davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-24
American Association.


Observation-Disclosures at Philadelphia; st.
Louis at Louisville: Columbus az Brooklyn.
Tuesday Baltimore Mt Philadelphia: Gin
cinnau at st. Louis; Columbus at Brooklyn.
Wednesday Baltimore at Philadelphia:
Louisville at Kansas City: Cincinnati at st.
Louis: Columbus at Brooklyn.
Thursday Louisville at Kansas City: Gin
cinnat at st. Louis; Columbus at Baltimore.
Friday-L0uisviile at Kansas City; Column
bus at Baltimore.
Saturday brooklyn at Philadelphia; Louis
vile at st. Louis; Cincinnati at Kansas City;
Columbus at Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-24
The chanlpIana. New Grounds.

NEW YORK, June e4.-The New York
baseball club has secured q lease for two
years and half OF that tract of land
bounded by One hundred and fifty-fifth
street, Washington Heights bluff, Ono
hundred and fifty-sevenfh street and
Eighth avenue, and viii occupy the new
grounds July :.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-24
Desertinx HAN riayers.

PITTsBURG, June PA Hamilton. O..
special TO The Times says: Dolan. Ham
ilton's crack pitcher, Dillon, catcher and
Weike, second Ddseman, hare deserted
the team and left for parts unknown.
The Hamilton club is member Of the
Interstate league.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-24
Atlantic AssocIatlon.
Ganaaa to Dc PlavesI.

Games to lie Played.
Monday and Tuesday Wilkesbarre at Wor.
ecster; Jersey City at Hartford; Newark at
New Haven.
Wednesday and Thursday Wilkesbarre at
lowell; Jersey City at New HAVEN; Newark
nj Hartford
Saturday-W ilkesbarre 81 Newark; Wor-
>sc--S at New Haven; Lowell at Hartfe9a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-24
ThI. weeks Middle states scheCuIe

Monday \ rriSt0wn at Norwalk: Philadel-
phia Giants at Trenton; York at Harrisburg.
Tuesday and "Wednesday orrstown as
Philadelphia: Trenton at Norwalk.
Thursday and Friday orwalk at Norris
town; Trenton at Philadelphia.
Saturday-=N0rwallx at Trenton; philadel-
EhiM Giants at NOrristOwn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-24
So17ao

The man who has always
had his clothes made 10 meas
ure, is thinking seriously o.
giving uD his tailor and OF
Keeping the extra price ne
pays him fm hfs own pocket
He sees. like many more like
him. that alaC suits we're SELF
Ing aAnis season for about Ome-
half what merchant tnfhOrs
charge are as g0Otl-fittimg and
substantial wearing ar not
moro stylish and dressyl, as
any m0de-tO-meMsElre Suits
He sees, as everyone must see,
that the variety Of Foreign
and Domestic Cloths eXhfb-
tied in our Already nRnele
Suits lis infinitely i'm advance
OF the few styles which mer-
chant tafEOrs show There's
not u weave nor q pattern
that ls popular At home or
abroad that does not find eX-
stock. Our Twenty Dollar
Dress Suits arc made up An
the very finest imported cloths
BrOadcIOtHls-fa for the Pres
dent OF the United States. Our
Fifteen Dollar Suits-amd we
have about three thousand at
that prtce-are as good as amy
thirty dollar suit YOU ever
wore. Our Ten Dollar Suits
are good and equal to amy
eighteen or twenty dollar suits
sold elsewhere. Et will SUR
prise YOU to see what ~ hamel-
some Suit YOU can buy for
Ten Dollars. And ffyOu want
something for business or
rough wear, we will sell YOU a.
good Suit for Seven or Eight
Dollars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-24

At Louisville Louisville, Il st. Louis, 3.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, Is; Kansa
City,.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn. s; Columbus, q
At Glouccstcr-At Athletic, o; Baltimore, 8.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-24

e.anea to Do PIaxe.I.

Games 20 Be Played.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thnrs
day Philadelphia at Cleveland; New York &C
Chicago; Boston at indianapolis: Washington
~ Pitfsburg.
Friday and Saturday Philadelphia mf Pitts
burg New York at indianapolis; Boston at
Chicago: Washington at Cleveland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-24
Over the Dam.
rraneh wan ship a sam Franclsco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The French
man-of-war Duquesne. flagship of the
Pacific fleet, arrived here from Panama.
having on board Rear Admiral Lefevre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-24

Fair; warmer; westerly winds, be-
coming variable.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04

N4e bieIe 8tlber fin6 bortreffli6 ausgez
fibrt un6 fOnnten auf getpObnltdem gSege
ni6t fit ben 8rets bon 81 bis $3.50 be-
sogen tperben. sic eignen it6 DOrtrefflt6
gum 3immeri6mud.
@ie friiber, 10 MAIDEN mir audi biesmaI
barauf aufmertiam, oaB mo- IN elmer tletnen
Oeuti6en Nteberlaiilng etne Nn5a9l Mbon7
nenten na6e %5uiammen tpo9nen, IS fin. tie
bortbeilbaft ietn tptrb, it6 untereinz
amber aber Sic II befteIIenben
0ummern gu DerfdnDtgen, 10
baB fie per i6iebene Bidder erbaIten
unb ii6 bieie chamber letben f0nnen. 9luf
iol6e gSetie fonnen ite it6 fir Die langert
@interabenbe eine fDrmlt6e 8ibltotbef
i6affen.
g3t6t gu 8rGmien bere6tt9te Nbonnenten
tGrnen iebes Der oben an9efiibrten 8lider
ooer 8tloer gegen @inienoun9 bon 80 Gents
be5teDen.
8riefe unb gelb abreiitre man at
ILLINOIS STAATszEITUNa COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
Ser 9eIbe SetteI

&eint 2ttfanG SeS te1tett SaDteS
1889 erIu@en ptr 1ttfcre 0eeDrten
2eier, ft6 lire 9eGben Setter attstts
febem+ 3Setttt SarA1tf tttdJt Ste 3abI
80 Oernterft ftebt, beOeWtet 0aSs
SaB lie nit Der 3abIttt9 OeS 3lbOtts
9tentetttS int ~SfitGtanSe ftt0 4tt0
SaB lie stttt @ent9ftet fir fettte1t
SDeit SeS SabreS 1889 iHt 0orattS
6e5abIt Iabett. Setttt A1tf oett 3etz
tel TIT tets att9eeeben, tueatt oaS
announcement st Gtot tit ttS ab=
I31tft. Sa bctanntIt1 ttttr att nors
nMSbe5abIet0e @bOattettten Vr6=
Gtiet Oerabfot9t tuet0et, ttttO ttnr
1eltem 2cTer Der Vrdmte 8erm bets
Itft9 8ebett, &uer0ett ~ Abri@etttIi0
nieIe S~etfcIbett 1ttaS fur Oiefen Vitt=
9erset9 Sanfbar fettt 1ttt0 ftG beet
Iett, SaS 2tbotneunettt etttsui6t6en.
S~eoeufa4S iOMteh Ste &efer ni@t
Saratf tpartett, SaB Der 9G0ett s1t
ibaem fottntt, 1tttS oaS 8eIS eitz
faifrt+ Bet tnebr ais fitnf3t8tatt=
fenS 2efert lit eS fir 1tttferen
@t8etttett eite 1tnmt68Ii@teit, etnen
jeSen SerfeI6ett t6brIt1 n1tf5wfttz
6e1t, 1t,tO tpir &pteoerbolen, oaB es
fur Die SeTer Der 3ettmn8 am Be-
ftett TIT, tue,ttt tie ttttetuanSer TIT
etreftet Werfebr treten-
NIfo no@ ettWt1tt Se1t Cure
0eIbet 9etteII
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-03
WHEN sLEEPY-T,ME CONES.

DO you fancy our Rob goes to beds Indeed. no.
but he stops h's stick-horse, with . very loud
whoa
Just In front OF my chair, for second or SO,
When the clock on the mantei strikes eight
As he says: MRS. May. now the dark's coming
down,
! must hurry along, maam. to Happy-dream
There's river 10 cross, and, you know, might
drown
n1dared any longer TO wait. "
Perhaps, fve minutes later. find him in bed.
With handkerchief tied round his dear curly
heal.
lie il really quite iii, 90 the doctor has said.
But his merry eyes twinkle with fun.
So, at once, I'm hospital nurse. understand.
And sit by his side, smoothing softly his hand,
Until soon. very soon. he is safe in the land
Where his journeys In dreams are begun.
There are times when together tho mountains
we climb.
Otis only the staircase. ron know. every time
And our journey begins at the instant the
chime
ofthe clock on the mantel says eight.
Or my Rob's engineering spassengertra!n.
Which has stopped at tho station so near the
home lane.
That il finds me traveller caught in the rain.
Who is very glad not 70 be late.
And my little boy knows Il 10 oil m rake believe,
But IL helps him, you see, not to worry and
grieve
When the time has arrived all his playthings
TO leave,
And to yield TO his go-to-bed fate.
Who am I: @, his mamma, you know, Mrs.
May
And his partner IN planning this nice little way
Which so happily closes the long, happy day
When the clock on the mantel strikes eight.
Patty Caryl. in Housewife.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-03
THE PRAYING MAN1iS.
4 japanese Insect Which Is Is Comics
us II IL Harmless.


as II Is Harmless.
The genuine lover of ANIMALS finds in
their acts and habits an endless fund OF
amusement. 1t is said that there are many
extraordinary insects in Japan, but for real
eccentricity the praying mantis is supreme
among them. He is thus described by Hon.
Lewis Wing6eld, who is evidently capable
OF noting all the creatures points.
Now and then praying mantis would
call and his performances would amusc me
for an hour; large, top.heavy creature,
first cousin to the grasshopper; delightfully."-
out OF drawing, with slim waist in the
wrong place, protruding eyes which give
an expression OF preternatural wakefulness,
pair OF arms twice too long and hands .
size too large. These, when he is molesicd,
he clasps together in mute petition.
He has little round mouth Of the s.pruncs
and prism order. His energy and vital
power do him credit, in such q climate, and
are reproach to languid mor,als He
climbs with much difficulty up the paper
wlndow-screen and totters along the ceiling,
his great eyes gazing inquirngly at the
queer haunt Of man. Suddenly he loses his
hold and falls flop upon your head. You
seize him and are about to punish his
temerity
At once he puts his hands together; his
eyes assume sad, deprecatory expression;
his round mouth seems to say: II can't
speak or would. Let me 60 Surely you
would not harm one who is so anxious TO
improve his minds..
Such plea is not to be resisted, aud &C
cordingly he is released. Presently he re-
sumes his investigations and tumbles into .
jam-pot from which he has to be rescued,
and his wings gently cleaned He IL com.
ical visitor, vastly entertaining in his way,
awkward and restless, but doing injury 70
no one Christian Union.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-03
FILTH AND DISEASE.
II Persons Would Be Healthy They n
Above All Things BE Clean.

II Persons Would BE Healthy They Mus.
Above All Things he Clean.
While it is the universal testimony Of ali
sanitarians that filth generates disease.
many persons only admit this with q mental
reservation.
They see the children Of the very poor,
half clad with dirty rags, playing in the
dust and dirt, and yet apparently perfectly
healthy. They do not understand how
health can depend 30 much on cleanliness
while examples of this kind are so numer.
Gus.
A little explanation will show why this 10
30 and that the sanitarians are altogether
right
Il Is well known that dry earth will ab.
sorb poisonous gases, and render them
harmless, and 10 therefore one of the best
disinfectants known; also, that fresh earth,
though moist, is 9 powerful disinfectant.
Earth is not filth, and il children are al.
lowed to become filthy they need the free
use Of disinfectants, such as dust, fresh
earth and pure circulating air. These are
the sanitary circumstances that prevent
such children getting sick.
1t would be much better, however. te
have the skin kept clean by frequent ablu-
ton, and frequent change ofclothing. Then.
Will pure Hlr LHcTc would DC no need oil
wallowing ia the dirt TO disinfect
Decaying exhalations from the body arc
very poisonous and prolific Of disease
germs. The same may be said Of other
refuse matter. such as decaying vegetables
in the cellar, or waste from the kitchen.
Sometimes very small amount Of such
decaying matter is sufficient to infec: q
whole family or = neighborhood A decay.
ing tooth may be the cause, not only OF bad
breath, but continued i'll health.
II we would be healthy all the corners and
out of the way places must be carefully
watched. and the clear, ringing words, be
clean, kept ever uppermost in the mind -
Ry d. H. Roberts, N. d. in Journal OF
HyQieO Therapy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-03

6WGAT.
Remembering thy doom II thou shouidss
fail therein, thou swearest thSt thou wilt u
all things govern Egypt according to IT,
ancient laws, that thou wilt preserve tho
worship Of it, Gods, that thou wilt do equal
justice, that thou wilt not oppress, that
thou wilt not betray, that thou wilt make
no alliance with the Roman or the Creek,
that thou wilt cast out the foreign idols,
that thou wilt devote thy life to the liberty
Of the land Of Khem.''
81 swear!"
ut is well. Mount, then, thy throne, that
in the presence Of these thy subjects may
name thee Pharaoh. =
mounted upon the throne, whereof the
foo.stool ID q sphinx. and the canopy the
overslladowiDg wings Of Ma Then did
Amencmhat once again draw nigh and
place upon my brow the Pshent. aud on my
head the Double Crown, and about my
shoulders the Royal Robe, and in my hands
the Scepter and the Scourgc.
"Royal Harmachis." he cried. 3by these
outward signs and tokens, /, the High Priest
Of the temple Of Ra-Men- Ma at Abouihis,
crown thee Pharaoh of the Upper and Lower
Land. Reign and prosper, o Hope OF
Rhemi.''
.Reign and prosper, Pharaoh echoed
the Dignitarles, bowling down before me.
Then. one by one. they swore allegiance,
till all had sworn. And having sworn, my
father took me by the hand; in solemn pro-
cession he led me into each Of the seven
Sanctuaries that arc In this temple of Ra-
Mcn-Ma. and in each ] made offerings,
swung incense, and ofticiated as Priest
Clad in the Royal Robes made offerings in
the Shrine Of Horus. in the Shrine Of Isis,
in the Shrine of Osiris. in the Shrine Of
Amen.Ra, in the Shrine OF Horcmku, in the
Shrine Of Ptah, till at length reached the
Shrine Of the Kings Chamber.
Here they made their offering to me, as
the Divine Pharaoh, and left me very
| weary-but King.
lrn N
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-03
LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP.
Never Listen to Evil Reports Concerning
Your Associates.

Never Listen to Evil Reports Concerning
Your Associates.
There are few people, however worthy
their lives, that have entirely escaped the
venom Of slanderous tongues. Sympathy,
however, is foolishly expended when Law
ished upon those that are constantly hear
ing all the ill-natured remarks said Of them.
As general thing we have all the friend
ship and all the love we deserve; for we can
not possess either Of these unless we WIN
them, and with what measure we mete, il
shall be meted to Us again, and does not
s.love bcget love!''
Observe those who are most exercised by
ISLANDERS. Are they not generally lacking
in dignity! Are they not lacking in true
friends, and arc they not generally prone to
the very vice they 50 loudly deprecate in
others.
The proof that they lack dignity is that
they are so easily approached by any one
bearing idle reports. The proof that they
lack true friends Is that they listen to SLAM
dcrs that are rife about them.
II A approaches .eu saying: ''B tells me
that he thinks you arc eaten up with van.
ity.'' does this not prove that b would not
have thus spoken had he not found will
ing listeners Surely the simplest person
ought to learn this much of human nature.
People seldom carry their wares where
there is no market for them, neither will q
dog fetch bone ii he can not carry one
back.
Friendships unerring rule is: True
friends seldom hear evil reports, and il by
chance they do hear. they never repeat to
any one. much less TO the friend slandcred.
Some propose TO discountenance all COS.
sip Of whatever kind, as a bar to SANDER.
but this il unnecessary. ITO set q saw il
not necessarily to file its teeth all down. Y
and to have conversation harmless il is un.
necessary to confine it to impersonai mat
tiers, or to reduce the treatment of every
personal question to the dead, common place
level. There should be generous latitude
accorded to all general conversation. Ones
absent friends and neighbors may be spoken
OF as though by some miraculous power
they could hear oil remarks. We would
soon dislike our dearest friends were we Il
speak evil OF them--for hatred of those
we have injured ever creeps into the neart
There is too little human love in the world.
Love and friendship, that divine form OF
love, should be assiduously cultivated. How
| friendship is exalted in poetry and romance
How our hearts thrill with admiration wher
| we read in history Of the illustrious few
| that have been willing to sacrifice life itself
| upon the altar OF friendship!
! Strive then to win friends, and in all in
| tercoursc with them appeal only to THEN
| nobler natures, and never listen to evil re
ports concerning them, thereby proving
| that your friendship is worthy Of the name
Fannie L. Fancher, in Ladies' Home Jour
nak
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-03
THE DAIRY.

More butter il injured by keeping
he cream too long before churning
han i'm any other manner. Tho churn-
pg should be performed rs soon as the
.ream is ripe, even II there is only .
mall quantity 10 churn.
Regularity III feeding and milking
md perfect gentlencss and Kindness
n dealing with the cows arc essential
o success. Any breach Of these desid
,rata il inevitably marked by falling
VI in the yield and Il consequent loss
% the owner.
--Tbccow was intended by nature Ia
produce but enough milk to raise her
:alf. She is now. rs deep mixer. the
.rcaturc of mans handiwOrk. From
experience. we know that the length
u time COW will keep in milk de-
bends much upon her care. feed and
handling.
The difference between sweet whey
and sweet skinned milk lies largely
in the protein. Analysis gives the
ligcstiblc protein in 100 pounds Of
sweet skinned milk at four pounds
and fraction. while the available pro-
tcin in sweet whey is brit one pound
Farm. Field and Stockman.
Bacteria grow with the greatest
readiness in milk aud cream. Hence
they collect in milk and cream exposed
TO the air, and multiply rapidly. In
developing they cause the milk to sour
and curdle and induce other changes in
it. They also favor the ripening Of
cream. Dairyman.
Vessels in which milk and cream
are to be kept are great source 81
contamination by bacteria. The latter
gather upon the sides and in the joints,
and develop in the minute portions oil
milk. grease. or other matters from
which II il difficult TO free the walls oil
the vessels completely BY washing.
The COW soon becomes accustomed
to the mixer. and II treated kindly
will cease giving evidences of vices.
10 strike her places her in fear. and
she will seize every opportunity tc
kick or move her position. Milking
should be performed quietly. the COW
being given her food just before begin.
ming to milk.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-03

man more gloriously die than in grea,
enceavor TO strike the gives from his
country's limbs, 30 that she again may
stand in the face OF Heaven and raise the
shrill shout of freedom, and, clad once
more in the panoply Of strength, trample
under foot the memory Of scrvitude, defy
ing tyrant nations Of the earth again to SCI
the seal OF their dominion on her brow!
"Khem calls thee, Harmachis. Come
then, come, thou Deliverer; leap like Horus
from the armament, break her letters
scatter her foes and rule Pharaoh on
Pharaoh's throne
Enough, enough" l cried, while thu
long murmur Of applause swept abou,
the columns and up the massy walls
Enough. Is there any need thus TO adiure
me? Had l hundred lives, would 1 no,
most gladly lay them down for Egypt
well said we'll said!n answered Sepa
"Now go forth with the woman yonder, tina,
she may make clean thy hands before they
touch the sacred emblems, and thy brow
before it is encircled Of the diadem'
And SO ! went forth with the old wife
Atoua, into chamber apart There, nut
tering prayers, she poured pure water up
OH my hands into ever of gold. and hav.
ing dipped fine cloth into the water. there.
with wiped my brow.
20 happy Egypt" she said; 20 happ,
Prince, that art come to rule in Egypt! q
royal youth,-,oo Royal 10 he a priests
shall many fair woman think; but, per-
chance. for thee they will relax the priestly
rule, else how shall the race of Pharaoh be
carried on. . happy /, who handled thee
and gave my flesh aud blood TO save thee
q rcya! and beautiful Harmachis, born fol
sDlcIdor. hanplueSS and lovcf1
Cease, cease" said. for her talk Jared
upon me; ''call me not happy TIL thou know.
est my end: and speak not To me Of love,
for with love comes sorrow. and mine is
another and u higher way
LAY, ay, so thou sayest-and Joy. too, tina,
comes with love. Never talk lightly Of love,
my King for it brought thee here. La. la
but IT is always the way-'The goose on the
wing laughs at crocodiles,' SO goes their
SAYING down at Alexandria,; but when the
goose is asleep on the water, i. Is the croco
dies who laugh Not but what women are
pretty crocodiles. Men worship the croco
dies at Anthrlbis lCrocodopoiis}. but they
worship women all the world over! La
how my tongue does run OH, and thou about
to be crowned Pharaoh. Did ! not prophecy
it to thee. We'll, thou art Clean. Lord oil
the Double Crown. Go FORTH
And came forth with the old wlfc's fool
ish talk ringing in my ears, though OF a
truth her folly had ever grain of wit in it,
As ! came, once more the Diynitaries
rose and bowed before me. Then my
father, without delay, drew near me, and
placed within my hands a golden image OF
the divine Goddess Ma TRUTH, and golden
images Of the arks Of the divine God Amen
Ra, of the divine Mout, and the divine
khons, and spake solemnly:
'.Thou swcarest by the living majesty OF
Ma, by the majesty of Amer.Ra, of Mout,
and of Khons!''
IL swear!" said.
''Thou swearest by the holy land of Khem,
by Sihor's II cd, by the Temples of the Gods
and the eternal Pvramidsi"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-03
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
MIscHlEvOuS ROSE.

MISA1IEVOOS nOoes
Our little Moliie Mischief
Her proper EaIne Is RoseD
Is always busy as "a bee.
And every body knows
The bees are full or business
The iiyclong summer day.
And 50 is Mo Is Mischief
But in quite different way.
Her little rosy fingers.
30 pretty in their place.
Are often tied together
Behind her in disgrace.
Because, II mamma leaves a thinS
For only half minute.
Theg. ike fiuttering Butterflies
Are sure 10 settle In it.
One Sunday, after meeting
She vanished from our sight.
Tut no one saw the gong
or our little wandering spri;e.
We r.n a~ound 10 seek her
Ar org the girls and hoys
It'd eu I'd her III the organ loft,
!. y hunting fer ze noise"
And once when We forbade her
To pick the currants red.
We heard hcr in the bushes.
And this Is whit she said:
20 little lonesome babies.
Is you afwaid TO stay.
Com. I, your own. dear muzzcr,
Ill hide you safe away
Iicave my little readers
TO guess the hiia7-p,ar>.
Perhaps II something had TO do
With the stains upon her face.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dana. in Youths Companies
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-03
Jyp and Joe.

Little Jyp and Joe had tried all the
vacation to catch fish. Every morn
ing they took their little fish-poles and
went out and sat down by grandpas big
pond and cast in their lines and kept
still, and did not speak a word for ten
long minutes. But no club. no perch.
not even minnow, would bite, and Jyp
and Joe thought that grandpa's fish
were very selfish. 1t was the last day
Of the visit and they had come down to
fish in the pond for the last time.
Goodbye. you stingy fish," said Joe.
Goodbye. you unkind fish, said Jyp,
with vexed little witch of her line.
as she jumped up-and. what do you
think? As she twitched her line out,
there was silver CLEAN and twinkle
up in the air. and a fat little club came
flying right around Jyp's hat, and hit
her cheek with its wet side!
joe looked on with big eyes. 1T is
a fish! 1t is! 1t is. say! Hurrah!
We have caught fish," They ran to
the house as fast as they could. the fish.
hook and all. in Jyps fat little hand.
"A fish! a fish, they just screamed
as they came in sight. Grandpa. and
grandma, and papa and mamma came
out TO see-and they were SO excited
over that fish that tho whistle blew and
they were too late for the train. and SC
had to stay until the next day! Yes,
they really and truly Babyland.