davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
#GcOar Sails, Sa.

5os @ibon bar loIst fin gien-
bonn poa 9isrnet al Drain os III Ct.
iii Dir. Gifenai Gaisrloo for en-
Gum af 81 $500.
= Stuoent u. y. RieIfen reiiie
/ ibite u9e meb Yaitor =. WelIert til
Jeuta, for at beItage / bet Der afbOIbie
Risionsmeoe.
8 benne llse uenies mango frem.
msos til gpen. / bet Dor State Normal
Stole after pil anbne for et MT Aar.
Saa uiot ui uioe, uenies 1000 Clever.
= Sibfe Senba9 5ormiooas oe
often praoitebe missioner 3. Diren,
p%atiner. / Nd3nrei Rirfe. og ON 6fs
%tsrmiobaeen talte ban til en- flor 6or.
iamIin9, ber bauoe iat bueranbre
Steune pao Sens Rro9s 6arm, 81
Ulil Spoelt for gnen. Nelie Senba9
ben 10. September bar YaiiOr
9iortsuansf fra 5crt Dodge lOusi
at prGoite for os | Ro;aretb 6iete 6or:
mibbas % often.
= S~nbbpoelie til BrpIup CT after
| be iensrs Dage lenbt uo til aoitiai9e
iblanbt port Golf. Denne Sang gal
Der bet Oliver SObnen fra Gin.
coin, Rsb., os Utiis 9briftiue
6oftrup. 9ielien nil fore9aa
Rosaretb airten ueo paltor WelIer,
Iorsbog %6ftermioong 81. 4, o9 BET
suriae at 5~eitIi9beoen Oil bIipe afboloi
| gruoens Diem, Uars. VI. 9oftrup
pna 9jsrnet al Soma % 8. ct. Oct
unse Bar refer sftsr Brpaupet til
aincolu, Deb. buor 9obnlen bar neo.
iai fig iom lnncIose. vi isnoer por
bjsrteIislte eptsnitnins.
- Wonba9s antom Der Breu fra
paftor u. 6auen, fra Sopan. 9an
suer fla / at pvabite Subs Orb ueb
Iolf. paftor Wintbsr Os Wifs
Anbrsa 9aneu blep Gstsuiet Gre
hagen ben /. Sepiember. aIt er uel,
% Rsilen mssei uslptfet.
WiIIe Often, Der | Sommel
bar opbOIbt fig paa en- Ga,m na'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
HaeuoibaMis..

gaitor 8iIoig par Der ben Il.
Au9uit o9 talte | Dor airfe ON Afte.
men. bpor Der tilise fOreto9es en- Cub.
ffription ii. port Samfunbe StoIe.
Der uar lite mango til Stebe, % tiai9e
par ri iaa ubeloi9 itiueoe. at Yaitor
Dabiitrgm pal ip9, iaa gan lite uar
/ Stano til at uere meo Ill Meoei, bog
Reinliatet at Snbfriptionen par / 5or.
bolo I'll be 5iltebeuGrenoe 9anife gobt.
vi baaber ienere at uGre / Stano Ill at
gore mere for benne ui9ti9e Sag.
: Sonbasen ben 20. au9nfi meb.
bette paltor , b ltrem Wenigbe.
ben, at ban paa @runo az fin 9eIbreb
enlfebe at frairGoe III 9mbeoe iom
Went9beoens pt9t ben fetlte Sanuar
1900. Oct uar meb 5org. Of mango /
Msni9bsben mobtog oenne WsooeleIie.
@amIe Yaffor 8ablftrsm bar pun'
ben mango Benner ber / Renofba, o9
tiaiss bar BET luttebss bam at foa 9iort
ct 9obt Arbsjoe / Wsnigbeoen, @iaaueI
materielt iom aanoeli9t, os ri tror o9
banber, at 9erren bar % fremoeles nil
uelii9ne 9ionssbproet, iom bar Ipot til
os M / a Mar.
= Snsoa9en ben 30. au9ut al.
boIbtes ct Weni9beosmeoe for pm mn.
ii9t at talte en- grGlt. clearinghouse
itemmsberettigeoe WeoIemmer par efter
pore BorbOlo mebt tnIrist Op. Sitter at
N prepeaiItsmnin9 par foretaget Tor at
ie, boem Der par Stemnins for, og man
buuoe brsfiet Sdgen no9ct, gil man I'll
ben esentlise Ailtemuin9. buiItet baube
til 5eIgs. at YaitOr gor99aarb fra
Sleepp epe, Uinn., bleu taIosf til
Wsni9bebens 4reit fra neittommenoe
Nplaar at t.gne. vi baaber MI, Of
gnitOr 9Ors9aurO ~iuurer ga til
aaIbeIien, Oa LAB Os iaa bebe !9erren,
at ban oil UeIiiaus BAN meb mesen
NaaOe, gisOom Os JiiotarbeO ior 9er.
rens Sag. iom I'll sieIes euise 5reIie.
= vi bar bait bet meset paint |
Iansere lib, men III %bespnoer bet bog
at bIius no9st foIoers.
Der CT lite iaa fan 8onifere ings
al 1pfus / benne Glib. Dor 9anbs.
munb DIR. .. .. W. 5srsenieu flyer,
at ban bar 1 gotienter, iOm bar oenns
Spebom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
#Sionrl Gitp3a.

Ssnongn ben 6. Mug. par en- 6pis
itbsbaa for bet bauife RirtefoIf / Stour
6itp, ioet ben for. Rtfes Jormano,
galtor %. y. Is briittanen. benne
Dag inoiatte Yoitor Damfou |
9mheoet iOm Reniebebens grait.
Yaltor 9briitianfen pfRoitebe ouer Das
gems 6uan9elium og Iorrettsbe b%erefter
5nbiGtteIieu. 6or fsriie Gang / Here
Qar par Rirten fpIbt. De alerfItite
al ben lite lille 6oriamIins Iutteoe op.
mattiom til bet alporsfulbe Orb. o9
mange pare paauirteoe al Anleonin9rns
9pilibsli9bso. Canine Gags aften
bolot gnftor DomIt ou i'm 1iltraoelies
praoitsn. 0i bar aItiaa nu b%ssynot.
= GATOR @riIl fra Opener prG
oitebc for Os Onsbas giten BEN 10.
Au9. Gil SIutniu9 talte ban Sfoleia'
gen. 8a9sn otter e.lte ban I'll Slatr.
Ur. z 6ults ira Bermiaion
opbolosr zig / benne lib Der gpen for
at billie poo sumIle 9enner % for at uo'
uibe getenotffabst. 9an oeIto9er
ianmen meb paltor 3 am D ino9le
4ftenmebsr, iom bolhes poa De mere
iierntlisgenoe Steoer / guen.
= Com aflutnins pua ReliSion5i
ifoIen par bet bsltemt at afboloe en-
gsrnefelt / pntfen paa Riueriibe Eres
bag ben ID. Qug. 9a9en bIeu iGrli9
af Bsrnene imsbeiei meo flor 8l0oe;
bet par oerior llst lite unouli9t, al
6unsret par temmeIi9 oaarli9t, oa man
ON Wor9enen opoa9eoe, at Der ON
par ialoen en- betnoeli9 de9n,
oa buab enonn u9re par, al bet re9neos
fremoeles. Senere paa 8agsn tlareoe
bet bog op / gsiret, o9 en- Del otilteoe
fig ub, ieIu ON 5oroen par Iibt Iugtlg-
6oriamIin9en par fun lille,
men ui, ION pare NIB. Io9te at tilbrtn9s
Jiben paa bebite URaaoe. Ruinoerne
opuartsbe mso Spiio % 3rifttparer, os
gOrnens lang nOsle San9e. paitOr
3 am I D % Ur. e dalt talte ct
lille Orb. Nelten al Chen tilbrnstes
meo ges % SamiaIe.
Danitsrsn" bar ben ienere lib
fdaei 9nosans / Here 9ism Der Sionr
6itp, os eftsr uotaIsIisrue at BONNIE sr
ben ristis u%eI,ommen.
Wr. q. 0islfen os Wiis
pauIins 5sr9enien a9tepieoes
ben 5. 2ln9. / ben oanite airte.
Uliis ariitins 9obanfen
fra glainuiem, Rebr., er fommen Der
til gpen o. aster at fase DpbOIo Der
for en- lib. vi enifer benoe 9eltom.
men!
Qae ere traul ~girtiombeo Der |
mango babe gutitfer os gebOeI'
iesbule ere unber OpisrsIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06

@ernins bar bun tiIesnet fig paa @lt
9orn college.
: gaiior Said bar afIaet os et
lille gefs9. ba bans 9ieiie Git Der fotbi.
9on taIie i Rirteu ON 2lftenen b. 81.
aug og oualte iaili9 ueo ReifGrois.
ssrsIiens eneiie Riloe. buiIten 10 er
Cubs Naabs / ariltus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
Gnglano og Sransuaal.
Sta0ig arigsfare. = NOtepefiling.
GnrOpas Wening.

l9ar be TO itrioenhe Master, gn9Ianb
og Iransuaal. lite fornaaet anoet. laa
bar De bog / bOert 5aIO ipenot 8efoens
SpmRrffombeo = III / LANCE Cher.
Snart faretruenoe = mart freoeli9t
bar Be9iuenbeoerne 9aaet oeres Sang
= men ma er ben Dag / Dag offurat
lise ner. Der fan blioe Rrig / Mois
gen, o9 bet fan uere, at Rtisen uno.
9aas.
Get af9prenoe puntt for QiebIittet
er : Iom bet %frem9aar at 1ranss
uaals Noter unoer 10. o9 81. Nn9ult,
O9 gnslanbs Suar al %. Au9ult at
Yreiioent & ii beftemt forlon9er,
at England ital op9iue etbuert Rrau paa
Suuerenitet oper Hepublitfen, men man
er enig ON llitIdnbers gor9erret os
Stemmetet. Uien Mr. Is b q eli
[ a II l~uares & ii er beitemt, al @n9s
lamb pil paaoe oper ale fine unberlaats
ters gel, o9 berfOf o9iaa mao baue
9aanb / 6ante meo ben tr%ansuuaIite
@tpbe.
6pI9en Of bette Guar er, at Der nu
after uentes Rri9 = o9 IeIe9rammer
fra Spbafrita meloer ON gerspanit os
li9renbe, iamt, at 6oIf fpr fra 5obans
nesburs.
Wan Ter ct Ie9n poa n9rforeltaaenoe
aris /, at Drowning 9ictorias attade.
Sberit Sector W Donalb, er bleuen
ubnepnt til en- at commandments /
R~nplanbet. 0an par meo Sla9et ueb
Smbiirman.
Wen rop q, Der altib bar BAIT ct
itapt Ole til ben b%rittiite 9epss afrifos
politit, fer meb temmelis ublibe Dine
paa SIR. 6 + ambe rl q n s belle 8ri9ss
ealitab. 3 5oa9, 9oaanb, bar man
nfbolbt ct fort MasiesO concentrations
mobe til 6orbel for goerne. Der bleu
lenbt 1atfetelterammer til Oranjes 5ris
ffaoens prqibent Stein, oe | ct lios
nenoe til Rtiiger neobeoes SUBS BEL
lionelie oper Iransudal.
Den tpte o9 frantic Bresie
~ffaaner life 6n9lanb, og Der bripes /
bet belle ta9et ueloi9 9oier meo ben
lan9e. ipnbe Mr. 6bdmberlain,
Der ielp piIbe port ubrugeli9 Tom Col
Dat. Nen = nooet ciploma!iif 5orls9
pno l%loiaunin9 tanfes Der lite paa.
5pIflano erfIarer, at bet uil u9re neus
trait = o9 8usIano uil llet lite interes=
iere Zig for Sasen.
Oct eneife ifuIoe pGre, - iom %ieneite
1eIegrammer meloe = at Der / Berlin
cores opmerfiom paa, at lilfGl5e Of
Rri9 meuem england Os 1ransuaal,
bar Ruslano ben bebit muli9e geili9s
beb til at naa fine 0niters MoaI: brit
tiff Snbien.
Antageli9 er benne 9enuisnins en
Lille grspebaaon, Der lfal forifrafte bet
friserife England.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06

9ubion, bar leiet 6. 6ennin9fens
9ns O9 flptter / bsnne lse meo fin ia.
mile Der til ggen.
6n Del at pore Renigbeosfolt
tanter NOT paa at reiie Ill 9atimer pao
Senoag for at operuere airfsinooielien
Og Wisfonsmsoet Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06

bliue til 8%eliignetie, o9 ielo naor ri life
l9n9ere fan beuare Orbene / 6ufom.
melien, al oi ba mootte beuare be 9obe
5nbtrpf o9 Minoer, on bar Mislionss
mgoet life for99bes for ps.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
Glf Sorn, Sa.

gi bar / oenne llse BAIT gsiss al
prOi. $. 80. 6osbt fra Nebr uifa, DeI
narmsit for at iaste fin 9isnbom Der.
Oct er 10 oa NOT be fIeite of DANTE.
rens" eaiers betenot, at 6osbt / fIer'
2lar bar arbeiOet usb 9ejitOIen Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
s.. 9anien n.

WrG. gatuStotp's g 9th np .sprap
II ct aammtlt. goei pfgpel ptiebgi. ION i@oter 30
Mar har prtet brnst at " uionst DR9ors for tfto
2maaborH I 1anoperippsn nso t%ulttommtn
Sutees. Gel b~eoliger Narnst, blpbalcr @unmtrnf,
iormlnbiter yG9nbelieu, hulmer Smerien, belbrettr
Wintscltt, bal en- meeft bebaadig @mag OF er bet
btb.e Mihhel mob Tiorhoe. Snlnls nj Gruagiitsr
ouerait | @efben. prtisn CT 25 Gents Uiatfen.
ruiz at ~iorlange Wrc. Wineious 2rptbfpa
gDrnp on in1 inetn onbsn Sloes, ba Utpbre ptl
6nos ben Of pars ben bebite Vsebtcin | Eonbperiotsu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
Bost Bent for aatarrbsg aIpes, icni iness
bploer GptffoIo,

e~iteriom aoiflSlo Fifsrt oil IorSrroe Smaeiian,s1
oe fulbiGnbi9 sbelesse bet belle Spnen, naar bet
ioar treHse tub gtennem Sltmbinbernt. Soaoouns
fra bpgtigt 29ser; tbi ben Stnbe. be pt eisrs. sr q
eange parre enb be sobe girfnin9sr, Tom be muiisois
maafte bnpe. Halls Catarrh Cure, tilbsrsbt al j.
\ Gbenep u Co., 2olebo, g.. tnbebolber iuiet auifs
ielp, oe briet fem fnbportss wteoiein, pirter ben birstits
paa Dlobei o. Slimbinoerne. yiaor De tiebey Hlll's
Ostarrh Cure. ioa por fffsr pad at iaa ben 99te.
gebo, o., al z. &. Gbenep 81 Go. @ibnesbpro frtt.
G%y- faa.s hos Mpctbetere. Urls 75e Ulalttn. q
Eslls Family Pulls CT te beblie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
QUEEN VICTORIA's DIADEM.

other Maltese crosses, each having an
emerald as centerpiece, contain be-
tween them 1856 brilliant diamonds.
Between the crosses are four French
,feur-de-lis, each with a ruby in the
center, and containing rose diamonds
TO the total of 342. The four arches
springing from the Maltese crosses are
composed of acorns and oak leaves, and
contain 72S diamonds. Each of the 20
smaller acorns consists of a single pearl,
Embedded in cup made of "a diamonds
From the upper part of the arches are
suspended four large pearls in the
shape of acorns, each cup formed of 12
rose diamonds, the stems being COM
posed of "a very small diamonds.
Resting on the arches is the mound,
symbolical of empire, and inerusted
with 54S diamonds, the zone and arc be-
ing composed of 80 rose diamonds.
Above the mound is the cross, contain
ing large sapphire, with four very
large and 108 smaller diamonds There
is thus grand total of upward of 3.1OO
Jewels. Moreover, unlike many Euro
.pean crowns, the stones are really pre-
cious stones, and not glass limitations.
The Koh-i-Noor. the most world-fa-
nous of all diamonds, is not. as many
people suppose. set in the English
crown. 1t is sometimes worn by her
majesty in bracelet, and on other
state occasions as a brooch.-Detroit
Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
DRINK MORE WATER.
A Prominent Physician Thinks PeO-
pie Don't Use Enough in
Winter.

"My opinion is that people do not
drink as much water during the fall and
winter season as they should" OBJ
served a well-knowr physician. ''or as
much as is positively necessary for
them, having health in view. There are
thousands of people who do not drink
one glass of water during the entire
to six glasses daily during other sea-
sons of the year.
Water is as necessary during the
cool as during the warm seasons and
those who keep up their usual quantity
regardless of seasons are benefited
thereby in their general health. l do
not believe in gulping down water just
because it is convenient to drink it,
but do believe that drinking n regular
liberal quantity of water each day is
demanded by the system, and that what
are known as water drinkers have on
the whole much better health by SO do
ing. There are many people who have
such horror of getting stout that they
never drink drop of water except that
which goes into their coffees, teas and
soups, and :.iaEy of them carry it so far
as to give up these so as to avoid using
water.
81 have yet to see tEa man or woman
who has been made fat by drinking
water, while ] know many who have
grown stout by avoiding it. The kid
neys cannot properly work unless there
are liquids consumed. Stimulating
drinks. beer and she Ike may furnish
the liquids, but the stimulation they
cause and which is unnecessary for per-
feet health more than counteracts the
benefits derived from their use. Take
any of the animals and il will be found
they drink a regular supply of water
every day in the year-that is. when
they have any choice in the matter II
is pretty safe rule 10 follow the habits
of animals. ! am sure none of them
grow fat on water alone. Washing
ton Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what 1t was made for.
THE DREADED CONSUMPTION,
T. "A. SLoCuM, M. c., THE GREAT CHEMIST
AND SCIENTIST. WILL SEND FREE, TO
THE AFFLICTED, THREE BOTTLES
OF HIS NEWLY DISCOvEREDREM
NONctIAaortoM
EDFCO Y OOHE OOINOOWF TON
AND ALL LUNG TROUBLES.


EDIES TO CURE CONSUMPTION
AND ALL LUNG TROUBLES.
Nothing could be fairer, more philan-
thropic or carry more joy to the afflicted,
than the offer of T. A. Slocum, M. c., of
1888 Pearl street, New York City.
Confident that he has discovered an alb
solute cure for consumption and all pull
monary complaints, and to make its great
merits known, he will send, free, three
bottles of medicine. to any reader of The
Midland Journal who is suffering from
chest, bronchial, throat and lung troubles
or consumption.
Already this new scientific course of
medicine" has permanently cured thou
sands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it his religious
duty-a duty which he owes to humanity
to donate his infallible cure
Offered freely, is enough to commend it,
and more so is the perfect confidence of
the great chemist making the proposition
He has proved the dreaded consumption
to be durable disease beyond any doubt,
There will be no mistake in sending
the mistake will be in overlooking the
generous invitation. He has on file in his
American and European laboratories ties.
timonials of experience from those cured,
in all parts of the world
Don't delay until it is too late Address
t. A. Slocum M. c., 90 Pine street, New
York and when writing the Doctor, please
give express and post office address, and
mention reading this article in The Mid
land Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
ABsURDITIEs OF FASHION.
Something About New and Old Oddi-
ties of Vanity Worn by
Women.

How many are there, even of those
Nho are old enough to have worn the
articles, who readily remember just
how absurd the fashions of the years
1860 and 1870, inclusive, and just year
or two more, we're? The outrageous
hoopskirt. which made it impossible to
enter church pew or go up the aisle
Of railway train decorously; the hor-
hibe head constructions known as the
waterfall, the chignon and other abb
surd names, made with framework of
wire and stiffened lace, wooden or hair
rolls known as rats" and covered with
the hair of the unfortunate wearer,
heavy, hot and noXious TO say the least,
and most uncomfortable the so-called
"Grecian bend" that came in when
hoops went out of fashion, which con-
strained the foolish devotee to walk in
painfully deformed attitude, with the
hands dangling helplessly in order to
be in keeping with the general idiocy
of the whole affair-all these are happi-
ly things of the past, but noteven those
who patroniZed these fashions can re-
member quite how badly they looked
unless they see them revived, as was
the case in a play lately put upon the
New York stage, where the attire OF the
women in the cast included the enor-
nous hoop and also the chignon.
1t is said that on this occasion the
audience went into such fits of laughter
that the play was quite drowned. and
was like to have been ruined. The ex-
IRENE of the fashion of to-day will look
quite as badly ten or twenty years from
now-at least the hat, with its high
trimmings. must do so. 1t is we'll 10
preserve happy medium in fashion as
in other passing shows.
1t is to be said that we go no farther
than laughing at what is absurd, but if
one can believe what London papers say
it is positively unsafe to be novel in
England According to the paper a
lady came from one of the side streets
into the Strand dressed in what the re-
porter Undoubtedly man) guesses
was meant for q new woman's" cycling
dress. which, he says, was somewhat
picturesque costume" and consisted of
"a tailor-made Roman toga of gray
cloth, which reached to her knees, an
elaborate frilled collar. black stockings.
tight-laced boots and a little black
straw hat"
She was, it appears, atonce surround
ed and beset by crowd of large boys
When she endeavored to escape them by
taking bus the conductor would not
allow it on the ground that she was Il
guy" and she had "a severe tussle
with her rowdy tormentors" before she
finally got away. This was truly Eng
lsh. Think of such a thing happening
on Broadway! But what can the wom-
an have had on? The "tailor-made Ro-
man toga" staggers the understanding.
Chicago Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
Geese with Shoes.

1t is not generally known that In
Prague there exists goose "bourse,"
where yearly some 100000 geese
change hands. Its most active time
lasts generally from about six to eight
weeks, from the middle OF September
till the first days of November. During
this time immense flocks of geese are
driven into the suburbs, especially
from the districts lying on the right
bank of the Weischel. These are then
conducted at night over the bridges to
the Jewish quarters, the trade being
principally in the hands of the Isreal-
ties. AS the geese are driven in from
long distances they are "shod," that is
to say, walked repeatedly over patches
of tar mixed with fine sand. This forms
hard crust on the feet of the geese,
and they, thus "shod," are able to cover
immense distances without fatigue
Bucharest Rumanische Lloyd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
Girls Quit wearing Claws.

The day has gone by when claws are
fashionable on girls hand. Fingers
terminating with long, sharp nails are
10 longer common. Girls no longer re-
semble birds of prey, for their white
hands are now distinctly feminine; the
nails cut short, no longer than the
finger tips 1t is the fashion to trim the
finger slightly rounded; that is, trifie
down at the corners of the finger nail.
A nail will assume in growing the shape
in which it is habitually trimmed. Dr.
Louis Starr recommends that children's
nails, on both hands and feet. should
be trimmed straight across, and not
in a pointed or round form. This is
good advice to follow with the little
ones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
PICTURES OF SOUND.
The Human Voice or Musical Notes
May BE Photographed in a
Simple Manner.

To take picture of your voice it is
only necessary to tie a sheet OF thin
strong paper over the faring end of
an old tin horn. Hold the horn with
the sheet of paper upward. Take a
little pinch of fine sand and place it
in the center of the paper. Then hold
the horn vertically above your face and
sing a note into the lower end of the
instrument. Do not blow, but sing the
note. Now lower the horn carefully
and look at the sand. You will find that
the vibrations of your voice have scat
tered the pinch of sand into a beauti-
full sound picture. Every note in the
musical scale will produce a different
picture. So you may produce a great
variety of them. Some of these pictures
look like pansies, roses and other flow
ers, some look like snakes, and others
like flying birds; in fact, there is no
limit to the variation. The pictures
of the notes of musical instruments are
made by holding the horn as near as
possible to them.
AS stated above, sand may be used.
but lycopod:um powder will produce
even better effects. Lycopodium pic
lures may be liked" by first dissclving
the powder in alcohol and then placing
drop of the fluid on the paper. But
you must be quick about it. The alco-
hol evaporates in few seconds, so you
must make the sound in the horn as
soon as you have deposited the drop
The small amount of liquid will not
prevent the powder in it from spread
ing. When it has spread, however, it
will stick the picture in it's place n the
paper, which may then be taken off the
horn and preserved.
You may thus obtain pictures of the
voices of all your friends. Common
gum tragicanth with Il little alcohol in
it also makes good pictures. If you
wish 10 see the pictures while they are
being made. you may employ an old
faring bell-shaped ear trumpet. or you
may use your old horn with a short
piece of rubber tubiag on the mouth
piece.-N. Y. Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
Delicious Winter Pudding.

Crate all the crumbs of a stale loaf
of bread, boil in quart of milk. and
pour it, boiling hot, over the grated
bread; cover it and let it steep for n
hour, then set to cool. Prepare half u
pound of currants, washed and dried,
half pound of stoned raisins and a
quarter of pound of curon. cut in
slices; add two grated nutmegs, ia
blespoonful of mace and cinnamon
powdered together. Mix half pound
of loaf sugar with half pound of but
ter. Mix with the bread and milk, add
a glass of currant jelly and glass of
cider. Beat eight eggs very light and
stir into the mixture. Add by degrees
the raisins and currants, dredged with
flour, and stir very hard. Put in n
buttered pudding dish and bake two
hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
THE QUEENS DIADEM.
The British Imperial Crown Is n Cree
alton of Truly Wonderful
MaEnitlcence.

Queen Victoria's crown, or, to give
It it's full name and style, THE I'm
perial State Crown of Her Majesty,
queen Victoria" in sheer costliness, if
not in magniticence of design, is I'M
rivaled by any other diadem in Europe.
Its weight is exactly 80 ounces. pvt.
troy, and it's value has been variously
estimated at from 81 100000 to $780,
600. The body of the crown consists OF
a crimson velvet cap, lined with the
finest white silk, and finished with an
ermine border. just above the ermine
border is band containing two rows
of pearls; the upper row has liz and
the lower 1879 of these beautiful gems.
Between these rows, and at the front of
the crown, is large sapphire, obvious
ly of great value, and stated to be a
relic of the diadem of George ~. AT
the back is another sapphire, rather
smaller, and between the two are six
other sapphires and eight emeralds.
Around the band are also fixed va
riety of trefoil ornaments containing
2S6 diamonds. Above the band are
eight more sapphires surmounted by
eight diamonds, and connected by
eight festoons, consisting of 16O dia-
monds.
Just over the large sapphire in front,
and in the center of Maltese cross,
is great unpublished ruby. This is a
very celebrated stone, having been
given to Edward, the Black Prince, by
Don Pedro, king of CASTLE, after the
battle of Najara, in 1867. In accord
lance with the eastern practices, it is
pierced quite through, a small ruby fill
ing the upper part of the piercing. The
cross on which this ruby is fixed con-
sists of rs large diamonds. The three