davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
Miitnuudb Srn .. Srbrnar 1910.
Mdt Scitcn.
3lucicrfti Mas.

G,ttC Mud)c Wltr0c bic Si!tmnd)cr
luniuu pom GoHRQcticllt 81 cilier
Stroic pom 129.O0O Collars ucrlIr
iacjIt, neil lie CilcE 8opcott 0egcn
0ig Sutmod)er 6irmu Soclpc in Can.
bum crtidrt hOtlc. InS llrtbeil iii
nidt G,gcu Die Union c%r1olNcu, ion-
Germ GtgCn Die eilI3cInen Mitglicber
oeriClbcu. Die Strnie fom nntilr
Iid) Eur on Gc.,en puuitrcdt werbcu
lu,t6c grciiGnrcu &ernoQcn3bcIit bo-
ben. Shut iid) ole Union uit)t 5lt-
@ionnncu, luH oic iiir Nrbcitcr ic6r
BOSE Suumlc BON 100000 Collars
NIiomnlCn III brillgcn. 10 perliercn
Sic Neiipcn6Cn inter ihnCn ibr gan
}c3 Ncrrl0len.
&orscitcrn lulrOe Scr Fapp6cfcl
(ruit Ger lid 0urd) Ncritmclpuug
bon etuo picr5iA Gorporniioncu cine
MonopoliIcIlulg Hcid)uIlcn bottc,
ihlll0iG pCfun0rn--cr bate iid) lelbit
ifuloIg crtlIrt - mo ie6c Der Cit
6clrCl Capitalization mllr0e 81 elmer
@clhitraie uon 1000 Gonnr$ perltrs
tDcilt. @obi9cmertt, lchc scr Sruit.
Gorporotioncn hat 20O0 Collars
Stroic 81 3nblcn. GnS lit tci eil,cm
0fillionen Srlit, mi. Ncni Fopp0cF,
fcI Monppol cine Stroic, 0ic uid,t
idNucrer cmpirm6en miro. ais Cit
Ed)9 lpiiri. lucNn nluN i'm ms Nprn
pcet: 3u9c9cbcn. bob sic Mutma
der. llninn Don Connecticut 9t1ea
oNS @cicb Neicblt bat. oI9 IL Sen
9pNcett Bcgcn Die 6irno Soeipc er-
flNrtc, 10 NntcrIicNt Is nlli ser onbe.
rcn Scite feincm 3luciicI, hnB Der
Eapp0cdel Trllit Nu3 WcieB Nubre
lang in flnarnltcr @ciic iibertrctrll
bot lonlt bate CT lid rid)t idnllnia
hefamt. 9ci Den Sntnnd)crn miro
cine StcdIc p%erGGllgt, Ole 0eu boil.
lt0nNiNcn 9Illil elmer 9ll5abl ser
SoUcottcra iilr SolGc bu6cn mlB.
@ci Dem EoppoeteI- (rllit cine Stro
1c, Die ait0 ocll 6oll05 beS Srrit5 tc,
j0blt miro mo tcinenl Ginjclnrr
luchC tbllt. limo menn man sic Snd,t
bel Sidt betrod)tct, bat iid) nlld) ser
Fappeedcl Sruit III ieiner Mpnopot.
Itclllm1 6ca Nopcott3 idul0i0 uc
mudlts rca 9oucotiS III iciner gUpoIt
ibdii0Itcn 6ornl. Glt or chuo 5i,ll
0rciiddcn bcS mirtIid)cn Sdo0cna,
cen CT Nnocrcn 6HgeiilAt hot, ucrllr
theilt mor6en, mic Die Sutnlad,cr-
Union pon Connecticut Nicer iclhit
ipcrn oa2 gcldlchcn marc, 10 piir0c
iltller nod NIT 6lucicrlei Moab &c.
nlcllcn luorNn ieir. Niir @ro6corpo.
rdtiolelL Die nit piclclt Wiuionca
rcd)nclL limo @ribitroien faint cine
Stro'c 81 nelrlicn. Gie 9citer ipls
der WroBcorporntionen mcrocn ol,rd)
8G6ltrnfcn fa,rm betroiien; sic Icit.
&C Der gtlleninbobcr bilit nit beioh.
len, mo 10 acringiii9i8c Stroicn,
iuic Die ucrGdigten iino, brnud)el
nidlt cinnroI cine @Crpeigcrnl,o Ser
Eipioenocn 5ilr 6olge 81 hobrn. oo
lie aus ocn lleberidIiiiien beSablt mcr.
ecIl tonncn. Gaa llrtbcil NeNcn Die
NiitulndJcr ober bcocutet Ole Gcrnid,.
tltng uon Griltcljen. Cine icnocrbo
re @eredtigtcit oic Sen, 8roGfopitol
Strafcll niiferleat, oic falill cnpiltl.
Den mer6cn, Arbelter aber nit Stro
len bcocittt. Die tel1 Ruin 5ilr Ssolac
Gabcn. Meliclt nid)t @eictc mo &c
rid)tc nit 5lucicrlci Moob?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

7 ,h;,>,. ,..n4,n,;,i,,. ,h,. ,,,h
49,, ,,;.> !, >n,,, rA.,;b,, -, ,o,,
uan,Ior ,;o soii,,-r, ,,-,sooinro+o,
n,,;, a., nnr mo,;or,,n, ,cI;nnc, ma,
".o, 80
r,Ih Sal, moHo,, -, or,,inho,
No. uA >on,;%. Jn;+,n,,,,
;ott ,ot,,,n,,+ ~,nnr>;v,. ,n,, ~,
>r,,t ~. ,L -, nc,,+;hn,, m,lf, nirc
r,,r,rin r1n,rir;ononto;t n;r,ntrc+o,
=; 81 Ytirnn,,,n, r,oitor W,n.
t]rc;;, ,cr,,,or n",,r,n,o,, rioIc,.
M2ontifcr i,oh. ;,r m1o,o,i,n ,,r.
Wc,iorr,,, ,,,o,c,, nn,. 1%hrr,, ncr
3ui,crcr n,N ,ncno,, So. mnnocn ncr
innrrcn I}oIi,;f
cuno;+ "a, Hborioho, rSf,. - a..
IN mr. o,~,an5r,;,rr ToI;tif n;c 0o(.
+,ro n,,. hc,,tidcn ma,;cru,, i, mo-
rnfforiihcn 1trrit,ronpn nir bcfri.
+,l, ,n;rn - No6r#n,r M,rr,5.
n,nr ho,,cn ~ mornffo ,or cul
,o,, m,,(,; o,i;h E,n,r,iiorcr or
,r,r6c,, h;o ;hre, i,5tcr n,, c;,er
;r,r,S;ii,bo, NIo;cniho;t i~,rc;t;o ~
-, q. ,,,rhor Torjibn, LANAI Mo,.
h,nnI,,ncr Wut,d,trn M-,a(rou,ocr
h,, ou,n,i,, VITA sin ,oh ,,;At
ANN Mbid,h,, ,cfommcn ,;rh 7rr
hr,,,dc, Ncn;or,r, mira MN nor.
,cn,,r;c, Sos, ,ic Nic hc,,,5hcr min.
],n,,o,. hid, ;%3ricr ,prthc;niot hobc
0r,r mir, inv opouocI a., 5hotfroi,
ms ,oi4,%i,;hcn, fSe;5,;4 ,,r ,,1t
o,., So tcr,,. h,;, h;c Wco;cr,u,, n;c
%%GLr,n NH ham,, a;oIro nnrL,ren bo.
hc M]r;io0cph hoi, ;;,t motto 0rciir
hcn hc,,tid,cr Wolfta ;;bcr h;cic a..
so /, n,,iro,o,
mcritSuhI;hor ~ ,hor ,ner,, n,or
h,,. Mo,io,n, rnrn,;rir no,, i'm, in
6c. ;,,oro,, WoGt;f h;c ,un,;t,e(bore
si;hIr,n rn;t SON, Molfr ,urn h,ryaijr.
S;,,rn, Sr, >un,,hrrobiticu ,rchr
oNry mcniocr nrrIorcn oeoouorr ici
Tip MobIrriorm . Eor(ooc fiir Nrcu.
i,or h,,t hc; nc, mcii,cu Tortcieu
~;,orfrr Minorinruh hcrnoropr,iiru
(5a ,ncrhcr 0pnrnritrotiorcu ororu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
Tph1l .Ncrbit.

GY itdrb an 8. IcbruGr 1909 nnd Idnacren
Hei0eu SotU oerbIi, %Geiie0trr Safe bon WlurN
Wiarqnret Nevbft i'm alter bon 80 Sabrer.
8 Wionaieil mo - Iapcr. GGrpunote mo
Srtlrnoe Der ,Sdmilie limo 'dhtnn1spulf eiiaes
lnhtr, Der Ecerol9ilG bei5uuUbnflL lueIrbG am
Sonneritag, bel 10, Gcbrliar. WinraenS I'M
ha9 llbr, bon feinec lSpbnula, Er. 3j2.,
Suitrr- Mucunc, aus nu0 DER oeri S~cfu.Nirfe.
no mn 9 llhr Elm ReQuieK-poddmt iiir rciu
SeelCnbetl cclehrirt miro. lino bInl WIf neUt
,S9eri Ntfu Srigbbufe" ltatfiiuNei. C3S--4n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

q q d) ~ r t unqcn bcs Gene.
ralitritca in Sdnpehclt. Nm Il. 50.
l,lior luurbc Der idnpeoiid)c Rcid)stoN
eilrd) zinc Sbronreoe cr6ifnet, Die in
iiblider @ciie sic poriulcacnoc @eic.
beaporidll1ac o%lfiinoigt, llntcrbrei.
tct miro bcnl Hcid,atn1 1t. u. cine
nerc @eiebaebnlig iiir Die aranfell.
Ioiicn ruib on5li Gin Gorihlag SIN
lreiteren SfaotSuiterliiisnne fir
Die b~cItchenbcn aranfentalien. Snl
3uiammenbons nit Dem y8roBitri-
to-" Der in Der lcstcn S~abrcsbolitc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
Hcrlnm tiptes NnScigcn.
gRrcau Der .9lurtbern Central Mailman
NOunounH

Raltimurc. mo, &. Sebruur 1910.
Die idhrli6e g,etiaIlinIune Der suiiondrc
oieler 0olfpugnie pire an Iouncrftaa, Sen
y. 6c0rlgt 1910, ~ llbr Uitttags. I'M saailp'.
tiircai. elliott Gtte nan Gniosrts i,uo Centre.
Siraac, baltimore, .~gebalten. bel ipclner Der
Ecri6t pts &rdiibenleH mo beo Sireftoriums
fir 1909 potgeleat cine 9Subl BON 5lp1If Siref
toretr lin nns tornIlenoe Sn6r itattiinoGi miro
Huh iolchf aIloere @cfbdfte crleoiat iueroen, hie
cfDlinqoacnldb Dor Die S~er'ummluH9 gebradt
rptroc1 It1geil.
etcpbcn IL. gsgite, Setretdr.
t402,5,T9,52,5) ,
,,EamensgcrciH Der = Ynacmeiueu Scutid,eu
@reiien beimatt."
@~eriamnlunl mursen, SoHneritae. oeu 10.
Sebrlnr. hnd!ritiage, in Der guiIalt.
t40l sOuiit Hpfdbeu, Sefretariu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
Ercocrif Surantb.

Go ilnrh am S. Sebrudr 1910 Srcoerid Snr,
nuth, 70 Sabre alt. a~eiiebicr @atic pom @u6tnl(
SurNIlb. Sic NceroiannG iiiloet am 3reitaI
oer II. Scbruar, Iadlntiting5 = llbr. bon lei
Ier lS0bnlup, Dir. Ga, SSgrtb.S traRc, az.
uii Der yNGIiimorc GemeterO~ i!utt.
az. p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

Ga3 sans Gomitc il Z
OfittcI mo @rGc inll cine griinblid,c
ltntcrllld)lml ilber Die 9cben&ba.-
tnn1stoltcn pornebmen, iiber sic 10.
bcn Ereiic uol Glcioung, @rcnnitoi-
ZEN. MObcl, Gleiidl 9robitoiir mo
onocfe Nobnnasmittcl. iibcr 0ic
FroollfilonNtOlFn, Die GngrNa. unb
Die Getoilprciir, iiber Ole 2ebcllahol.
tluigafoitcn in anoeren 9GloerrL nnN
loa bann IoId)e @eiebporid)lGgc mo
den, 0llrd) melde Die Ereiie micocr
llprl,al 0enlod)t merocn fnnncn. -
MoS bel Der umfonareidelt Nrbeit
l)erolsfommcn miro? Nid)t picl,
oenn Ger %oriiber nes Gonlitc's fir
Wittcl mo @e9e lit Sr. Eopne. Ell
Tier Der %0tGr oes rcllet Sariis. Ger
lnBt ld)or rid)t sit bob ieitacite[t
lulro, Der mahre ,}med zines Erptcf,
tons nriiA lei Die Stciocrung Der
~ Xxx.
Frelle. Sit inns nid)t BEL Der Sorif
made aeluat lporbel boB Gin bill
ger Mod ci1cll biuigen Monn mo
die; 1T llidlt oouit gcprablt moroen.
Dab hote Soften Scr Scbenaholtula
lloben Stalrorb Der Sehensbaltuuln
heoeliter? Ter bnhe Sorif lit bic
9orptur'nde Der bobcn Greiie. bas
&olf hcgirnt oas cin5nieben. Gas
eolllitc fiir Mittel uno @ege infer
Dem %orllb zines Stunbputtcrs. ipic
Fapnc. miro obcr perilid)cll bnS 5ll
perbeEnllihcr. @npi ulio bic aouie
Arbelt nttN Sic Soften?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
Saf Qamn Gcmctcrp,
Gaiter.aueune. 9luao, rnbe Gprtb. Epiut.Jiuao
9eitGnbiae Iuiimt. 9rahtuUle Sage.
(Slinil9.6!1ttr)
GuuOun= risen

Sireau: pr. 81, @cIt. aratuaa. straBe, nno
SuuptGinsaug, 0reoerid.ypaS.
SCCrdbniBpldBe poli $50 all. lillicr %befttNnotI
ger 9lIfitbt; S1nittblumer, @eiuinbe, RfluuAeIl
etc. iperoen int 9rcibbnus am 1uupts9ingan9
r%efuncCn. Infer sloent miro, lpenn Geuilniti,
rprfpreder.J OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

zen l0llell. ."
Ncl0oIan0 it in Wcfnbr!
GU miro aus WGrlin Qcihricbcl. Is
bcibt 0u: Sn NcAicrunNotrCilcn lit
man l4lr 0ao SNidiul Der &nicl Sci
Qolnno' beiorgtcr, ais ic 5ltpor. 2ie
Nebcnfen nm SorNcn iilo III @irf
Iid,fcit lucit gr0Bcr. ais Die prclBiIdc
WnnDcrpaltunN iic III Der 9cNritn.
Dung beS Observation-Disclosures 1910 an
lGBlidl Der Hcuior0crun9en iitr cine
Sd)ubnlullcr BON Der Sii0'plbc bis
ilm @lodboru 0ugc0elltet hat. Nic
Observation-Disclosures hdbcn i'm norigcll
Sabre mo b~cion0cr2 in ben lebtcn
@od)en mGbrcnN Der SrGitc II. Stir
ne eincn beauaiti0cn0cn llnlfong ulls
gcnonumen. Gin rnldje2, cntld)lollcs
nc3 &or1Cbcn obnc Hildiidt oui 0cn
ldNucrIdlligcn @Onl Der ctotnlGbigcn
Scluilligrug olrrdl Die Forlnmentt
CNCidatoN unb prcllBildlco Nbgcoro
n%ctcnbnuS) erid)cillt Drlngcno notb.
mcll0ig. Cas- irciberoc Clement III
Ser beboroliden Milton lit DaSHcid)S-
Wurineumt. Gc'cn %llterellen III ct
tier Sillie i'll GraNc fomnlcn mo 0as
bCfnmptlid) Die SuIogc zines Safclla
Don @elgolon0 bctrcibt. Gic Soften
fiir bicien 0aieu bclurlien lid mlitGin-
idluB Der Soften iilrNubcneruerb alli
80 MiQionen Dart. 6500.O0N 0torf
lin0 bercitS bcmilliNt. Cine 5lucitc
Mutc BON 4.50U00Q Marf miro IN
DEM &nrnnidlnA ucrlni,0t, Der 5lr
,3eit .l4ent 8eiG@tago apr 9erqtbNn0
Uorliegt. &o& 50Qll5c &oicnprobIcnl
lit ober III 6ro9c geltcllt. lpenn nidt
Ill2lid)t bcitcbt. baB Der idpucrc
aanpf ac0en bic a%bbr6dcIun9 Ser
&niel rirrd Groit mo @%oAcnBrnolt
raid unO iicarrid) oilrd)Nciilhrt miro,
Gic icrtlNc Sdllbnolrer an @lot
born 0cniiQt uid)t; tic mar nllr cin
GniouG. Sic geiorbcrtc N%oltilummc
Iilr Die Gin0Nn9S N%enonntc Wolicr
bon Der Siloipib, bis 5lrn 9lodbprn
iln0 iiir cinG Ncromnucr Don @lod
born SIR AOroipiBc bctrG0t nNd) bcn
&oronldlGgcn l636,00G Iurf. Tn
bon truNcn Erclbcn unb Nua HeidJ je
bic NGEtc. an. neilcit p~reuBiIdlen
Gtnt linb Nla critic Hntc iiir Die nld,
itch Nrit0ljditeu @ul,tcn 250,G00 Mt.
ciil9cicbt. So luic obcr icBt Die Gin
&c liegeiL Qeniigt audi bieie Smnmc
un0 Die Nrt ibrcr 9eluiuiguulg rid)t.
Mit ocrn hc9iunenocn Sriihinbr mer.
Cen Srill2Iidc Stubbolitcn in gro
Bcrem llmi0ngc in Nn9riii gcnpms
men luerbch. Gle Scbor0cn moIlcl
ecnnodl't nit elmer olaIiitrlidJen
MnfflGrunN III Hic Sciicntlid,tcit ire
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
2prrninc.
gGnIrri5h-

MaIcriif. Eartartin. - Sriebfift.
SSeitIif bon ISulbropf cine uub cine pdlhe
MeiIe. W,ount 6otIDss9d aoonS unb 2orrnii;cs
0dNaonS oircIt bis Sunt Sinaano. Neioe See
lcpbnre. Stdots8iirenlr i'm nritier Sinr bes
Linton 1rnits"&cbduocs, Gbartes- NIB Sapette'
Strahe. CWni4. 1S,5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
Suba Scripig & Spbn.

Pr. 2003, Erlcans. Strabe.
5ueiageihdit: Yir. 1924, Gnitrrn.etpeune
&iablunotopr. Baltimore. County.
SSir hdbclr in unierer tll9et Sei hattSprart3
IrnI. .Elb Aeit. .hccroigt. ,siHP lUt asrlpaen
Eroiit jnirieoeli. Sic l%etl,ieik dttfideh 9elie.
YeIcaenbeiisii. Hrihe SeIcphOue. (Wtui2S.l S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
s. Eanbcr &. SSlnc

2ridlenbeitattrr uno G~inballamirer.
9r. t70S-17t0, SnMtun.sipeuue
uno 2houff.Gdc Saitinure.Str. NIB SrpaopaH.
q. & i. rno WinrhInno GelcpbpIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

q ldIcllli, lullif Ilid)l 0cluIloen lucr0elI
faltl, nimmt mon i'm aus elmer Scr
boditen Steucn Ser 9uloeS. Regie-
ring. Gie Fortei.E oiitif itebt boher.
ol5 Der GegierunQa0icnit.
Giltritt5 Nulpult Mbtt=
man Don Help gurt bat nj elmer Hc0c
o%ltScinonbcr ucicbt. mos Gin &crbrc-
bcn lit. Gr iogt, Is Gebc mr. cine
Sriinitiou iiir 0ua %crbrrden; onS,
%erhreden lei Der &crltob 0cQen cilI
gclhriebeltcS StroidclcB. Sin @elco
moqc it)let)t icin, uno Die Ecrion;
Dcldlc aoeeacn ucritoBc, noNe Iogdr
Cit 0lltea Wetf thun. troB0em bcgchc
lie rin @crbrcdcu. SeBt luilicn mir
clio, luo3 Gin &crbred)cn lit. uno mi.
len mcitcr. ooB ale Nmcrifancr Scr
BREEDER limo. ser Ncrr Siitrittssgn
malt uiht oltS0enomnen. Gerui
lpcld)er Weuih mollte b%ebnlrpter, bnb
cr BON Dem Nlrit nmcrifuniihcr,
tbcila rcd)t itlcttcr @eiebc nid)t cine
Men9c iibtrtretcu bube. Serr Whits
illen itempelt inns 5ll elmer Notion
non &crbredcrN; ca miro iid) nbcr
Niemono 0roltc Nnurc bnriibcr nod
icn %lolier. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

SER @oae ellis. brr
g'ltlient ocS @idera.
ham, bat ieinc Stellilto im S%IiiIti5.
Seportencitt o~uisegcbcm nm i'd
lulcocr Scr Eolitif ST. miomeit. Gr
miro %or'ltcloer bcs repnblifoni.
ld)en Grcflltiu.G pntite's roll DIN
ltio miro Die nerbit.Ganlposne in
olelcm Stootc leitcn. So lit i'm TO.
len Natbc oeH Y@ciben Souica" &c,
ld)lollen morocn. Scrr @ooc ellis
Cult 'iir cil,en herporrngenben Sllri.
lteit iino Iolltc Die @eriolaung oes
6lcilf,.S riits ~leiier; aIIcin sic Eor.
ci.Volitif III Sbio lit ipidtiger, els
bic 9dnoiaun9 Der Sleiid,.9 arolic.
Sei Dem rcpublifailiiden Gorieihaecr
III Ohio braidjt man eilien acricte.
i,cll Eolitifer, uno GA Gin iolfer, lpie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

Tn Siiocn miro cine
cIrraildc Eropo0nn0o eiuAcleitct
Nulieblcr 1rno N%rbcitafrGitc aus Dem
nor0Iiten europa. ionic ans Oclil
@citclr mto 9tororu ser Nercini9teu
Staatcu al}u5icben. So longc Scr
Silocn inter Der Nitd)tcl Der Erob;-
h%itinuiiicn itcbt. miro Die FropG
NUnoo lpcni0 Griplg Gubcr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Kite FIyinu.

Down the street the boys are flying kites. They are generally store kites, made up of birdlilke forms and vivid colors. That is not the kite of the had unlimited fun. They made their own kites. There was no touch of commerciaiism in the sport of those days. The boys genius was the i'm perial circumstance.
 The kites in those fair Hellenic days were six-cornered affairs. made up of three sticks. some string and a news paper. The paste used in sticking the paper to the string connecting the ends of the sticks, was made up of flour and cold water. In these de- generate days such paste would not stick at all, but then it did. And the tail of that kite-what a gloryi-a at six-inch intervals. making it look like the spine of q great snake How proud it seemed undulat1ng up there fin the blue!
 Then kite-flyfng was closely inter woven with the genius of the boy. He had to depend upon himself. But it was a loving %Slsk from the whiting of the slim sticks to the tying on of the tail. But the great joy at last was to see hss own creation, floating up in the azure, as if it was part of the glory of the world Then, per string break and the kite collapse and go dangling dawdling down until 1t lodges in some old tree Then is trib- uiation. but what joy is there In those shouts of despair!
 Don't buy a boy a kite. Let him ty for rendering the boy real serv- ice. God only helps those who help themselves. Keep an eye on that Columbus (O.) State Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Diaz, at 30, Kills Jaguars.

The spectacle of Porfirio Diaz, who for third of a century has been the actual or the virtual president of Mex ico, tramping through the mountains and killing jaguars is at least as much of an inspiration to admirers and em- u1ators of physfcial virility as that of Theodore Roosevelt killing big game in British East Africa President Diaz Is 30 years old He was the real nil- itary hero of the fight against Max imillian in 1S63-67. He upset the dummy successor of Juarez in 1875. He has controlled Mexico, with all the power Of a dictator. since 1877.
 Santa Ana, the other Grand Old Man. of Mexico's national history, lived fo be s1, and started his last rebellion in 1867, when he was 72 years old. We have had men powerful in politics after reaching great age. In the United States. Here the pen is mightier tn the sword But in Mex leo conditions are different. The poll tfcian who is a power must be able to do actual campaigning. Considering that fact. the long life of Santa Ana, and the longer activity of Porfirio Di- az. may be regarded as rather remark able.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
BOB VEAL CASE.
Losis LetsEey Fined $1o and costs at
 Waterbury.

TIfe meaning of the term 'shog dressed'' in its applications to the prep kration of veal for consumption went 1<ainst Louis Letslky in the city court at Waterbury on Tuesday. Letsky was chaeged with selling bob veal. that ts veal that was under fifty pounds when hned. Arthur Burlington, q cattle dealer, said he always understood hog dressed to mean that the inside of the carcass was cleaned Of the in- ternaf parts and sometimes the hide is on. Veal he said shrinks about 8 pound a week in cold storage. Letsky and Fred Beach of the firm of Beach 6 Lynch said veal shrinles about a pound a day.
 William Riether, the meat dealer, gave the term the above meaning also. For the defense. Valentine Bohl testi- fed that hog dressed meant that the internal parts were allowed in. and sometimes out. but the hide is always cn-
 John A. Lffiey said the insides are always removed and the general shrinkage H abOut a pound a week. This evidence was against the accus- cd and he was fined $1o and costs. An appaea was taken--WAtorbufy 0o1no- crak
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
"GentI.men convicts.''

Now eemes the warden of the West era pe-aftenfiary at Pittsburg and de- elares that because of the presence of so many gentlemen convicts'' in that fzsStitutien stripes are henceforth to bs practically abandoned The con- retcnous garb hurts the feeling of these gentlemen says the warden, enbitters them and impedes the work s6 reform Therefore, natty blue uni- torns with class letters are to be sub stituted for the time honored dress.
 All of which is very engaging. What gre these gentlemen in prison for! Ee would Ike to ask. Have they been put there to make them good, or to punish them for having been bad7 1i 3he latter, was there ever q punish- snent which did not hurt the feelings of the person to whom it was admin tsfeFed<
 The truth is, there is entirely too much maudlin sentiment in these mat tsrs. Nobody Is more in favor than we ere of putting the man who has done wrong on his feet again if it be possible to do so and of making a use frl citizen Of him. but if he has sinned he should be made to bear the punish naent of his sins. and even when he has earned and obtained forgiveness, there is no reason why that forgive ness should involve forgetfulness also. Charleston News and Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
$ao PER MONTH
To Be Paid for 100 Months to Son of
 Murdered Policeman.

The Bridgeport Standard says:
 The common council, at it's meeting Monday evening, voted to pay to a guardians, to be selected by the police board, $10 per month for 100 months, for the benefit of Ellsworth l.. eDitz, minor son of Patrolman Ellsworth G. Deitz, who was shot and killed by Gustave Muller, insane, while on duty on Fairfield avenue, recently. It de- veloped during the discussion that the city did not have $1,O00 unappropriat- ed and SO could not, without special measures. provide such lump fund. The payment of s10 per month until the sum of $1,000 has been paid can be managed very nicely and the same end will be accomplished. The payments are to cease when $1 900 has been expended or at the death of the beneficiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

cerns and corporations or by city gov ernments, be not sold indiscriminately. Unless they could go into considerate hands, they might better be killed.
 It is pity that an individual or a society cannot step in always and rescue some of the specimens of horses which are seen on the streets. The Record has two cases in mind which are enough to make a lover of horses horribly uncomfortable.
 A horse which looks as if it had one foot in the grave. and the other ready to slip in. is not a pleasant sight. It tears ona's feelings in shreds. Ant when it ta Asnxn <hatl thds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
DR. COOKS GUIDE SCOUTS CLIMB
Says Fairbanks Party Could Not Have Reached Mount
 Mckinley's Peak

Hamilton. Mont. April 15.-Hfward Barrill, the guide who accompanied Dr. Frederick A. Cook on his Mount Me Kinley trip and who made an a1ida- vit in the polar controversy to the ef-- feet that Dr. Cook had never reached The top of the peak, says that in his opinion the Fairbanks party, headed by Thomas Lloyd. never reached the summit, either.
 BarriH asserts that 1t is impossible to climb the mountain at the time of year the Fairbanks party travaled be-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
The Relief of Old Horses.

As a result of work done by the Work Horse Parade association in Boston, there has been a hearty re- sponse to the effort to bring about humane disposition of old or worn- out horses
 It has happened that persons own to be sold for a song not because they needed the pittance received for the animals, but merely because it was in the line of business.
 The Boston association now asks that old or iecrepit animals. especially szhen <haN are aHnsd hX aaxgA cNn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

and ice ffe also declares that 1t is impossible to reach the summit over any other route than the one selected by himself and Dr. Cook.
 In regard to the story from Fair banks that no traces of Dr. Cooks camps had been found BarriH said: '.It would be impossible to find any indication of them until after the first of June, because, at the time the Fairbanks party went up the noun tain, the route followed by myself and Cook was covered by deep blanket of snow."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Cures All Spring Ailments.

Mrs Marion Bruce. Cumberland. Me, writes: 1T have taken Hoods Earsaparilla for great many years. and I think it the best blood medicine in the world I take it both spring and fall. This last winter and spring l was in very poor health. I was weak and had lost all my appetite and was all run down. As soon as I began to take Hoods Sarsa parilla my strength came back and my appetite returned. l am now well, do my housew ork. and mo longer have that tired feeling"
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocoIated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Ground has been broken for the great library building at the university of Chicago, which is to serve as a memorial to the late president. WILL jam Rainey Harper The contract price is s600.oo0 and the building in 10 be completed by the summer of 191I The structure will be 17S by so feet. fronting on the midway pAek-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

apology partial for an animal is a means of gaining a livelihood for it's owner. one hesitates to make the com p1aint- But the many should be bene- fited at the expense of the few The horse should be relieved of its suffer ings and the persons in the street should be spared the anguish of see- ing it.-Merfden Record
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Vice Consul Edward T. Heyn of Reichenberg. writes that an important school for weaving will soon be opened at that Austrian city. He notes that a few of the textile factories there have the continuous Northrup-Draper looms invented in Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

The Turkish government has pro- hfbsted the importation of wines and beers containing more than a certain proportion of alcohol and the inpor- tation manufacture and consumption of beverages containing alcohol not made from grapes or grape products-