bolbmonotlid)e Sitrng
beS Baltimore 9opern.G ereinS" III.
fer Dem Goriib beS YrGiibcnten 9ol-
tboiar Ereu lno Ser YrotofoQfiih.
rltng beS SefretdrS 81. Shpar5 Itott.
Nod) Grleoigung Der neutrality-suspicious.
murben Sorbereitungen fir einen
Mniousflug nod Dem 2ibertp-Yorf
actroffen. Ginlahungen 5llnl 8oi.
ienbaltS. Yicnic unb 5ilm Sriiblings-
felt Der ~&ereitigteu Sanger" pirs
Den %ougenonmen. ,3im ShluB Ser
&erionunluna fono bie9(ninobme bon
jlpei ilclteu MitgIieoern ltntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-17
Cleo. s. Ticner & Co.,
2f7, Eit.VnItimurc.S trase.

Gcutides uitb nnbcrcs ausl1nbi.
Ides 9elb gcfauft iuio perfalft,
@eIoienoungen beiorst mad Ieiitid).
Ia,b, ScItrcidb @tblans Ii. NJ,
Bediel mlsgetcIlt onf mlsIdnoiidC
9anfcn. Grcoitbriefe unb TrapeIcrs
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-17

Cine angenc y me ltebcrs
q 6ung iplirbe geitern bel Dem
Worgengottcsoienit Serrn 8uItop
Siegmltno 5lt Sbcil, inbcm Der Sir.
d)cnrotb Dem lnngiGbrigcn Golegclt
iiir ieine Tcroienite I'M Die 3ions-8c.
nleinbe cincn prod)tpollcn iilberllen
9~ic6esb1d)er ihcnftc. Eoitor SuliuS
&ofmonn ilberreid)te Dem 10 8eebrs
ten I'M HonWn bes airfenratheo Den
@ed)er nit poiienoen @orten.
Sic CHM dc Gail o II
nilnmt beiltc in Baltimore NM I'M.
geburg ibren Nnfang ullo $1,000 bis
$4,000 YerioncL meiItens 6roiicn
uno Ginoer, merben bon iest an bis
gum Serbit in Den perIdieoenen Gin.
mobe.e tabliiicmcntS InitcGung iin'
Den.
Gas iSraeliti h c @ 0 Of CT.
cit nimmt bieies Sabr am 26. Woi
ieinen Nuiong.
Cine 10 f Heuerung
fiibrt sic @aibinBton, Baltimore II.
Mnnapolis Gleftriife 9obn air. in.
Dem lie an SteIle ser 81 groben @og.
gons, Die einc Sib.Gapositdt fir &c
Terionen babeli. 80 fleinere Wasaons
nit riuer Sib!G apa3it6t fir 81 Ser.
ionen in 3ienIt IteIlt. Die @eicnitoit
miro oobllrd) 6eoeiiteub all gleftri5i.
tat iparen rh,b Die @aggons Iouien
IN fiirSeren 3ipiidenrdiimen.
ErGiibent Wngner reiig.
II / ri. 9r. goiparb 8. Wagiter bat
dIs 1rdiihent oes yYoiins Wet's Re.
publican CLUB" %reiignirt. iiub an iei-
ner Stelle lit Or. Brilliant 9. 8ooSe.
Gr ; Gongrebubeeoroneter, erspabIt
lpuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-17
: WeIoicnbnnacn.

@cIbienounseu nod 7entidlono
lino Scitreih . llnaarn iid,er nuo
ihncq beioret. 5, 10 nnb 20 Warf.,
ionic 10 unb 20 aronen Shcine 5ii
perfuuien.
Sheo. 6. 9iener & &c.,
o. Wr. 217, Gft.Saltimure.Str ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-17

Gibilotenit : Brii fungen
fiir tet)niIde 3cid)ner. gelernte Soho-
iperfer, Sngenieitre ulo Wtiiaer lin.
Den atn 10. Mai ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-17
Sunncnauf, nno ltntcrgan0.
Sns @ctter.

Sir Worulono rno Sen 0iitrift
Columbia bcutc Flares, fiibIcres
@etter, Micnitag tbeilpciic bCp0lft,
luCltlihc y9inoc.
Gle b0dIitc Gcmpcrotur bctrug 81
8rno nm = llbr 9tad)mitta8a unO Der
~nic0rigitc Gbcrmomctcritono mar 60
GI~~S 80, M. ml,,-n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-17
Stabt Baltimore.
lnterhaItnnas.@eamciier

,.9Iducn's" 49, Souoepiuc mo gSnnoclbilher
nUanctn" gScbcr X Ruib'o Bon lotla',
s5oluSisslpiS nt6" S.QllaN - ronulu1uM"
Ulue uno gpduDelhiloer.
.@irtoria" &nubcoiIIc uno 9Sunbelbtleer.
,@rciicnhcim," Gdc Baltimore llnn 3dnini'
Strnbe - WoHtae, ben II. Mai, groBeo lPnl'
fcff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-17

O ttUI HuCIluS ......... 90 Vtuu.
Sn Den iibrigcn 0umocs @ctter.
@eobodtlngS . Stutioncn nltr0c Der
iolgcuoc hodlte (bcrnlometcrltano
perjeifnet: goitport %, HortIonb
Sc, Bolton 54 IIbonp GA, Ncm.Oorf
70, YbilabcIpbia 81, Ntlontic Gitp
81, Gopc Nap 80, @oibington 81,
Noriolf 81 @atteroS 76, Charlotte
so, Wilnlington 80, GbnrlcItou 80,
Sooanuob SO, Sodiunpiac Sc, Slt.
piter 50, Sen @clt 81, gtIauto 7G,
montgomery 81, Nelp.S rlcuns rs,
Euleltinc 50, @olucIton a, Corpus
Gbriiti 80, WcmpbiS 76, Cincinnati
a. Fittsburg 10, Sslpego 80, 9uis
iolo go. Gleuelono 6S, Detroit 90,
Alpenn rs, Worouette A, 8reen
9np 81, Chicago So, 1ulutb &C, ct.
Eoul Ga ct. Souia 76. &onioS Gitp
n, Smaba ", &uron So, @ismard
81, SABRE l6. 0clcno So, Solt &ofc
"a, Gcnuer a, Nortb Ylattc 80,
Gooec Gitp 80, Amnrillo so, Sos
Nngelea &C.
2 ommCr McttcrL
@cmn es aud nid3t gonj 10 Dcib
mar mic an SamItug, ais 0as Cher.
monrctcr 80 @rno i'm Shottcn rcgi.
I%trirte, tlcttertc ooS SuediiIbcr ges
tern ilnncrbin aif 81 8roo. acin
@unocr oabcr, bob, pcr i~rgenomic
tonnte. I'M 6rcicn Grbolung iltd)tc,
Sereins. Ausiliigc poren an Der Ia.
%9eSoronung, nrb On Die bon, @cttcrs
Glerf ucriprod)cncu H~eacngiiiie niht
c%lntrofcn, 10 murcl pom iriibcn Nor
gen an bis ipGt onl 2tbcno ole
StroBcubobu.@ oggonS sur pollcn
GopaSitat beicbt; ia nlti iclcn Sinicn
melde nod bcfonlten GrbolrmgSs
plate iiibrclt, mubtcn Die Gritt6rettcr
ltnpcr berbaItcn. >m ben Enrfa
bcrrld)tc lcIbitpcritdnolid) ooa rcpitc
Scbcn. Mud mirocn bcrciia per
id)iebcnc @olicr-@gfuriirncn pcro1-
~itnltct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-17
@iafum Bremen!

Ger 0clltidc arclljcr Bremen" int
bieiiacn Sofen m9eIan9t. - Ger
Gommonoant pom ocutihcn Son.
inf bcuiatpmmnct. - 2cbbuitea
(rcibcn on 9or0. - 3ablrcidc
9eiuder. Gle ritrommen
oeutiden Singens."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-22
FINANCIAL

CHARLES G. SANFORD. Pres. l F. N. BENHANI, Vice President O. H. BROTHWELL. Casnier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-22
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Where You Belong-In Your ProI
 Position


 Where You Belong-In Your Proper
 Position.
 Clothes help man today as never before. If your clothes are cheap your reputation suffers just that much. This no man can afford. Many brands of cheap clothes are on the market and offered to unwary buyers. You will learn, and we will tell you plainly, that cheap clothes are too cheap for you to buy at any price. Our clothes, Stein Bloch made, are not cheap, yet they are the best buy in the world today. They fit, they are stylish. and they are honestly and carefully made, out that air, that puts you where you be- long-in your proper position. Their value is dollar for dollarS Try on a suit or overcoat-the new fall models, at. 1east-obey the impulse! We've every proper furnishing-hats,, gloves, neckwear, fancy waisteoats, suspend CTS, Manhattan shirts, etc. Regal shoes for men and women-a fit for every foot-the only shoes made in quarter sizes. Strong, stylish, service able shoes for boys and girls-the Edu- cator In short a complete outfitting store for man, youth or boy. Our assortments of boys and children's wears are splendidly complete-suits. overcoats and furnishings. Davis & Savard, Main street corner of Fairfield avenue, nome or SISln-b1OCn ClOCn0S and Regal shoes. At Brfdgeport's s busiest corner.
 Smart Clothing at No Extra Expense.
 The cheerful credit method of selling clothing for men, women and boys means that their buying is accompan- jed by no sudden jolt in the weekly or monthly expense account. So liberal are the cheerful credit terms that a first payment is not even asked, but the articles may be taken home and paid for later in small amounts that are scarcely noticed. Many people have said that cheerful credit buying was so easy that they reckoned they bought their clothes at on extra ex- pensei See for yourself what kind of wearing apparel cheerful credit will buy at the store of Caesar Misch, Inc., the only store that extends cheerful credit. Ladies' and misses will find tailored suits and dresses that will de- and satisfactory wear. These suits are essentially a la mode, handsome in design and fabric, better than many of the limited credit houses are show ing. Just to emphasize the fact that ladies should buy on cheerful credit, the prices have been marked down for Saturday. The latest silk and net waists just received from New York. Separate skirts in bananas, serges, etc, will also receive the notice of la d1eS W1O reallZo WndC a uSe1ul article a separate skirt is Blankets, spreads and comfortables are especially desir- able now that the season of cool nights is here. The man will find that it pays every time to get his fall over coat on cheerful credit. The styles and warmth are all as they should be as each coat is carefully made of good quality cloth. Mems suit specials are popular as is the boys and shoe de- partments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Borax is one of the best extermina- tors for ants Pantry shelves and
 cracks should be sprinkled well with it.
 Corn and tomatoes are excellent cam ned together. Coko together and seal This makes a tempting dish for win ter.
 If the floors of a closet are wiped
 with gasoline or benine after being scrubbed it helps to keep off insects. If a pair of kid gloves tried for the
 and they will easily slip over the hands.
 If curtains hang near the gas,' sew
 small lead weights in the seams. This will keep them from blowing into the flame.
 After greasing pans for small cakes, dust with flour thickly, shaking out all that is loose. It will prevent stick ing.
 The addition of a teaspoonful of paraffin to every. gallon of water used
 for boiling clothes will help to remove stains
 To reduce the noise of dishwa shing have a piece of heavy Turkish towel-
 ing put on the, drain board for the dishes to drain upon. To keep jellies from moulding, keep a box or punches of thyme where the
 jellies are stored, which should be in
 dark place. Have on hand plenty of boiling wa
 ter washing soda and a good disin- fectant to wash all toilet articles and
 to pour down drains.
 To remove stubborn rust spots from steel put oil and quicklime on and
 leave it on for several days. Then
 rub with oil and rotten stone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-22

The rapid mobilization and the show of force made by the insurgents under General Estrado lead the authorities in Washington to believe that the regime of President Zelaya is drawing to a close in Nicaragua. The Atlantic coast ports of the republic are now in the hands of the revolutionists, and the United States government has of fcially recognized the closing of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-22

Mr., F. G. Fritz. Oneonta N r., writes: My little girl was greatly benefited by taking Foley's Orino Laxative. and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble.' FoleY's Orino Laxative is mild. pleasant and effective. and cures habitual constipation. F. B. Brill, and Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
 .st 9 S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-22

ports. While it is not in sense a blockade. it is the next thing to it.. Any duties that might be paid to the revolutionists while they are in pos session of the customs houses have to be repaid to the Zezaya government in case the ports are retaken: hence the fact that the United States recognizes Zelaya's proclamation closing the ports.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
QUEEN VIc7oR1A's DINNERS.
Oul,er Than Those of King Edward,
But Nell Served.

The royal dinner party every evening
IS a far more entertaining institution UNI
der the present king than it was under
Victoria. who insisted on all the forms
being carried out without reservation OF
evasion. A dinner under her eyes was to q
great many people a n exceedingly dread
ful ordeal.
The queen did not like people who drank
naere than one or two glasses of Wine, says
tho London correspondent of Town and
Country. She abhorred voluable men ard
women and was only impressed with peo-
pie who knew how to keep silent and who
spoke only when spoken to: and then
they did speak they We're expected
to say something interesting.
Dull parties were, therefore,, the rule, as
even the cleverest man feels himself
Handicapped il he knows he is expected to
say something clever or interesting. The
ssueen herself always had next to her the
most important man or woman of the
party, and gave them full rein in CONVEX
sation.
The others. unless they were far awav
at the end OF the table, were by a tacit
understanding expected to do nothing but
devote themselves to the excellent dinner
which was always provided for them. In
that respect she was an ideal hostess and
she knew also what was to be provided,
for the menu was submitted to her on the
morning Of each day.
The qNeen's dinner at Windsor began at
8. st Ba!moral at s. An hour after sitting
down her majesty would retire to an adj
Joining room for coffee, taking with her
one or tWo selected guests, and the rest
were allowed to carry on their dinner and
conversation to suit themselves.
king Edwards arrangements are differ
ent. His dinner parties are no different
from the dinner parties Of any other coun-
try gentleman. You may talk and YOU
may smoke and Won NAV no cilepf 10 c,,;+
yourself so long as you are persona grata.
and the Inner itself in no way lacks the
dignity n excellence of those which SO
msny people dreaded in the old days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07

permanently entaagied the branches of
others. An area between 60 and SO
miles long and half as broad sunk
from six to 10 feet below its former
level.
The earthquake which devastated
Charleston. S. c.. in September. 1885,
was preceded by minor tremors, tc
which little attention was paid by the
inhabitants OF the city. The disturb
ance covered a tract OF country ex-
tending from the Atlantic coast to the
Mississippi valley. and from Alabama
to Lake Michigan. The principal
shock lasted about one minute, and
other shocks followed at intervals
with gradually diminishing violence.
A large number OF houses We're
thrown down, and nearly every build
ing in the city was damaged, h loss
being estimated at millions of dollars.
For four days the population camped
out, afraid to risk their lives within
walls that might be shaken down.
OF recent earthquakes. that which
occurred in Italy last September
throughout Calabria and Sicily was
one of the worst. The shock came on
September s. a few minutes before
8 a. M, and was of brief duration. In
that brief time 400 persons were
killed, about 600 We're injured. and
thousands We're left homeless and des-
| titllte
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
WHY SOME GIRLS ARE
CONTINUALLY INVITED
Popular in Other Homes Because
They Are Adaptable and
Sweet Tempered.

There is q girl whose friends clamor
for Der society. She takes it sweetly,
thia OF many Invitations. and
often is heard to wonder why people
arc SO good to her. The reason is not
hard to guess by those who ave eve
stayed in the same house with her.
She fits in. The homes that open
their doors to her are of varied degrees
OF elegance. In some the work of the
household is o by the mistress. in
others there are three times the num-
Der of servants to members OF the fam
lily. In all is she a welcome guest.
Makes Herself Useful.
Though she does not know it her aim
is 20 make herself useful. She does it
quite un~consciously, but she does it so
thoroughly that her going leaves a gap.
In the palmer homes she takes her
share of the household duties as a mat
ter of course In those where such ser
vice womld be superfluous she makes
herself Indispensable to her hostess by
taking charge of the flowers. answering
notes, Strengthening out tangled knit
ting or making herself agreeable to- the
member of the fabily who needs enter
ta!ning.
Doesn't Repeat Gossip.
Besides being useful this girl is re-
poseful and trustworthy. No matter
what goes wrong she is never 1lustered,
and she never. never is Il omnlon car
rier from one home to another Of hap
! pcninYs that should be private.
There are those who feel themselves
lonely and sighted, who would be well
como guests if they thought OF the
pleasure OF their hosts instead of thei1
personal ease.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
FINDS KEY TO AN
ANCIENT TONGUE
Hempl Expects to Prove Aeneid
Authentic and Upturn
Established History

San Francisco. Special: Many inch
dents related in ancient history and
now regarded as authentic may be
proved absolutely as a result of Asscov-
cries made by DIR. George Hcmpl, WFN'
holds the chair OF tsermanlc philOAoss
in Leland Stanford university. Many
puzzles in Latin, grammar and etymol-
ogN also may be cleared up. ,
have lei him to Italy, claims lie has
discovered the key by which the n
Gent Etruscan inscriptions. lorrg tkx
greatest puzzle of ar~chaeologists, car
be read. This key. he adds, shows that
the Etrnscans and Romans had much
the same language, at least SO far ss'
roots of the words were concerned. by
charts he shows that both languages
were derived from the Trojan tongue
Working further along this lime. J1r
Hernpl demonstrates that the Etaihiss
cans and Romans, long considered seq
arate and distinct peoples, really were
of the same race. He declares betEa
were the offspring Of the Trojans, whs,
fled to Italy following The fall Of Troy.
Dr.. Hcmpl hopes to prove by further,
investigation that his new discovery
gives scientific confederation to Virgiys
"Aeneid." n tale 81 the wanderings OF
the defeated Trojans from Asia Mirror
and their settlement OF the ItaliaIt
peninsula. To do this, however, he!
must tear down much Of the history
now recorded
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
spain's Rehabilitation.

AAA& Sos'to a tAAs' p
Sweet are the uses OF adversely is a
press a fancy rather than q fact, but In a
literal sense Spain is finding them SO. In
the last 10 years., or rather in the last
five. she has begun to discover herself.
For centuries She had coalned the seas
and all The new lands that she could make
her own by discovery or conquest. seeking
precious metals and precious minerals. the
philosophers stone. the fountain of youth
and other marvels. She has lived in a
kind OF fools paradise" "Castles in
Spain" I'VE been synonymous with base
less dreams. Now she has come, or is
rapidly coming to herself. She is learning
that the things she has been vainly seek
ing afar are at her OWN door and waiting
to reward industry and enterprise.
The seaport OF Catalonia haS now out
stripped Genoa and Ma,seillcs. Where the
~raNcaer formerly saw barren wastes he
now gaZes OH wheat fields, gardens and
villages. During three days of the annual
fair al Seville 5000 head OF cattle We're
sold. the largest n,lr1rtoe1 ever known
Within five years the workers in the mines
of Biscay have increased from Zoo to 10.
600, and new nliiies are being opened in all
directions, with results that are won.
drousig stimulating. Spanish debentures
that before the war sold for GO are nov
quoted ct par. Emigration has fallen from
1900 il 1901 to $3.50 in 1901, showing that
the Spariald is finding work for his hand.
and bread for himself and his family right
at home. And her gain In international
| good will is almost as great az in ma.
terial prosperity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
The COCO WIN Habit.

A habit OF holding a kindly attitude
of mind toward everybody has Il pow
erful influence upon the character. It
lifts the mind above petty %jealousies
and meannesses; it encircles and en-
larges the whole life. When we meet
people. no matter if they are strangers,
we feel a certain kinslip with and
friendliness for them, il we have formed
the goodwill habit.
In other words. the kindly habit, the
goodwill habit. makes US feel more
sympathy for everybody. And if we
radiate this helpful, friendly feeling,
others will reflect it back to us.
On the other hand, if we go through
life With n cold, selfish mental attitude.
caring only for our own, always look
ing for the main chance, only thinking
of what will further our own interest.
u own comfort. totally Indifferent to
others. this attitude will. after a While,
harden the feelings n the affections,
and we shall become dry, pessirnistic
and unintereSting
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
Women Buufehters.

TWO or the most popular and richest
in Spain are women. the
sisters Lola and Angelica pretel to
wit, natives of B~ranienburc GERMANY
As girls they were circus riders, and
tl1eI2 1T occurred to their manager to
make them toreras. The Prerel sisters
were successful from the beginning.
Now they are owners of a large trno,'
or quadrtlla, composed of women ban
derlllos-hghters on foot-and picadors,
or horseback riders. They take this
troop from town to town in Spain,
giving; exhibitions wherever they are
booked during the season, which lasts
from May till October each year. Each
of these women earns about 500. 900 pc
setas in a single season (G25. O0o). out
of this alnoun she must furnish all her
elaborate costumes, for indeed shn is
dressed in "spangles and gold,'' and
pay all expenses of the quadrilla. They
have a magnificent villa near Madrid,
with training quarters unsurpassed in
Spain.