davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-15
gSettere SerldDte iiber ocn ttnter=
aana Oes Oampfcrs ,NiGsbnra."

SuWD oeS SHNtpIcFs nStUpuHT1.
9 t. S bnS, N..6., IA. SUM. - 6eute
0torgen giug and nod Der Oampier yGoul=
mobore" ab, nm nah Den 8ooten Der y Sid8s
burg" Su Iufen. Die geretteten, pel9e om
Sanitag bier etntrafen, murren BON Dem
ameritaniiden S6ooner y 8urnbom" auf DO,
her gee gefunocn. Die 3cute beri6ten, Oat
Soote ms gSaiier 9elafen wurOen uaO Oof
fenterten. @ineS Ser 3uei Boote, peld)(
man bis iebt nod iu6t, it obne 3meifcl oaS,
melde8 Die fiini Mann entbielt, Die in Stem.
YOrf eiutraien. Die @eretteten iagcn, OaE
Der @apltdn uno Die SffiSiae it9 portreiflid
bielten, OaB aber Die DtQtroien ii9 ie6r fei9
benabmen. Der @apitGn mo Die 6rauen gin.
gen nit oem r8ifSbur9" unter.
9er acitramoete 9ampftr .Iirsu. e"
ct. S 0 bn8, rs, Il. Suni. = 9er
9ampfer Sir9o," melder al Der Sniel ct.
SGT, q +nE -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-15
@eaett ) en- gNntsfen.Rtna.

I q. Voul5, IS. 5unl = NnfIageN &C.
gen flint meitere promincute W}ltglieccr 6e8
ioaenanuten ygSbiSfeD Ningcs" finO erboben
morren. Sic gianen oericlben itnO no9
nidt befnrnt uno tbre &erboftung itebt nod
beuOr. 95Ou gan3 uncrmarteter Seite Der
odeu ole grapirenOitcn Sepeiie gegcn Oieiel-
ZEN porgebra6t wOr0eu letn. Sic Scamten
iagen, Der geri6t, Dap Die 9tegterung nit
Dem Sing etnen @ompromiB abgeIhlo6en,
lei unluabr; i'm gegcntbeil iou in Der ent.
id)eoenitcn gSciie gcgen cenieIben porge9an.
qeu neroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-15

Serbinoung NIT bem tragiiden gnOe gallan
otgbam's ietncr 3eit ulel gcnannt moroeu 1T,
in0em iihSallanoigbam befanntlih, ,pdbrenb
er Mc9eban uertbeibigte, 3uidllig eridoB, als
er bem @eridte bartbun pollte, bcB Der @r
morpete ebeuio gut ScbnmnrO be9angen ba-
ben fonnts, mnroe 9citeru 9lbeno IN iciner
9Sirthifuft in 6amiltou, O., meu6lings ers
ntoroet. 9Sie e5 ben 2lnid,ein bat, 1T Senauo
in Die g8trtbihait gefOmmen uuo bat ein Sc.
trdnt Oerlangt; wdbrenO Mc@eban ieineu
@ait bebiente, iuuroe oou Der StraBe aus ant
i4n 9eidoiien, 0euu OteSd)eibe mar ;eri6met.
tert. AuBerbem ideiHt aber uuh Der SAT-
III bem 3tnmer aui i'm geifoIIen III baben,
benn Der Dfann mar BON mebreren Su0eln
tOotltd1 getrofien. Ntc@eban bate einsn 0te-
polper ergrifieu, nm itf gu uertbeioigcn,
ltitrSte aber, ebe CT eiueu SduB abieueru
tonnte, toot ntcoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-15
Scr un0cgzSd,o8mcijtcr 0c,p.

SnbtanapoltS, SnO., Is. SUM. -
Niebr ais bunOert Der crItcn Siirger oerStaot
babeu, obue 2lniebeu Der 8artei, ben neulld)
sum SunOeS S6abmeiner ernaunteu 0ru.
SObn s. gtem nod Dor ieiner 2lbreiie ein
Dffentlide8 Diner angeboten. lluter 9eneu,
Die Die @inlabung unter6eidnetcn, ftuO Die
SenatOren Wortou un0 Sic c0Oualp, @ouu.
0enortf8, Die 66oeral., Staats- uno 0tuui=
Sipol- 8eamten, ale Die touungcbenben San=
tterS uno 5epafteure, nno etEe groBe luSahl
Der bcocutenOneu 9ei6Gft8m6nner Sr gtcm
lit ell bei6eioener Mann, uuo CT lebntc Oaa
Compliment ab. NlS GjruuO ieincr Ablcb.
nung CAB CT on, OaB er in ener 10 uerant=
m0rtlrdeu Stelluua, Die cr an5utreten i'm 8e
grif itebe, iid] nod ndlt bewGbrt babe, uuo
oaB ieiue 5dbi9tcit 5ur erfOlgretden Grfiil-
luna Der Yflldttn icineS 9lmtes nod uHer.
nrnht iPt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-09
rant. it might be well to examine your

rant, it might be well to examine your
neighbors"
Clarence had some sense after all.
He never came near me with useless
apologies"
Igavc the wedding dress to little Doro-
thy Miller, who was to be married in
October. and couldn't afford a trosseau.
! suppose | shall wear out the blue and
the peach color and the maroon 10 time.
Oh, ! forgot to say that Mrs. Rich
ford was very angry.
1t seemed that Clarence bad promised.
to pay her a hundred pounds that he had
borrowed of her, when he got bold of
my money.
And | am thankful from the bottom
Of my heart that | still remain Hattie
Hyde.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-09
Selected S}listellanp,
HATTIE HYDE

L am Hattie Hyue, an Ola mald, ab
least not young one, and ] intend to
remain so.
But came very near getting married
last Spring, and l will tell you how it
happened.
/ am thirty and not absolutely
ugly-at least, when look in the glass,
| see reflected there good fresh COM
plexion, sparkling hazel eyes, and an
abundance of brown hair.
| might have married two or three
times, only wasn't really in love.
But when Clarence Raymond came
down to spend the vacation with his
aunt-Mrs Richford---I must confess
to little womanly futter around the
heart, for he was tall and handsome,
and in short just the hero of romance
that had always dreamed about.
" Hattie" said Mrs. Richford-we
were quite confidential friends, and called
one another Hattie and Pamela, and
borrowed each others books, and all
sorts of things" Hattie, ] think CLAIR
cnce rather fancies you"
i" Do you 7" said /, feeling the tell
tale bushes coming into my face, and
my heart began to thnmp beneath the
pretty lace fuckers of Valenciennes and
pink ribbon that had taken to wearing
every day.
9 am certain of it," said Mrs. Rich
ford; land how nice it will be to have
you for cousin"
= Yes"
1t was very nice to be engaged.
He gave lovely cameo ring, choicer
and more antique than any diamond
could have been.
1t had been his mothers ring, he said
and he repeated the most delicious poetry,
and vowed that it expressed the very
sentiments of his heart.
And we bad wanderings in the cool
fern scented woods, and | began to won
der whether | should be married in
white satin or dovc-colored travelling
dress, and pink ribbons in my hat.
One evening, Just after Clarence had
returned to bis unavoidable engagement
in the city, old Uncle Elnathan came to
visit me-
Uncle Elnathan was one Of those per-
sons Of whom we are apt to ask, why
were they ever crcated|
He was venerable old gentleman,
with long silver hair, that fell over the
collar of his bottle green coat, and cloth
CATERS that irrcsistibly reminded one Of
black pussy cat, and he took snuff and
talked through his nose.
g Harriet" said Uncle Elnathan, lis
this true?"
g Is what true, Uncle ?"
All this fol-de-rol about your being
engaged to a man ten years younger than
yourself Harriet ! Harriet! / thought
you bad better sense"
" It's only five years. Uncle, said /,
pouting, and suppose | have right to
get engaged without sending to you for
permit"
+" Harriet, this is not subject to be
fiippant about" said Uncle Elnathan.
+" You may depend upon it, that this
young man is mere fortune hunter.
You have property, Harriet, and he has
found it out"
Unclel p I cried, starting up, 81
will not listen tamely to such aspersions
upon the character Of one who"
Well, my dear, you needn't get ex-
cited" said the intolerable old gentle
man, tapping his hand upon tho lid Of
his silver snuf-box.
"You are not child, Harriet, nor yet
sentimental school girl. Lets talk the
matter calmly over"
II decline to discuss it. sir" was my
digni6ed reply. =" Ny mind is made up
and no amount Of meddling interference
can induce me to alter IT,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-09

The loss of a set of false teeth did not
prevent marriage Cairo. The bride
tied a handkerchief over her mouth and
told the minister to goth aheath."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-09

BLEssING ON THE BOYS. Blessing on
the boys. Not the young, healthy rosy
checked, male savages of thirteen or
sixteen years They cannot help being
boys, and deserve no special credit or
condemnation for it, But blessings on
those hale old boys of forty or forty-five,
or even sixty years, who bend their broad
shoulders to the burdens of life, but who
do not let those burdens crush their
hearts whose eyes are quick to catch
the light Of melriment over "A. droll
story, and quicker to Gil with tears of,
sympathy for friends distress; who
retain boysh love and reverence for all
that is womanly whose boyish confidence
in humanity, as whole, though often
shocked, never dies who watch eagerly
for the bright spots Of sunshine on life's
carpet, ard seat themselves where it falls
brightest and warmest They rarely grow
very rich ,fsT their boyish generosity is too.
careless az that they may not command
the awe of a1miring crowds they are not
always systematic enough TO be safely
trusted witll{impoftant Office, but the
nimble feet " childhood springs to them,
manhood tinstingly extends to them ~
wide-opcn hand, women greet them with
a confidiug smile, and all through life
they live and receive great treasures Of
pure love God Himsclfis very tender
TO these boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-09
HE SEN TIN Ell

Is published every Friday morning at 81 so
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or 50 90 if not paid
until the end Of the year. No paper discon-
iinued until all arresrages are paid, unless at
the option OF the Publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square "a lines) for the first inser-
ton, and IS cents for each subsequent iuser-
ton. Rule and figure matter, double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
HEA RLx RATES-
3 Mos. MOS. IL MOS
One column SIS 90 $40 90 S75 90
Half column Ii 90 25 90 40 90
Quarter column 90 10 90 IS 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines, 8 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed TO change
four times during the year without charge -
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-09
Memories of the Past.

From memory's mystic wildwood there
peers many dear remembered facc
which we see on earth no more. Up
from the silent past there comes music
voices that long ago were hushed in
death. and only by memory can we peer
into the reiguing gloom. There were
bright visions of coming years that have
faded away in the glory Of the morning.
The beautiful shining skies Of other days
have become dark with storms and moan
ing tenlpests The holy light that
played over our hearts faded away, and
life's dark shadows now lingcr around
our pathway.
Oh, tue beautiful shining years of
long ago have fed forever; yet in memo
ry they rise up like the evergreen isles
away out upon the ocean, the pulc hill
tops almost lost in the blur that lies be-
tween. Thcre ever rests upon those
shores brightness that time can never
eflace, and the music Of those bright
years shall ever be borne to our ears on
the wings of memory.
We love to peer into the mystic past.
for life's still river then was calm and
Beautiful. There were no chilling winds.
no rushing tcmpests to break the peace
ful Stiffness There were sunny skies
smiling. above us; there were radiant
flowers blooming upon the banks Of that
beautiful river. There was silvery
brightness resting upon the vine-wrcathed
bowers ofpeace and innocence.
And there were friends whose names
were linked with all that was pure and
lovely. They quietly passed away from
MS. and we hear their football no more.
The lovc-lit eye grew dim as the stars
of the sky through the vapors Of the
night The river then grew dark and
troubled. the sky in the west became
clouded over, and the beauty and glory
of the tranquil river was lost forever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-09

An oaken color can be given to new
pine floors and tables BY washing them
in solution Of copperas dissolved in
strong lye. pound Of the former to
gallon Of the latter. When dry, this
should be oiled, and it will look we'll for
year or two; then renew the oiling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-09
y d etiGal.
ON THE DOOR STEP.

We were sitting on the door step
remember II so we'll;
She WINS half in shadow hidden
Save where the moonlight fell,
And the dear head resting,
With its wavy, soft brown hair,
Made more than ever lovely
The face thought so fair.
know we talked but little,
Aud at last, beneath the stone,
We heard the cricket CHIPPING
So clearly all alone,
Till my heart had mustered courage
To tell her, then and there,
How for her sweet sake truly
'Twould all things do and dare.
Then came the soft, shy answer,
AS her shining eyes dropped low
MY heart is mine no longer;
Twas yielded long ago p
And even as she doomed ME
To misery and pain,
The soft checks filed with dimples,
Gathering DER and DER again.
How wen lnow remember
That, turning last away,
would not heed the whisper
That softly babe me stay,
Till, nj the low gate turning,
Her face once more TO see,
] saw the tear drops shining
In the eyes that followed me.
All then, with heart fast beating,
To her side | turned again,
"Oh, tell me, Madge, my darling,
Has my love been all in vain?
You do not love another
Your words were only play
Look upand answer truly
Mr. dye, must go away 2"
Again the dimplcs gathered,
Fen while the moon's pure light
Betrayed the tears still shining,
Like dew-drops soft and bright,
/" My heart was mine no longer;
! have given il lis true;
Why could YOU not have waited?
Beeanse--ah | meant you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-09

Mississippi has paper called the Sea
Shore Gazette II ought to be printed
on sand-papcr. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-09

The latest attempt to burt the feelings
editorial, il 10 this current story: "Arc
you connected with paper here p asked
a counrymop Of an inmate ofihe Indiana
Insane asylum. %! no." was the
reply II have been to the insane asy-
lum and been cured man never runs
a newspaper after he is cured"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-09
BUILDING & REPAIRING.

LII KINDS of Building and Repairing
IA promptly attended TO by FRANK Ca
TOR, Rockville, Md. FURNITURE of all
kinds neatly repaired. Those in want of
practical workman are requested TO give him
a call.
va Prices to suit the times [nov 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-09

A Keokuk man held a neighbours
wife ia his lap while she did up bis bair
in curl papers The husbapd attended
the funeral, aud when the minister had
finished speaking he stepped up to the
holy man and said IN low, sweet voice
" / didn't mind him SO much, because
there wasn't no harm in him no how
but | thought as things war gettin' from
bad 10 worse, and well, | wanted 10
give them preacher chaps a warhin'."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-04-09

Mr.. Spinks is not going to do any
more in conundrums. He asked bis
wife why he was like donkey, and she.
said be was born so. and be says that
the answer is very different from that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-02
Swearing Mt the BEGINNING of the
Revolution.

At least two men swore at the be-
ginning Of the revolution. Ono Of
these was Captain Brown, who said,
when his comrado, Captain Davis,
was killed at Concord by the British;
Cd d-n them, they are firing
balls. Fire men, fire y The other
was General Putnam, who led the
Connecticut troops at Bunker Hill,
and INDUCED in so much profanity
when the old ContinentaIs retreated
under the fire Of the enemy's artil-
lery at the Ell d Of the fight, that he
apologized to his church at the end
of the wgr, on the ground that sit
was almost enough to make an ar gel
swear to see the towards refuse to
secure n victory so nearly won.
He did the brave men injustice, but
the recording angel, we have no
doubt, blotted out his oaths with q
flood of tears, as it did in the case
of Uncle Toby. These two instances
are the only ones known OF profan-
ity in the early days Of the revolu-
ton. AS the war progressed, pro-
family became more frequent, as
with General Ethan Allen, when he
summoned the astounded British
general to surrender it the name OF
Almighty God and the continental
congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-02
The EneaIyplns Tree In cnIIlornIn.

The Los Angeles Herald records
tho fact that Il company has been
formed in that city for the purpose
Of reising eucalyptus trees for fuel
aud manufacturing purposes, Two
hundred acres Of land have been
secured within II milo, on which on.
calyptus trees only four and q half
years old from seed arc now grow.
ing, which measure sixteen inches
in diameter, and are forty feet high,
1t Is estimated that each Of these
trees are worth one dollar for fuel,
aud moro for manufacturing pur.
poses, Forestcrs calculate that six
hundred Of those trees can be grown
to the acre, and it requires no great
calculation to show how profitable
such n business may DO made, The
company organized in Los Angeles
purpose purchasing land at thirty
dollars per acre, and the cost OF seed,
plant, otc,, will probably average
twenty-five cents per tree, The
total for tho six hundred trees and
acre Of land would thus reach about
one hundred and eighty dollars
say two hundred dollars, AT tho
end Of four years, supposing the
timber to succeed as tho average do,
the timber will be worth six hun.
bred dollars. And MS these trees
stump and sprout rapidly, another
such yield Of timber may be ex
pccted in four years more. Fuel, as
is known, is very expensive in all
the great valleys in that state. But
with the eucalyptus tree the farmers
seem TO have the remedy in their
own hands, beyond which it affords
an opportunity of securing an in
come by the sale Of the timber for
manufacturing purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-02
settin. Hens i'm the spring.

During the spring months it Will
be found that the number Of losses
in Matching will be much diminished
if the nests are made rs warm as
possible. Instead of placing a
handful of loose straw in square
box or pigeon hole, q couple Of
shovelfuls of pulverizcd earth, or
oven coal ashes, should be thrown
in. This has the twofold advantage
of being readily followed out into
a concave nest, which keeps the
eggs together, and prevents them
from rolling out from under the
hen; and, secondly, it forms a much
warmer nest, and 80 keeps the eggs
at proper Matching temperature,
in spite Of the cold weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-02
"Vcry Much Of An ASS"
New York SUM-

Mr.. Beecher is said to have made
n remark to Brother Sherman, rs
to his having been not very bad,
but ve"y much Of an ass in this
adultery matter. He is reported to
have further remarked to somo one
who gently rebukcd him for con-
sulting with his lawyers on Sunday,
that it was lawful for man to got
his ass out Of the pit on the Sab
bath We do not believe, however,
that any donkey could have been so
stupid as Mr.. Beecher wishes us to
believe him. Taking asinity in its
ordinarily received sense, it will
strike some people that the ass may
be, not Mr.. Beechcr, but the man
who swallows such q tale. Some
people find il harder TO do that than
it would be to eat thistles, as the
actual donkey does.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-02
MEDICAL.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER,

This water, 10 AIMED for iis medical viz.
tues has, by tho labOred efforts OF Or, u, y,
Coleman, been placed M the command OF oil
who may require liz curative properties, ~
was left for n Texan, unil borden, 10 con.
dense two gallons Of milk 10 tho compass oi
ono pint, ana yet retain nj ia pure and
nutrntlyc properties, NO again has n Texan
reduced two gallons OF White sulphur
Springs wntor 20 sixteen ounces, Without the
slightest loss OF It's medical virtues.
There are thousands OF persons suffering
from tile following diseases; Dullnrha, do-
preston OF spirits, irrltnbllity OF temper,
vertigo, headache, pnlpiintion Of the honrl,
gastric dorungomOnt, disorders Of the liver
and kidneys, bleeding from the rectum,
piles, dygnonorrhen, amenorrhoat mcnorr-
hagla, lucorrhon, foul breath, npOploxy, cpl.
lepsy, paralysis hyslerin, melancholy and
insanity, aud many other Diseases, trnoenble
TO habItually sluggish bowels, ANA yet ~.
main ignorant OF the cause, ana have sought
In vain for relief. Not unirequently the
conf lnlnis which originate In constipation
take IN Independent existence, ana continue
though the cause may cease. From all these
considerations ~ follows that the disorder In
question, whether original or induced re-
quires close attention, and should DO made
an object OF treatment Whenever II occurs
one bottle OF DR.. q. =. Colemnn's White
sulphur Springs Water IL warranted 10 cure
any case of hnbitual constipation, II taken
according Ia directions found upon the bot
tie. Its action Is oetO tutO Il tucundo.
To be had NJ any Of the drug stores OF the
city. Price one dollar. 23dlyDwly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-02

Simple as this proeaullon may ap,
pear, II Is ono that will BIO fund
greatly 10 oonduee 10 success in
Matching during tho earlier months
of tho year Another preoautlon
that should always BIO taken Is To-
examine the eggs after they have
been sol upon Tor q week TO remove
those that look clear whom held at
night against lighted candle, This
plan Is most advantageous, as, by
tho removal Of tho sterile aud M
ierlI lied eggs, those left in tho nest
roll INTO tho center aud arc much
less liable to BIO uncovered by tho
movements Of tho hen,--[London
Field,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-02

WE are delighted to observe the
unonimity among tho papers on the
subject Of tho quality Of men TO DO
elected to tho constitutional con.
vention. Every paper which has
spoken on the subject demands that
the best men be detailed for that
service, and II seems that the gen.
cral idoa is TO give tho politicians
the go.by In tho matter, We think
duo care ought to be exercised that
no ono profession or business DO
allowed TO prcpondorate in the ranks
Of the delegates. The propriety Of
this suggestion will be apparent to
ALL Examiner and Patron,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-02

A PILGRIMAGE Of English Baptlsts
has recently been made TO Rome,
Hitherto liaptlsls aud Untarlans
have been specially singled out
among Protestant heretcs by the
Catholics NJ Rome rs unworthy of
visiting tho Calacombs, But this
has been broken through, and, on
tho occasion referred TO, tho Bap,
lists were allowed TO view with be,
coming awe tho roputod tombs Of
tho apostles Potter and Paul, Tho
guardian, however, before according
his gracious permission, had applied
to his suporlors to leavon this mass
of hotorodoSy by sending u number
of the faithful TO enter NJ tho Same
time az tho strangers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-02
EIGHT COUSINS"

by Louisa NJ. Alcott, author of "Littie Wo-
men," etc.
The peculiar features ofSt. Nicholas, which
have conduced so largely to Its popularity,
will be kept up with spirit:
Short and easy stories in French, German,
and Latin for translation, will appear Occa-
sIonally, while ck-in-the-Pulpit, the Let
ter Box and the Riddle Box, will continue
TO be full of interest, and the department for
very young readers will be enlarged.
Bayard Taylor and other distinguished
travellers will give stories Of foreign coun-
tries.
llghful and instructive papers on practical
subjects.
Mr. Bartlett and others will attend to the
department of home entertainments, tab
leaux vivants, etc.
New writer's, I'm addition to our present
large corps of contributors, will give young
people OF all ages, poems, jingles, stories,
sketches, and papers ON history, biography,
travel adventure, natural history, outdoor
and in door sports, boys and girls handi-
craft, Kindergarten games, literature, pop
ular science, with hearty sprinkling of fun
throunhout the volume.
Price, SO 90 a year, but up to January LIST
we will send the twelve numbers for the year
Just closed Vol. u, for only 81 90. The same,
elegantly bound in red and gold will be sent,
charges paid, for " 90.
one yea-'s subscription and twelve back
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