davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
Sn ocfS6rlidcm Syu6r,uuiIcr.
Gie gcrcini9tcn Stootcn trei6cn
iinuIoicn arieg cnt9ogeu. So
erfldrte 9erIincr @onfier.


iinnloicn arieg cntacgeu. So
crfldrte 9erlincr @onfier.
@crlim %. gc6r. Giucr ser
iii6renOcn 9erliner 9onfierS diBerte
oie N}einmg, ooB sic &ercini9ten
Stooten cincn iinuIoien &rieg cnt.
oc9entreibcn o99enn gImerifa ners
troI ge6Iic6en mGrc," iagt er, pio
mdren sic gereinigteu Stooten obne
3lueifel ser Ooninirenoe 6oftor in
scr gSeItpolitif gemoroen ober iie
ic6lugen Die Gbnnce leiAten Screens
in oen g9inO.
@ornl woiiir2 ToS lit eS, lpoS
lnS bier 5il rat6en aibt. &ein @lenit6
nit geluuOem @eritano, Der etpaS
BON internotionalcn 9(ifdreu perIte6t
9lou6t, DAB Die &ereinigten Stoaten,
Oie fir oeu &rieg nidt oor6creitct
lnO, beute, no unlere Goldbootc
5miic6cu europe itn0 9lnerifo operi.
rem, Scr entente i'm miIitGriiGcn
Sim belfen fonncu, menn Oos mirt.
licb 0os 3icl it, onf ipeldeS Strait
0cnt &ilion 6initeuert.
ygSdre Oie Ni6glihfeit oorbonOcit
Scr @ntente ann Sicg 3u ber6elfcn,
10 l1gc bon g8ilionS Stonopunft aus
meniglicn5 Shn in Oieier @olitif, 10
iebr mir Oos ouc6 6eoouern miiBten,
o6er oie @1o9li6feit lit ni6t ga.
@eun Die omcrifonii6en NiilitGr-
mO Slotteu6e66rOen eGrli6 iiuo,
nliiiieu iie ooS @rGlioeut gSiIion ia.
gen.
gInerifo bot li6 an Scr SdlGt6tc.
rel in europa rieIig 6ereicbert. Gas
ideint o6er iebt ieinem GnOe eutge.
aen5uae6en lnO Die ouerifonii6en
Spefulontcn ibpe6cn in @cio6r, i6r
Spiel 5ll perlieren. g8ia nm 9lme.
rifo in Oem ocr9eblirben &eriut6, ait-
teS @elo fiir idIcdteS @eIo cin5lt-
ieben, oieie iinon5ieQ unO moroIii6
6onferotten 9totionen ibcr @oIier
6olten2
o9Qnerifo fat cine neue Snoiiitrie
oui0eboit imo iie 81 elmer rner60r.
ten &roipcritGt entipidelt GS III mlr
notiirlid, OoB es oo6er Die 9chte Ger
milOeiten Spefltlation miro. Gie
NiunitionSfobrifen iu6cn eineu ncien
Nlorft, ipeiG iie piIien, OaB eS nit
ser @utente bolO por6ci ein miro.
@iro 9lncrifa Oieien Wlorft lieiern,
Inn Sen Spetlllonten ibr 6elO 81 CT.
balten?
o@s t6ut mir IeiO, sob idl eS iogen
mlB, o6er es ideint, 9oB oie 0htni-
tionSintcreHen unO sic 9ereiti6oitS-
compogne 9rdiioent g9ilion oen
ireunoli6en 9tnitoB geben ouf sen
er mortet. ST fist beute ouf ciner
itbiefen Gbene, an oereil Gnoe er iid,
IN Scr @cieIli6oft bon StoIien lno
9hini1nien finOet mag.
Sic Wlorgons, sic SduobS, sic
0iooicbelts peroeu iicb oIs itdrfer err
meiien olS ser 9eiunoe Wienihenbcr-
itono OeS omerifaniicben @oHes. uno
@rdlioent S8ilion iGciut MIR nod eli
nen fleinen 9lnltoB notbig 3u 6oben. A"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
Nir0hfcncr IN 0OderiIl -gaerFrn.

" NJ tlter0om pia 2onoon. 90.
0eOrllor. 0urb 9ran0itiitung
ltnoNncbrere @e6Glioe ser berii6nltcn
9oderia Sertc in Serai0, fiinf Olci-
len iiiolpeitlid bon 2iitti@, 8eIgicn,
5erltort uorOcL mie sic Setting ,2eS
gionoclleS GtotS" mcloet. Scr 4d6a.
oen pel6er Die @iicnmerfe iiuo W}a.
id)inenpcrfitdtten cine Der gr6Btcll
sInlaacH @lucpaS, triift miro auf 10
@liliouen Dollars gei9GBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
BUR lcttcm 0ln6e acbcttct.

ShlT Dem Souoou @arf 3rieO6oic
wurOe gcitcrn 6rau Catherine 6.
8c5ren0s SIT @ro6c octragen. ~
6rau @5riitina @bcrt fonO ouf
Dem Ser5 Seiu-6rico6oie i6rc
leBte Gubeitatt. Scrrli6c @lu.
mcuipeuOen ais letter @rliB.
@ine groBe Srouergemeiuoc 6otte
iib geltern inSterbc6aiIe, 9}r. 1913,
&elt-glort6 9IDe., eiugenmoen, lm
DER I'M 73. &s6enSiobre Deritorbenen
6rou Catherine 6. 8e6renos, Oie auf
Dem SouOon %arf. 5rieobofe beigeieet
mrrOe 6os lebte @eleit 3il ge6en.
Serrlide 9huuenipenoen muroen am
Sarge inO @rabe Ger 3obiugei1ie-
oenen nieOer9eleet, mel9e 3eugniB
bon Der &iebe lno 9ldhng, bic lib
ole Gerbli9enc mG6reno ibres @rOen-
monoels eriporben botte, n6legten.
Boltor S. g. 0ouier BON ser bier.
ten reiornlirten lutberilAen So6an-
ncs-Sfirde leitete Die GrouerieierliA-
teiten lmo miomete ser @ntidlofencn
einen 5u Ser5en gcbenOen 9}a6riL in
mel@em er eS peritunO, Die groBen
eboratterei9eni6oiten Der 8eritorbe-
nen prddtig 5u i9ilOern. Stets cine
mIloe SanO imO coles Ser5 fiir Oic
Armen merOen oieIe, ais ou6 ole
no1lten glu9eb0rigen, wel6e iie iibers
leben mie 5rou sc. IS. 006ereiuer,
sri. emma 9e6renos, 3 @nfel mO
eln llrentcl bic 2idc, oie ser 600
9erllen 6ot, ME Oer9eiien fonnen.
6rou 8ebrenOs mar aus &urbeiicn
9eburtig qino fam sur Belt Oes 9iir.
aertriegeS i'm Sabre 1864 no6 9(me-
rtto. S5r @otte g(lguIt 9e6renoS
atng ibr Dor 81 Sobren i'm Spoe Dor.
aus. glis 9o6rtucbtrGqcu flnairten
nobe 6reun0e Der Semitic 106erei.
ner, ilrO moren oieS Oie Serren Syo6n
llno @illiom &or6er, Senrp Carr,
6reO. &irbp, @eo. Sonn un0 go.
Nuooa. Bur 9eerOiglmg 6otten Iic6
nIele WlitglieOer oerl @emeinoe ser
eenamteu Stride einqehnOcu, ocren
freues yfitgIieO al6 oie GerItorbene
gepeien lit.
6ron GbriItine @berIe.
~eltern wlirOe 8rou G6riItine
eberle, cine brope, 6cutide sSroit BON
@i9blonotowu in iDrcr g8obnilna,
Yer. 259, SiiO 5. SfroBe, aus ulr
leeten &ubcitGtte aetrooen. g8enu.
glelb bier Dor 63 Sobren oeboreu.
NOR lie bod our6 inO ourh ScutSh
99eolleben. Sor elmer ISOLDE erfronffe
Fe an elmer Suneenent5iinouno. Sic
na@oem tie nit oeh III. Sofromenten
Der tatboIii@eu Stride bcriebcn NOR
~ agrel l@nellen 500 aur 6oloe bottc.
Al'Ber ibrem Soften binterl6st lic
,pre SoDne Sobn un6 Gonroo, sic,
" S9lco9o oni6ilig, iofort an ooS
%SSlrontenloscr SSl eiIten lmo Der treuen
@a'iter ooS @brengelcit gebcn fonn-
zen. Tic onoeren bier oni6Iiieen
Slnoer iino: 5rou Sot6orino Seib,
6rall ytngeie SobD, Srou Gbriitina
8lellng lmO George unO SSoiepb
gberle, Oie iBreu Seineang tief be-
trmern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

8 Eaio, Ger. %. 6ebrlor.
@ligilel 0ia5 2oin6aroo wurOa olf
Der in Der lebten @o1e in san SIN.
oreaS Gbibnba6ua, abqe6altrnen
Convention einitimmig ais propiIo.
rider @rdlioent Der @ilIa-9lcgierinq
erforci. Gieie 9lnoobe ntodten
bcnte bleli9e SeiolosIeute GiIlo's.
Sombaroo iuor m9ebGb fiirsIi@
N Den gereinioten Staateu. Gr mar
elm Nlitolieo ocS Gobinets in ser fri.
Der BON Silla eingeiebtcu Rcoierlng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

@ci Dem @mifett oeS W2arDlano.
8lpeiges Der Siga sur Gr5uinglng
oes SSrieocnS, oaS anl 0onneriiag
gI6en0 I'M Sotcl @clpeoere a6gc6alten
pliroe, perlor 6rau SoarrD aPorriiou
pon @ooObroof Qaliinore.Gouiltu,
cine Diamant.9roi6e i'm 8ert6e BON
$1,000. Sie beriNtete Den @erluit
geitern i'm 0etettiu Saiiptqnartier.
Die Nlitglieoer oeS 8. Hegiments
erbalten berte lire 2obntng imo
meroen nnnn ansaenmNert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
Nlnr 30 gSerhaftNnaen.

Dublin, 90. 6ebrllar. Be
5iiglid ser eeitern porgenonImcncn
@erboftiugcn BON Sim iSeinerS alno
onoercr irIdnoiI6er $otrioten 0ellten
Ipdterc Weitt6eihln9eu an Dob ~
Dublin mr odjt mo in anOeren Ela'
ten "a Gerbofhnaen por9enon1nlen
mllroen, 0orllnter bier IN Gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
SSerIin Gel 03adlt

Der g(eltrale: o@ie Is Idjcint, 6c
reitet iid Berlin nod imner auf eine
9elagcrllng Dor, Dem man fdbrt fort.
N Den @auptitraBen ocS 9labtS
SHilbcugrdbcn aii5umerieu. 1a5u
beoicnt man iib nicbtuniiormirtcr
SunoIhtrnninner. @oSar NelofiiMc
imS 9lrnitiouswa1en befinocu iih
bort in pollem 9etrieb.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
3uaneS. QiqaiOirnuacn in gclaicn.

SSnt @da 4, pia Non0onJ 23. sc.
bruar. Inter oeu britiiden Sir.
men in 9elaien 6eren 5mangsweiie
Notwithstanding in octtiden 8ci-
tlin6eu befauut 9egobeu mirO, befiu-
oct lid and Die D9ritii6. .9Imcricdn
Eobacco SO. bon 9lutiuerpen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
Scrimacr, So6n sonocrmon lnO 9lr.
tbur Q. gSbitc.


S5m 9(lter BON 40 So6ren berItorb
0citern in &ai6inotolJ 9. 6, pcrr
Bruno 3. Soiirmn in ieincr g8o6-
mna, 9tr. 1915, G-Str. SiiOoit.
Eief betranert miro Scr &erbli6cue
bon ieiner @ottin SulOo gc6. 6rei.
tog, ieiuen 9(ngeb6rioen irno 8ablrei-
den 5reunoeh. 0ie 9ecr0i9lmg fin-
oct am @}ontog, Den 26. 6e6utar,
pom Erouer6auIe aus itott.
&orI g 6miOt.
Die 9ecr0igung oeS am 9onnerS-
tag perItorbeneu Srn. &orl S6ni0t,
irii6eren @ermoIters ocs nSornonie.
GnblofoleS~ iiu6et om Sonutag
%. 6e6ruor 9}o6nittoos 2 ll6r,
bonn Grouer6ouie an ser Slo g)orf-
&ooo rmO g(rlington.9loe. ans uli
Dem 2orrainesSSrie0boie Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
sO9IenpteiIe 0iIrftcn Ite1cn 6Iei6en.

@iIfeSbnrre ga, 28. 5ebr.
n Gie Sartloblen-@ -@mbehbeber mer.
Den ieoenfanS sic Sleouftion i'm
aoblenpreiic Inn so @cuts pro
Eonne, oie ionIt bonn If. 9fpriI ali
aroft 81 treten pfIeete. in oieIen
Sabre nibt eintreten laIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
gtimmnno9luedlieI.

Sn @orteiaol 5peiter QSiite
@rl6ien ein peritaubter Soloat,
Ser 9eIlner i'm reineu Semitic
Gupiano oas ais 5reoeltbat
Ger ibIeppt ia, 10 bort man i'm
grollen
n&on Staub einc g9olfe bcron
@r batt' iib crit iduberu ioaeu
0as III iibcr fcrn ietuer W}ann."
God ais ibm ser @ait iiir's 9e0ie.
ncn
Gin Dlarfltiid 5igepanot,
grbclltcn iid5 ruid ieine @licucu
Ger 9rinnli9e @jroll beriAmafo,
@r rieb iin ibnuui5elno sic SSdn0c.
Strid lGdelno oas @eIoliiid ein.
i Das nnIB pobl~ riei er am Gt0e,
Sin @eneraloberit icinl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
Nreischn Snhtr 6ci SnrnnNn.

9ttGontH @oa 90. 5ebrnor.
@iuoihirmc iauiten iiber Sbeile bon
9uabama, Georgia iuO WliiiHiippi
meg mO liebeu SOB uno &erocrbeu
IN i6rem &iaoe. Son Is @erioncn
ipllroe Ser 500 beri6tet, mo mebr
MS hnn0ert tuIr0en anaebIich nerIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
Scr @riensrnth.

Soig: p0ie Geltitbeu merIeu oIle
pnierc @erednuneeu iiber sen Sau.
feul~
Soifre: yGos mare idIimnt Nber
tie mo9en's NIT iniercu Sruppen
genau cbeniol1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

&clcnn Qlont, 23- Sebrror
Cine @orlaac, bic 5auittdnpie III
Nlontond gcitattet uuroe bonn 9le.
prdicntuntenboiae paiiirt uno 8cbt
lest an oen Senat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

luttu' Sluulslcltclur GuHltHB
Ocrrciit. Der 6ili6aitcr Der
9Icpn6lifauer i'm Seuat.
&ai6iugtou, %. Sc6rnar.
ytadD OCr bentiaeu GobiuetSiibnng
>unrOe nutOritatiu crflart, Dap bic in
tcrnatiOnale Situntiou feline %erGn-
Nernna crfa6reu babe, Die Cabinets
mit9lieSer uaren aud beute iuieOer
ICbr 5nsefu6pft; msuu Iie aud unSCn-
tctcu, OaR 9SraiiOeut gSiliou nod im-
mer feinc beitimmten 9SIGue fir Icin
GridcinCn DUr Dem GOugref 5iucdS
0rbONne iciner Niadtbefusniile ge-
trOffem babe.
StaatSictretGr 2oniing fuGr 6cntc
fir ciucu SrCitGsisen glufeut6alt undl
&bite Sulphur SprinaS, 3d. o6.
Dies fnuO cine bcrIdJieSeue 9enttug.
3ncrlt alonbtc man algemeiu, OaR
SOrnnS bcrUnrgcbe, Onh bic 9iegie-
rung tcineu neneu SdJritt pur Ntittc
nGditcr &Odc plane; baum u6er wnr-
DC Die SlniidJt laut, Ouk niclleidlt be-
rcitS cine Gntit6eiOnu0 sctrOffcu lei,
nno oah Oaber SaS SbcrGanpt OcS
StaotS. 9cpartcmcutS iid) Elm pOar
Sage .9inbe g6nnen f6nhc.
gIbmiuiItratiUnSbcamtc mpIlteu Iidj
nidJt iiber Die iuabridjeinlide gSirs
ftn9 Scs Dpn Oeu 9lcpublifanern i'm
Sennt eingCleiteten Tili6niterS Gn-
fern, Der uffcn6ar Oeu 3lucd Ocrfolst,
cine Grtra-SeiiiOu OcS 6OngrcTcS ME
tGia 81 MAIDEN. Nm dlcOmmentirtcn
iie nidjt iiber bic 9rpmngen geiuiHcr
rcpn6litauiIder Siibrcr, Oak iie iidj
Oaaegcu mebrcn miiroent Sem &rGf-
Senteu anfcrgclu6bnli6c Nlndjt6efug-
/ uiIc 5n Herleibcu, un SieIel6cu nadJ
%ertn9uus ScS GOnarciicS 81 be-
nnben,
Dic 9cpcIhc, iucld)e nntiinbigte,
6aE Der frau56iiidje9ampfcr ngItbuS"
UBne bOrbcriac gSnrnnng Hun cineut
Sand6oot tOrpeoirt iuurOcm lei, un6
oaf babel Gin glmerifuner nm'S @e-
ben eefommcu iei, crregtc suuGdJit
i'm uffi5icllen gSGiBingtuH siemiidJ be-
trGdtlidJc 9Infrcanng, Die I'D a6cr
6GlO iuicocr lcgtc, ais ails Den ipG-
tcren 9epeiden betaunt iunrbe, Sak
cS i'd nm eiucn Srnppeutransport
6nubclte, Der Dou 5luei Sriegsidiffen
esturtirt iunr.
Bun YUtihaftcr @eufielS in gSien
III nod feline @ntluurt auf sic gln-
frage an Sic 6itcrrcidiidJc yicaiernue
be5iialid i6rcr Stcllunsna6me in Der
Gabmuriue-6ragc auecIaust. Der
ncnc 6iterreidii6c gotidnftcr in
gSaibinston, Wraf SnruOiuSfi, iunrtct
it5luiIdJem itnmer nudJ anf clue &c.
lcgcubcit, Icinc Scglnn6ignngS Ya-
pierre OCm %rGiiOcuien 81 ii6crreidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
llOrb lit
0rr Sbwebf.
Sic 9SIiuc Ncs 9Sr6Fs
Oenten.
SSSm ser ocutldJ= nnterifanis
icDem SitmatiDn.

&cin uener Sdritt in Der acitriscu
6a6inctsIitnus beIdIOReu.
SlOdl 5lucifcIGaft maun Scr BRA
iiOcut oOr ben GOuareR treten
mirO. etaatSicfrctdr Gaming
Ocrrcilt. Der 6ili6nitcr Der
9iepn6lifnucr i'm Scuat.
The Press., 1917-05-10
THIRTY-oNE YEARS AGO.
May 1s, 1886.

Items Of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty-one years ago.
 The Stafford Springs Aqueduct Go. have decided to lay their pipes tc Roaring Brook at once. instead oi first getting temporary supply from springs at the upper end of Cedar Swamp.
 Mrs. Myra Gary, who has fol thirteen years held the position of w. U. telegraph operator in this village, has given it up, and her place hat been taken by Miss Edith Crosskill of Boston.
 Work is about to commence upor the building of new block on the corner of East Main street and Furnace avenue, to be of brick, two stories high, with 65 feet front on East Main street and 72 feet on the avenue. E. P. Williams will close his shoe store in this village and go to Monson, where he will be associated with his brother, under the firm name of F. k. Williams & Co.,, having bought out the dry goods and grocery store of Frank Eaton, also formerly of Staf ford. MT. Eaton takes in exchange farm in Bolton, to which he proposes to remove.
The Press., 1917-05-10
ASHFORD. WaRtford

Miss Irene Upton is teaching at the village school.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Eastman of Windham have been spending a week with their daughter, Mrs 0. H. Bar low.
 Mrs. Jennie Barlow ani daughter, Miss Gladys, who have been spending the winter in Mansfield returned 10 their home at the Axe Factory on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Joseph Veriga is in the Hart. ford hospital where she underwent two operations last week. Her sister, who has been living with her this winter was taken to the Stafford hos pital Tuesday of this week.
 Warrenville.
 Miss Grace Davoll spent Sunday in Bristol.
 Wm. Hewlett of Burnside visited in this vicinity last week.
 Rev. B. c. Bugbee is spending the week in Kennebunk, Me.
 Mrs. Llzzle Noel has been visiting her son in South Windham.
 Wm. Richardson of Mansfield was recent guest of H. F. Scott.
 The leader of the c. E. service on Sunday evening was Mrs. David Russ.
 o. D. Baker has bought Rec auto truck which will greatly facilitate his business
 A number from here attended the entertainment at Eastford Friday evening.
 The women of the Mission Circle are gratified with their success in winning the loving cup of Ashford Baptist association as the result of a reading contest carried on through the winter.
The Press., 1917-05-10

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years 1t was SUD- posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly. failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is a. constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1917-05-10
A Stranae Reaet.

The most primitive order of man. mals, the monotremes, are confined to Australia. There is the platypus, a strange beast which lays eggs like a turtle, but suckles it's young, has horny pads for teeth and a bill like the duck. It's front feet are webbed, and both back and front feet have claws. Little wonder that he has received many names or that his scientific designation Is sOrnithOrhynchus paradoxus.-Nation al Geographic Magazine. .... ....
The Press., 1917-05-10

George Ade was talking about the intricacies of the English language
 There's that word smart for in. stance" he said. ''The word may mean fashionable. chic or elegant
 "A man wanted to present me to q lady the other day.
 She's very, very smart he said
 But l asked cautiously:
 'Smart-humph. Highbrow or low neck typeY Exchange
The Press., 1917-05-10
F. A. Amidon. Worcester. Mass.

F. A. Amidon, Worcester, Mass. PETER PAN, b. B.,
 F. I. Shares, New Haven, Ct. ALICE ALFRIDA,
 Fred Bedoin, New Britain, CE. COOHATO DIRECT, b. g,
 Frank J. Linnehan, Lynn, Mass. SEALSKIN BOY, b. g,
 c. W. Lasell, Whitinsville, Mass. HENRY TODD, b.-g,
 c. w. Lasell, WhitinsvilIe, Mass. SOLITAIRE F., oh. g,
 J. L. Ballook, Springfield, Mass. GUNFIRE. E. g,
 Win H. Leese, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM BING, b. g, : Batchelder Stables, Morice, N. Y. DIR. KILBORNE, blk. g,
 Jospeh Bolduo, New Bedford, Mass FOREST B., b. 8, y Gillis Stable, Stafford Springs, Ct. JOSEPHINE WATTS, oh. m, Clay Cotton Stables, So. Wilmington, Ct. BERTHA POINTER, b. m, Clay Cotton Stables, So. Wilmington, Ct Dean's Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism anC lc.so 1vV GnF FA
The Press., 1917-05-10

medicine I took. Every month since l was a young girl had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of & woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im- pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so sent my husband to the drug store at once for bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and believe me, I soon noticed change and when I had finished the third bottle was cured and never felt better. Igrant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure. Mrs. THoS. McGoN- IGAL, 3432 Hartville Street, Phila-, Pa
The Press., 1917-05-10
Lead Pancila.

The. lead pencil has history extend ing over several hundred years, for it is claimed that a manuscript of The
 ophilus, attributed to the thirteenth
 century, shows evidence of having been ruled with a black lead pencil, and an article of Conrad Gesner of Zurich in the sixteenth century dis tinctly mentions an article for writ ing made of wood and a piece of lead.
The Press., 1917-05-10
"You Always Paw"


 r "YOu always pay, you know" said a forger who was captured recently aft CT years of liberty as a fugitive from justice.
 Sure you dO Whether you violate mans law or natures law, which is another name for Gods law, you al ways have to pay, and the full price, too. Some pay, as this man did, in dodginG and sinking through the world like hunted beast. his mind worried, his face gradually taking on furtive look, knowing always that somewhere ahead lay the steel jawed trap all set and ready.
 Some pay with broken health, others with broken hearts; some surrender friends and love, some give all in life worth living for; sOmt east their con science to be gnaWc,l by the wolves of remOrse, some not only T. y their own share in full, but shift part of the bur den to their children and their chill dren's children. even to tie third and fourth generation. for the debt must be paid to thc last farthing.-
 Itching. bleeding, prOtruding or blind piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment
The Press., 1917-05-10
Cbmd Tha;r Shnaa.

On entering a Japanese moving pie ture theater shoes and clogs are re- moved, attendants hanging them on pegs in the wall. Thus the begged wall becomes an adding machine for the manager of the theater. If he ever has any doubt as to the honesty of the box office he simply takes cen sus of the clogs on the lobby wall and compares the total with the number of tickets turned in, of course allowing two clogs for each ticket.
The Press., 1917-05-10
A Retainina Eee.

Tommy-What is a retaining fee, pa
 "A retaining fee. my son. is the mon ey people ray to us lawyers before we can do any work
 ''Oh. see. It's like those slot choc- olate machines, The people have to put in their pennies before they get any chocolate"
The Press., 1917-05-10
Dean's Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism an, Neuralgia. Entirely Vegetable. Safe.
sueceasfuI Trappina.

Whenever catch an animal that leaves q natural odor in the vicinity am almost sure to get another in tha same place. An animal will come long distance to investigate scent of It's own kind. Che should be very care full not to leave human odor of any kind when killing trapped animal since this will frighten away another fur bearer who has come to find the cause of the scent.
 Few trappers stop to think how keen " sensitive is the nose of game or fur bearing animal. Just suppose that you could smell us many things as you can see. Cover carefully every human Odor on the trap line and you have half caught your animal. Then use some good scent to tickle his sensitive nose and you will win.
 One O. the best single drugs that can be used to allure fur bearer is oil of anise. Oil of lavender asafetida, rho dium and peppermint are often used together in manufactured baits. think the most dependable scent bait that l have used is fish oil.-F. E. Brimmer in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Press., 1917-05-10
PIeasures Lonu Drawn out.

"I understand that express trains are not very popular in Scotland won. der why?"
 "You poor dub. Don't you know that Scotchman wants to enjoy himself as long as possible when he does spend money ?"-EXchange
The Press., 1917-05-10
T!,.e Reason.

The cynical poet says mans wife is little dearer than his horse Now that isn't true
 "Of course it isn't true. She is a great deal dearer A man doesn't have to buy his horse new outfit every half year Baltimore American
The Press., 1917-05-10
Men Drilling for National Preparedne..

NIGH UEHIuB IUt NdIIUudI GIePateWueSS Get great comfort from the use of Aliens Foot Ease. When shaken into the shoes it takes the friction from the shoes, freshens the feet and makes walking easy. Gives Instant relief tC tired, aching, swollen, tender feet, blIsters and callouses. Also sprinkle 1t in the foot-bath British and French troops use 1t.
The Press., 1917-05-10

Of course you use eleetrielty-but are you securing the maximum benefit from the current consumed? If your establish ment has those old-time fixtures-if your show window doesn't seem to attraet-lI your store seems dull and gloomy-you need our services to transform It into an inviting, bright, real emporium of trade. We would be glad to make arrangements and submit estimates.
 J. D. STEPHENS, SON < co.
The Press., 1917-05-10

lu my sue anu b1CA
 until I nearly went
 crazy. I went to different doctors and they all said l had female trouble and
 would not get any
 relief until l would be operated on. I had suffered forfour lye ars before this
 time, but I kept get Iting worse the more
The Press., 1917-05-10
AN OPERATION
 INVERTED

Philadelphia, Pa.-"One year ago I was very sick and I suffered with pains