davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
8 reper's W Wa1ieroeIoz
cipeb.

atnntem Stablbls9 beraeitellt unb be-
iteben aus 5ebn tpaKerbi6tsn gbtbeiz
lungen, beren iebe nur 70 tpeit belaz
itet lit, baB bic Q6ie in Der gbene oer
Wanerf flG9e ltegt. Gin Sinten oes
5abr3euges 1T ulfo ntdt gu befir9ten
unb BET Der ttefen Gage bes S9tper>
punftes Der 2ait aua ebeniotpenig Elm
8entern besielben. Oie 2dnse iebes
S9raubentOrpers betrGgt 4 Wieter,
eini9lieBlid Der fpib 5ulaufenben Gnz
ben 5 Meter. 70 bab Bel jeber umbrez
bung oes S9raubenf0rpsrs cine
Strede bon runb A Meter 5uriidgelegt
pirb. Oa man nun 45mal in Der Miz
mute bequem treten fam unb mitbin
BEL elmer ueberiebung bon 1:2 lei9t
80 umorebungen Der S6ruubentDrper
bon ben bier sSabrern bes WaiIerpeloz
cipeos er5ielt perben t0nnen, 10 tpirb
baour9 etne mittlere 9eI6pinbigfeit
BON 21,60O Meter in Der Stunbe err
ret6t, Die ii9 natiirli6 bur9 gr0Beren
poer geringeren &raftauf fpanb in
oiemlt9 Deiten 9ren5en mpbificiren
ldBt. uebrigens bat man bieIes SDz
item Der S6raubentDrper aud I9on
fir grOBere 5uhr5euge nit Motoran>
trleb an5utpenben perlu9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

Suitenpsis in elm nperebeltes" g2aB,
in etnen r2afitte", ,2atpur," rgbaz
teaurzMfargaur" pber v9autz8rion"
hebarf ni4t einmal Der &unfterifTe.
Der berbe, buntle &iiItentpein 1T BON
eritaunli9er 8ilisteit, iast aber eiz
mem berDObnten 9aumen teinespees
gu. Oasesen iinb por5iisli9 unb bic.
geIu9t Der r8ugapa" bon Der sSnIel
8ra5aa, Der uWuras9ino" unb v8ino
Sartaro" bon Sebeniep, Der rMalpaz
iier" bon RaguIa Der ,HpIenmusfot"
bon Ilmiia, Der rpeceno" unb BRO
iecco" bon Sabbion,elo unb 10 peiz
4er.
Srau lit bas sefeierteSrosbir (Sraz
9urium Der GOmer) unb ma6t bon
auBen ipie BON innen gana unb oar
ben ginorud elmer penecianiIAen
Stabt aus benz Mitteldlter. Der aite
9afentburm, bic pertpitterten 8af!tos
men am 9afentbor, bas Iatbbaus, bic
2osgia, Die pielen &ir9en perleiten
Der Stoot Elm romantii9es, feuocl
mtttelalterli9es @eprdse. pie man es
II: 0almatien = Gasuia etpa ausgez
ncmmen = nirgenbs fonft piebsrfinz
bet. Sn Der Sbat mar Srcu elmer Der
!Saupt1tiibpunfte Der benetianiI1en
2epublit in Oalmatien. Die Genez
tianer baben au9 bas ftattli9s 6afenz
toitea erribtet; oasesen tpurbs Der
rEnoe Sburm bon ben 8eipobnern unb
heren 1erbiinDeten, ben 9enueIea, als
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

W dbrenb Der Meinleie.
S9uBnebr sessn 0enebie erri4tet.
Die sr0bte Sebensipiirbiateit iit aber
Der Dom, Der ihDnfteRirdenbau Dali
nlotiens. Mit Der eyniel Bua lit ole
Staot burh cine feinerne Bride perz
bunben. Don elmer Der fla1en 6Dben
Der senannten Snlel aeniebt man eiz
nen sauberpollen Runbblid auf ben
pOrliegenben ibmalsn Meeresarm, bic
o[tersgraue. rings bonn Meere umfluz
tbete Staot unb bas iippis CRIME Sc,
fabe bes Teitlanbes, uber rpel1es Der
ndc6tiee, in feinen pberen 31eilen pDls
lig nadts Wonte gdrban emporTteiqt.
Stein ilferEridb Dalmatisns, Ielbit
Der bon aaguia nit1t, ipeiit cine Gbns
lihe iippiae 0egetatipn auf tpie Der
sti;Ttenltreifen 5pii6en 3rau unb
G5palato. Geinen Namen bat bisies
Gtebiet bon iieben Trubburaen. tpel1e
peneeianifbe MOelige 5um Snube ss=
Gen Eiirfennotb errihten mubten.
sic erbielten bafiir bic 2dnbereien IN
her Mipiera. On 5telle Der gajteile
iinb Srtf1aften setreten, tpelhe ais
helle G6nur bds ariine @eldnbe iGus
.nen nnb tpeientlih 3u Seiner 8elsbung
beitragen. 9n her Iftliden gtbne
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
I'm Qarntatielts Suite.

Geit einiesn ssagrsn tpirb Dalmas
tien bdufiger bon Spuriiten beiud,t,
als oies friiber Der SaI mar, altein
mod INNER bat bieles mertpiirhigs
2anb einen 10 bebenflthen 2eumnnb,
bab es pielfa9 bas nDfterrei9ifhe Il@
gier" senannt tpirO. llnb bD9 gibt es
bon vMlgier" manderlei gu Iobsn.
ipennglei9 bas 2eben in ben bon Der
Natur am reichiten seiesneten Degenz
ben mod iiberaus primitib lit nnb Der
Souriit meiitens auf ieben Gomfprt
per5icbten mub. Oas liebli1s 2a<
eroma gilt als bic fd0nite SnIsl eer
glbria unb einen prG9ttsere1 1tfer=
ftrid. sleid benz stpif4en benz naleriz
iden Srau unb benz aufit eebenben
Spalato - bic &iifte Der .Sieben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
8aiierpeloeipeo.

Srob Der peri9iebenarttsfen Cons
ftructionen bon WaHerpelocipeoen bat
bod mod teins bon ibnen rs4te 8ers
breituns sefunben; fie mii7en eben erit
tpeiter berpDafommnet perben, ebe iie
als @ertebrsmittel erntlih in 8ez
tra4t fommen fDnnen. Ser gntz
pidlunssgang Der Wa6erpelocipebe
bat einise Mnalosie nit benz Der
Dampff9iffe; bier ipte bort fnb bic
unbequenen ShaufelrGber bur9
SdraubentDrper perbrGnst tporben,
mas einen getpaltisen SprtI6ritt be-
beutet. Ortsinell in ibrer Nrt finb
bic Waherpeloeipsbe nit boblen
S9raubenf0rpern (@nitem 8reper),
beren ems in Der Mbbilbung tpiebersez
seben 1T. Ote boblen S9raubenf0rs
per bienen sleihaeitis aumSrasen unb
CUR 5ortbeipegun9; ibre Wirfung 1T
tnfofern befer benn bic Der Sliiselz
i6rauben BON Oampffdiffen, als bieie
nur am Guberen llmfane, niat aber
in Der Mitte Der Nabe arbeiten, tpdbs
reno BEL ben S9raubentDrpern gerabe
bic tnneren Winbunsen peientli9 in
8etra6t fpmmen. Winb unb @ellen
tperben Bel ber Orebuns Der S9rauz
bentDrper leidt burhihnttten, unb sur
5ortbepesuns 1T nur eins perbdltntbs
mdBig gerinse Nntriebstraft erforberz
lt9. 3tpei S9raubentDrper suIamz
meneeiteGlt bilben Elm @aHerpelocipeb
fir bier Perionen. Die S9raubentOrz
per iinb aus O,5 Mmtr. farfem, perz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
Wl o r I a ten.

Mb5ipeiguns balbipegs in bas Snne-e
bes Ganbes. Der Naturparf an Der
Rlptera Der @ieben gaitele iit benz
bcllen Siiblidte aussefebt unb i'm
Norben bur6 ben breiten Hiiden bes
&uitengebtr9es sei6iibt. Weitbin
gldnat bas 2aub Der Weingeldnbe, i'm
Worfriibltns irrli9tert es tpeib in ben
Wfanoelbdumen, bas graue 9efpinnit
Der Selbdume perbedt ben ipeiben
Rdltfels, aaentbalben i6atten @rupz
pen bon Tetgenbdumen -.
gBtr fommen an Galtell Nuppo unb
Gaftea 8ec9to boriiber unb gelangen
in Der 5olge na9 Gatell 8itturi unb
Ga ten @ambio. 2lllerprten tpaltet
Der 3auber bes Siibens apii9en Meer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

OerMermfe. Sat sSbrs
Sruu AUDI elm iosenanntes Steden.
pferb9" = nSa = midi"
- Neues mort. ,Wie aef6lIt
Sbnen bic 9odter bes 8Gdermeiitera
Wampel9" %, eine iebr biiblde Sem.
melblonbine!"
e iernen bpfbIuthe.
llnteroffi3ier: 9immeltreua !. Gin.
iGbriger Meier. Sbr @aul lit bod, teine
Bnrle. ipo@ie immer0oufTe unb 9aif5a
fpielen fDnnen!
DdS Nab Der 3eit -
greuno: yJiir men iinb ale bisle gfG.
ber9. @atte: yGiir meine syrau, ben
GDn1in. ben Rittmeifter unb ben Opfs
tor Grsunb: .llnb bas finite Nob94
Gottt: sOds bin i&.4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

W obnitdtten in SpaIato.
unb 6immel, auf ben 5elsbDben unb
i'm 8artensriin. Die 2uft tit tpet9,
ponWoblserii9en bur9piirat, bic bem
aromatif9en 8oben entitrOmen; i'm
9lan5 Der Some ift Elm sslirren unb
5littern, better fdmiest itd bic Gee
an bic fernen blauen Snieln unb in bic
8uhten bes Seitlanbes. Der 9ez
fammtetnorud tit melt mebr bellenii9
als italieniIb. Nu9 bic Staffagen
tragen gu bieiem 0erglei9e BET. Die
morgenldnbif6 bunten goitiime, bic
rotben 8Gppden ooer bas Sea, bic fall
tigen Pluberboien, bic i9arfgef9nits
tenen fiibllapii9en 9eiihter, 1otpie bic
8etpobnbeit bes Waffentrasens finb
Wa6rnebmungen, bic mebr an ben
Orient als ben Sccibent erinnern.
$50 Die 2dnbf9aft Der Sieben gde
fteae i'm Often enbet, breitet lid bas
8uinenfelo bon Salona aus, inmitten
Der berrli9en gampagna bon Spa
lcto. 9ier lit tlaIiii6er 8oben -
Elm Stiid &om am i(lprii9sn @sItabe.
Sas ieineraeit bon ben Mparen 5erz
ftOrte Salpna 1T bic an antifsn syun=
oer rei6ite SriimmerItGtte an Der
Meitieite Der 8alfanbaIbinfsl. Der
Spaten bat aniebnli9e 8auli9teiten,
aublret6e Sarfopbage, SSrasmsnte bon
8ilb1dulen uno eineWenge bon Sc
brau4sgegenltdnben blpbseleet. Qu9
rGumli4 lit bic &uinenitdtte bon 8ez
beutung. Sn Der 8u9t bon 8ranisa
Eat man bas rOmifhe @rIenal gu iu=
3en. Die einiane Stdtte, tpel9e
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

M uf Dem M arftin Spalato.
rings bon elmer iippissn pflan5enfuae
umeeben 1T, erbGlt ibren maleril9en
9intergrune in bem aufitarrenoen.
ungebeuren &altblDde bes Mo6onaez
birges unb Dem @eierneite gliifa, bus
ibm CUR Seits an Der 8ersitrabe
banst.
Oie Gampagna NIT ihren Olipens
uno Seisengdrten uno ben Gi9en unb
Ylatanen enbet bort. tpo bic Stabt
Gpalato am fla6en l1fer ii9 ausbreiz
tet. ssaIt ale StGbte Oalmatiens
iinb in Die Selien bineingebaut; Cara
unb Spalato MAIDEN bierpon eineMuss
nabme. Dasegen bat Elm She'll bss
lebteren bic ginI9niirung, tpel9e es
briidt. ni6t abtperfen f0nnen unb
aipar aug nabe liesenben @riinben.
Die sanoe Mltitabt liest n6mlid inz
nerbalb bes Beairfes bes ebemaligsn
bipeletianif1en S9loifes, unb bic
eirftise 9austapelIe oes R0mertaifers
lit gum 9riitli1en Dome setporben.
Oaber Der ieltlame Mnblid pom Meere
bet: bic lange, altersaraue. fenlters
bur9bro1ene Wauer, ipelde einen
She'll Der Giba fGumt unb nithts anz
beres lift, als bic Siibfront Der ebemaz
liaen Raiferburg. Spalato bat einen
serdumisen 9afen unb bort bat bic
in bas Snnere bes 2anbes fiibrenbe
gifenbabn ibren Mussangspuntt.
- u u d ct ma 3. Run, ma9t
Sbr Spbn quite 6ortfhritte i'm 9nis
fii1en?@ 80 ia, er Deraebrt idon ie>
ben Sag iein Salsliht!"
GinsebilSsterB Bettler.
Better: vMollen sic niht bic Site
baben. meinen Werbauunssapparat nit
ettnas mariner 5uppe gu bei4dftts
aen2"
Nette milie. Nihter (3u
einem iugenbli1enMngetlastsn) rWaz
rum iinb sic ni1t BET Sbren Gltern9A
,Sa feben sic, baS trifft iib imz
mer 10 fhleht; ipenn i'd NAL brauBen
bin, iiben iie i'm @efGngnib, nnh penn
Ne orouBen iinb, BIN i@ orin!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
Gin g Sdredensruf al,

Gin Sdredensruf g afs
3 1aufndme. o.: rSit's ipabr. BAT
Sbre Jrau seftern Drillinge bstomz
mell21 II g.: nJu, .3tpet 8ub'n unb a.
W1biN a.: .Wis tperben Gie Bic
Rsaber taufsr lafsn2" g.: rNun,
iA mDdt' iie am Iiebitel vSeiIes, Wd-
ria unb Sofef1 tuufen laFn!1
unter Greunben. o.:
*Mtine Gruu bat mir 3umGeburtstag
tin GAliifelidid4en gefdentt!" -
sNun feb saber ali. bdB Dl gum
l iisn ge6artstug bsn 9dusIdlaTeI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

n9lei4 fommft Ou gu mir, &arl=
9en!"
Grit bann, Sante, tpenn Ou mir
nod Elm Stiid SUDDEN sibf!"
rNein, Ou betommit feinen Sudden
mebr!"
500! Damn fomm' i9 au9 ni9t
au Dir! = Sd min Dir Oeinen Gi=
ssnitnn i9on abselpDbnen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

Selesrapbenbienit i'm sselbe na6 MSg=
lihteit gu berpnilfommasa uno naz
mentli9 gang nlilitdrif9 81, prsaniiis
rem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

Rlapierlebrer (au feiner syrau, biz
thn TN Onnflen auf bic Nafenipibe
fiibD nGtne Octab' tiefer, liebe
CLARA"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
Dentist.
DIR. D. SMITHERS,

DIR. D. SMITHERS,
DENTIST.
Graduate of University of Maryland Dcnta
DEPARTMENT.
Bohemia Avenue, CHESAPEAKE CITY, Nj
Crown and Bridge Work Speciality. 20aply
An obtunder used for the painless extra
ton of teeth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
FASHION NOTES.

BTaiding will be one of the new fash ions
Black corded silks and plain satins will
be fashionable
The lowered silks that were so popular
early i'll the summer will be WON until
late.
The cloth waists for winter will haze tic
body of the waist braided and the sleeves
plain.
One OF ths most fashionable bodices now
worn is the short bolero or zouave Jacket,
of which there are many types.
Miniature golf sticks in gold are designs
in the newest scarf pins made by the rep.
resentative jewellers. They are certainly
up to date.
The black Alpine hat is to be generally
adopted, to the exclusion of the white with
black band. The latter is dubbed 'too
common"
The recognized finish to every well-made
skirt is a narrow inside foot-frill, pinked
at either edge, which should be caught tc
the facing every few inches.
Skirts of black and white striped silks
are just now desirable and economical,
while they are appropriate and harmonious,
worn either with black or white chiffon
bodices.
Pearls are the fad of the hour. Every
debutante Of any social account has one OF
two strings costing $1,000 or 81, 1000, but
the society matrons indulge in great ropes
of them, to which they are continually
adding.
Women who wear on wide satin ribbon
their badges, pins, buttons and insignias
of the various societies and associations to
which they belong, are criticised as seekers
after notoriety. The badges, pins, buttons
and insignias were not made, however, to
put away in bureau drawers.
New examples in rings and art squares
for the modern habitation of the affluent
are remarkably beautiful, justifying the
seemingly extravaganza expressions Of ad-
miration on the part Of those who see them
for the first time. Those who said there is
nothing new under the sun are quite pre-
pare to admit they were mistaken.
The lovely tea-rose tints on pink and
yellow will be highly favored for handsome
evening toilets for autumn and winter,
both in heavy silks, brocades and satins,
and in the beautiful diaphanous textiles.
The lighter, daintier dyes will be first
choice, but the deeper colors in buttercup,
jonquil, maize, and even orange, will be in
evidence
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
The Great Chain of Letters That Binds
the Two Nations.

the Two Nations.
A most interesting summary Of the
business of the postoffice Of the United
Kingdom has been compiled by Mr.. J.
Holt Schooling, member of the Royal
Statistical society of London. 1t is of
peculiar value to Americans, not only
as atfording means of comparison with
our own postofIice work, but because it
shows anew the close bonds of business
and friendship between the two great
nations. Mr.. Schooling illustrates his
statistics with graphic diagrams.
The first thing that strikes the eye in
the report is the cost of the British post
al service and tine profit, for Great Brit
ain makes Il profit in this department.
The wages Of employees alone amount
90 1872, 500, 600 Il year, while the total
cost Of the department for the same pc
Rod is &53, 100, 600.
The receipts amount to $6S, 750, 900,
leaving q balance of 81 ID, 900, 900 profit
year. This would make a very star
thing comparison with large yearly de-
felt Of our own postoffice were it not re-
membered that Great Britain owns the
telegraph too. Doubtless largo tele-
graphic profits offset a deficit i'll the
strictly postal business. On this point
Mr.. Schooling is unfortunately silent.
While Great Britain exchanges 99,
100000 letters with Europe, sho ex-
changes 81, 900, 900 with America. This
shows the bond between Europe AMI
America, for the next continent on the
list is Asia, with whom she makes only
"a, 900, 900 exchanges.
In tho comparison Of nations tho
United States stands far ahead of any
other, for fl, 900, 900 letters are eX-
changed annually between us and Great
Britain. Tho next on the list is France,
with an exchange of %, $50, 600 letters,
and Germany is third, with an exchange
of 20, 800, 600 No other nation u9-
proaches nearer than LtIly's 6, 500, 000.
The increase in letter writing III tho
last 80 years, due to increased education
and the enlargement of friendship, bas-
mess and common interests in general, is
very interestingly shown in the COM
pliers tables. III 1916 for instance, the
British postoffice delivered 10 letters for
every head OF population, while III lS".
4G letters for each head of populatio.I
were delivered.
With similar intent Mr.. Schoolil-c :;
says:
Twenty years ago the activity Of :!
tiny spot in the tiny spot marked Lon
don annually delivered 70 letters in the
United Kingdom for every 100 persons
living on the area Of the whole world,
a sufficiently remarkable performance
even then. But now this wonderful
postotfice machine delivers in these lit
tie islands only number of letters that
suf1ices to provide each unit Of :h,
worlds population with nearly 4 let.
tiers annually, and this withoub includ-
ing amy of the other considerable items
Of postal matter, such as book packet,
post cards, newspapers, circulars, telo-
grams, etc. "
The comparative diagrams Indicate
the amount Of postal matter exchanged
by the United Kingdom with the Other
continents. They show how closely VIC
are bound to the queen S realm through
the ties of the most. New York Herald
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
SEEN in MY LADY'S CHAMBER.

Every well regulated bedroom which
has more than one occupant has two single
beds nowadays. They are fitted up in
what is called the Italian style. The brass
back which is draped, is in one piece, and
has the regulation movable arms on which
the curtains are hung. The high footpiece
Of each bedstead is separate, save for still
higher arch made of ornamental brass,
which connects the two draperies and is
rather more elaborate. The full back is
still used, but over it are arranged deep
festoons and long dropping ends, bordered
with narrow fringe.
The sentimental damsel may now sleep
with her head upon "his" letters, for the
latest health fad is the paper pillow. The
paper is torn into very small pieces and
then put into pillow sack of drilling OF
light ticking, The pillows are very cool
ing in hot weather, and are said to be supi-
riOr to feather ones. Newspapers are not
used as they have Il disagreeable odor Of
printers ink, but brown or white paper
and old letters and envelopes are the best
The finer the paper is cut or torn the lighter
it makes the pillow.
If a piece of camlhor gum is placed in
the drawer whore are kept dress waists that
are trimmed with steel it will prevent the
steel from furnishing.
If you live in u mosquito infested spot
you may be interested to know that drop
Or two of pennyroyal in the bedtime bath
will keep the plaques off. 4 saucer of oil
Of pennyroyal left standing in the bedroom
will help to Danish them.
Powdered horax sprinkled around TIE
spots where reaches or water bugs abound
or dose of boiling hot water for them to
swim in, or better still, dinner of mo-
lasses and hellebore, will furnish occasion
for Grape on the door of many overburdened
kitchens.-Phladelphia Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
Silcnced tho WNIaSher,n

He had smile as bright as his gay
ly colored trap as he rode up alongside
q demure young woman who was walk
ing in Central park the other morning
upon one Of the asphalt paths. She
heard the rattle Of wheels at her side,
yet she turned neither to the right nor
to the left.
GOOD morningp' said the handsome
young man as he raised hls straw hat
with the dizzy band. Wouldn't you
like to take ride with me this morn
ingi"
The girl didn't say "Sir-r-r!' or
"What means this intrusion?" She
slowly turned around and looked tho
young man over from head to foot. he
bore her gaze without finching and
started to get down from his seat, as if
to assist her into the trap.
The girl looked ut him, and then at
the pocketbook which she held in her
hand.
81 don't KNOW" she said half aloud.
81 don't know. I'm sure. How much
would you charge to take mo to the
Art museum?
There was whirl of yellow trap, of
bright red hatband and flying wheels.
"You'll do!' the young man said as
he rapidly drove away. Exchange.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
QUICK PROFITS.

A Boys Improvement on the Usual I'..o-
gramme In Fairy Stories.
Cuisines" is the watchword of the
day, and the small boy is developing on
that limo with il rapidity which aston
ishes the previous generation. But the
practical side of his nature has not OF.
soured tho poetry Of childhood. Tho
fairy tale is as potent as ever, and there
was smile OF pleasure on the face of
the Lad who remarked at breakfast:
II had a beautiful dream last night. "
"What was it," his futher asked.
81 thought was out in the woods,
and l saw most gorgoously dressed
lady coming toward me. "
''That is good deal like somo of the
atories that you have been reading"
eyes; it doesn't get worry different I'M
til the end. L knew by her looks that
she was tho fairy queen, and | made up
my mind that l wasn't going to lose
chances like some Of the boys in story
books who didn't know good chance
when they saw it,. ="
''Did she offer you three wishes?'
eyes, and called to mind how she
sometimes took advantage Of mortal s
being excited and nervous when no
wished in order to make him waste his
opportunities and have good laugh at
him. So when she said, Little boy, I'll
give you three wishes, didn't jump at
tho chance. said, Will you give me
whatever l ask for?' She answered
Yes; you may have three wishes. ~
"What did you do:''
81 wished for four. "-Washington
Star
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
AttOrneyS-a t-Law.

L. MARSH III HiINES,
ATTORNEY At Law,
Successor 10 Jones g. HaiaeS. ELKTON, ND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05

WILLIAM s EVANS,
ATTORNEY-AI-LAH,
Office on North st. ELK10N, MARYLAND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05

Little Mendicant-Please, sir, give me
nickel.
Benevolent Clergyman-,Have you no
parents?
''No, sir; am an orphan b. TIL"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05

J. WESLEY FALLS
ATiJRNEY-AT-LAW,
NORTH EAST, MD
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Contracts, sc.
Carefully Drawn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05

JAMES F. EVANS,
ATTORNEY-AT-L4W,
Office on North Street, ELKT0N MI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
A Good Investment.

On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps,
generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate its great merit. Full size SOC
ELY BROTHERS,
SO Warren St., New York City.
suffered from catarrh three years; it got
so bad could not work used two bottles
of Ely's Cream Balm and am entirely we'll
341 Shawmut Ave-, Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05

JOSHUA p McCAY,
ATTORNEYATLAW,
ELKTON MI
Office with John s. Writ Esq, North st.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05

r. c. THACKERY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ELKTON, ND
Office on North street, opposite Town Hall.