davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13

osrbole: Die Mabrbit ilt i'm anmarz
tds. 9fi6ts miro lie auFbalten. Sn
Hetlnes bat lie RieIenF6ritte gsmaht.
Sd befiir6te peitsr nidEs, dis bdb l9
1le antommsn Iebe nit einem Opnnerz
idla9 Der rdhsnben NemeTis, oas Va=
terldno peripiiIieno, nenn mir urs
t1Idt bseilen, lie untsr Der beuen Sonz
ne 5ranfrsi6's srgldn5en gu mdhen."
Gin 8opcott geeen ben
9sr3og bon Srleans.
parts, II. Sept. - Oos rSourz
nal" Idgf, Der 9eraog bon Srlsons
psros nod urI fade babsn, bic aolle,
psl4s CT in Der MTfaire Orepfus Ipielz
te, gu beoauern. Die briti|6s fDni9z
li4e 5omilie babe Iid, Tast oas Slatt
tpslter, gepeigsrt, Der 9o65sit oesSobz
neg bes 9sr5ogs bon Gbartres bei5uz
ipobnen; Der a0nig bon 8elgien babe
ben 9eraog bon Orleans auf9foroert,
iih ni6t mebr in 9elgien auf3u6aiten;
fdlieBli4 babe Der a0nig bon Stalien
feInem 9feffen, pem 9er3og BON IoEta,
Dsfen 9emab0in eine S9tpsHsr oes
9er5ogs BON Orleans 1T, psrboten, ben
SeBteren gu empfansen, i'm Safe er
mad Staiien tommen loGte.
. ie q citation gegen bic
Meltausfel1ung.
2pn % n, II. September. - Die
9obcott gepegung gessn Die Barrier
WeltausTteuung oausrt fort. Mebrere
psitsre an9eIe6ene 5irmsn psrtiirosten
beute giahmItiag, bab Iie Die 9orberel=
tuneen fir ibre 8etbeifigung an Der
9lusI Itsaune iusperoirsn peroen, big
"ber Orepfus S6anofled ausge,oI4t
it,"
gerIin, II. September. - Der
beutI6e Gommiiidr fir bic Barrier
Misunderstanding fat li6 nit orsi 2lfIiz
itsnten nad paris bsgeben, um Die
8orbersitungsn fir bic oeutiasn
Sbeilne6mer gu Dollenben. Wan be-
tra6tst Dies uls 8etpeis, bub ii9
0eutf9lano als giation ni6t Der 8ez
t6eiligung ent6alten pirb. Yisle 3eiz
tllngen ieben beute auseinanoer, bdb
Die 4usItelung feline politii4e 4Tfairs
1T, uno oaB ouber MdBigun9 am
YlaBs iei.
Die rNeusItan Na6ri9ten" erfld=
ren, e5 lei bDdf untpabri9sinli9, blb
bic OsutidR Hegierung unter ben umz
itdnOen tpeitere Saritts in oem 0repz
fus=5aue ergreifen uno Die 9srDfFsntz
lidung DON 0ofumenter geitatten
peroe, nm gu betpeiIsn, bab 0rsbfus
unidul0ig unD gIter6a3D idulois 1T,
Sollte ieoo6 5rantrei6 iel6it UNI DieIe
Sotuments eriu6en, 10 piirben oieIeiz
ben jeosnfaQs o9ne 30gern borgelegt
DerDen.
Die 9pbe Yart Oemonz
tratipn in 2pnDpn.
2onbon, II. September. - Oas
Miniiterium be5 Snnern bat @rluubz
nib gum Nbbaltsn Der porgel6fagenen
0emonitration ert6eilt, pel6e nG9z
Iten Sonntug i'm 9pbe Yarf babier
ubgebdlten iperoen ioa, UNI Spmpa=
tbie fir Orebfus gu GuBern unD an bic
Regierllng 5rantrei9s UNI 9ere6ti9z
felt fir oenielben gu appe0iren. q
Rsonertribiinen icllen erri9tet 1ptrbsu,
uno Die beri6ieben 4irfenz unb Reliz
gion5 8emeini4aftsn peroen Ipe3ien
eingelaben, ii6 an Der Demon ltration
81 bet6eiligen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13
9as ciniiae 9inbernnasmitseI,
.Ras~aq's Reaop Reeief
fnr inn.rltBen ure duserHhen sebruud,.


9,in Btbruub oou WeOiiH lur 2tnosruug bee
s6m,r,eu iollttu mir ol6e ptrmeoen tpelbs ol9
epftem afii,reu. Opium, Worpbn, Gb!oroform,
9stbtr Gucain uro GbIoruI bcbsbeu Den SbmerS
oaour&, has fs Ous GmpiaOunq ssGsrmOVsu sers
nSren unb Der 9ottrt bic Geilbstrait osrtsrt-
Gg in oies cine itbr per0trblit, 9ruris; ft mass
ttrt bic Spmptca1e last ht ntt erteuutn, u. tats
pas Qeiptu III eatierncn, ruinirt fs ben Maoeu.
bic 2sbsr rna GinUtOtiot. ttOtet bti ldugUer6otta
i,tunq bic T,rFu aaO Otruriutbt Iotals OOsr aag,s
meinc 2dbMune.
Gs lieqt feirs Notbtpcnhu'tit Dar, oitie uroe=
piTen WtoitoWtute gu qebraudsu ReuH Elm fberes
Selmittsl. pie q IN al p's Reubp 8tlteE
bic oudlerosr S6mtr3n raider Inotrt, pbus ira
asrb uelb,u Rdbtbcl fir Ginotr ODER Grpa5i.us
@s 6tbebt iOfort bic araIenoen Sbmc5en Guts
,iinounq, uno turirt Gonasiriouer, ob ft nun ppr
Der QuuQt, benz Ioeer, ben Giuosp,iotr, anotrtu
9rlitn po.r e9lsim abiOro,rnbR Wembronsr
berrihrtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13
sba,n's aeheimniBbnGe Grmnrouua.

Narraganfett Yier, R. S.
II. Sept. - Der 8eri6t bes dr3tliz
6en GTpsrten iiber ben mplteriO7en
Sob BON 5ront 8. S6uD, bes 8rpOtz
lpner Daggon SnIpeftors, lit beute
benz 9ensralunipult 3ugeI4idt porben.
Die Qeihe Sbap's nurbe betanntli9
am II. 2(ugult an Der Scarborougbz
9eo4 gefunoen; cine Sanb unb Elm
9eip porsn 3uIammengebunben. Na6
bem 8eridt 1T Sbap bur9 einen
Sdla9, Der ibm i'm Streite nit einem
unbetannten petIebt ipurbe, um's Be-
ben oetommen unb, na4bem sr err
f9la9en mar, in's WoRer getporfen
iporDen. Sin bor6er eeplanter Morb
f6eint nidt bor3uliegen. Die Qei6e
nuB BON 8 Bis gu 20 StunOen i'm
WaHer gsle9en baben, ehe iie gefuuoen
!puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13

bisiigen 9dfsneinfabrt geitranbet unb
pIrb lpobri6einli9 total oerlorsn ge=
ben. Die Wellen fdlagen iibsr bes
gsroed unb Der Rumpf 1T bersits nit
Wafer gefuGt. 9aiugiers, Mannz
idaft unb eine an gorb befinoli9e
grobe Summe in 9artqelo puroen
nur nit Miibe gsrsttet. Der 56ermos
pDlae" lit Elm OampFsr BON 3711 Sonz
nen. tpuroc in 1891 gebaut unb gebOrt
elmer 5irmo in Qberossn, Gdottlono.
Ulan hsas ernits 8eIorgnii1e I'm ben
brItiI6en Oampfsr y8aitato, tpsl=
6sr am 4. Moi bon 2onoon mad 2ptz
tieton abgtng unb nd4 tpal6em Der
britll6e 8reu3er nMelpomene" tiir5z
lid Iuhte. Der yNaifato" pur0s gu
lebt am 81. Suli unter Dem 80. @raoe
iuollthsr Srsite unb 80. 9rabe 0Ttlt@
der QGnge geIi6tet. Seine Welle mar
oamalS ge6ro9en, Gr 1T e;n 5u6r5ea3
BON 3O71 Sonnen unb geh0rt Der
rNep 3saIonb Shipping S." bon
Yianloutb, Gn9lano.
(SpGter.) = Der RItrdnoste DAM
pier n5bermopplae" 1T lpdt beute
ytadmjttag pollitdnbig ent5tpei gegans
gen.
lnrubenin g punien.
Barcelona, Span;en, II. Sept.
- Die un3ufriebenbeit il6sr bic nsu,n
Steusrn pauert fort. Garlilten@Goms
plots Tinb in bena6bdrtenO0rfern ent@
bedt porbe1, unb bic Rsgisrung bat
Die umIiegenben Siigel our9 GipiGgarz
bitten beIeBen laiIen.
MG6tigtr Gis6re6sr.
Qonbon,F12. Sept. - Der ruff
16e 0ice 2bmiral Madurpp 1T nu6
elmer 6abrfim polormser ouf Dem in
Gnalano ;Ferbautsn G$sbrefer vgrz
mudt" gd9 bsm Sbne 3uriidgetsbrt.
25 W}den tpeit 1T ba5 S4iff bur6
oas ptdIte Yadeis nit brei Stunben
5abrt pro Stunbe gegangen.
Ser Dumpfer io1 ruiiil3e 9dfen
i'm Winter often bulten.
60fli6teits> 4ustuuid in
+ Sbeiia.
0beffu, II. Sept. - 4nIdBlid
bes bisligen 2lufentbaltes Der britiIaen
9riegsIdaluppe rNtelita" tauIAen
aufm unD gngIdnoer 90ft;dfeiten
aus. Der @ouparnsur CAB gu Gbren
bes Commander 5raIer, Gopitdns Der
.Mslita, unb Der Sffi3iere befelben
Elm Diner, benz AUDI Der britiIde aonz
Iul 6eitpobnte. 9la6 ruTIiI6er Site
tpurbsn na6 bem Soult auf bic S0niz
gin 9ictoria bic @ldIsr auf ben 9ooen
gstporfsn; bic gnglGnber folgten bem
9eilpiel ihRr gaitgeber Bel bem SoaIt
auf b1n G3aren.
eaSn elmer 0epeId. an Qor0 Sails
burn srfldrte Der 9oupernsur, er bege
bic ueber3eugun9, buB Der 8sIu6 oes
brtiI6en S6iffes in SoeiIa CUR J0rz
oerun9 Der 5reunbidaft 3piiden ben
beioen Ndtionen bter1en tperbe.
Die 8eulenpeIt.
Sporto, Portugal, II. Sept. -
Sin tpeiterer Sooe5F fan an Der 9eulenz
peit 1T bier singetreten, Die Su6lage
1T IonIt unberdnbert. Or. Srping, Elm
ameritaniI6er Qlr3t, ertldrt, Die Ssuz
DE trete 6isr in iebr milber Jorm auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13
Dir 0bnd)murDe in 9uuiiiana.

Noi6ington, n, .. g., y. Sept.
= Der hieTige italienif4e 8otT6aFter,
Baron 6upu, batte nit Dem fungi
reroen Stuats Sefretdr Qlbee eins
llnterrebung in 8etreff Der 2pn6erei
Der flint eStaliener in 5allulab, ga.
@r erbielt bic NustunFt, bub bic 9e>
BORDEN BON QouiIiana nod ni6t ibren
genausn 8eridt iiber Die 2fffaire elm
geI9idt bdtteu. @lei63eitig ipurbe
ongeoeutet, oaB bic 2lngelegenbeit bisIz
lei6t an Den GongreB beripieIen perz
ben ipirb.
Der 9otI6aftsr tpurbe Ferner baz
BON in &enntniB geisBt, bab man i'm
Staats Oepartement BON Der angebz
li6en 4bIidt unferer Regierun9, Die
Gimpanrerung5geIebe 9ebufs 4usz
idlisBung italisniI6er Ginlpanberer
f9Grfer our63uFiibrsn, Nidts pife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13
Sie 0aae in Sau Spminan.

Santo Domingo, II. Sept
= Senor Suan SIiOro Simine3, Der
9lIpiront uuf bic 9rdlioentI4aft ppn
Sun Domingo, fam beute auf Dem
oominituni76en ariegsTdiffe rpreIi=
oente" bier an unO purDe nit groBer
iyeitGidteiten empfargeu. Oas Datum
fin Die Wahl 1T nod ni6t beItimmt
Rube berrIdt jsbt oaentbulbsn i'm
2anbe, olein Die Jinan3lage Der 3e=
gisrung perurIu6t erbe6li6e 8eIorgs
niiIe, unb bic geT4dfte Iinb nod i'm
Stpden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13
Title Insurance & Trust Co.,

ernolit,en llnteriubuns fanp Die Gonrpaqnt. aug
br.m relod snpeg," Oab Die Gultietsit pieiss rsn=
iaten1 9sfstites BON l0S usbutraqunqtn, Iabt=
o.rtrde.n urD ane.rer 9apisren abbdnqiq lit, bic
oon 100 big 1899 patrsn, aub.r n.un germidt=
ufsn; Si. u,b.rtraeunQsn ETC. Fno in ben 9ano=
8egiittrn an ben fo0eHo.n Ndb.n .no,traem:
1745 bis 1900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13
Gin alter Tamilien 8eiittitel.

Gin tppblb.fannttr Gapitariit taufts ,irsl6 Elm
pertbpoIes Guaerbous an timer pronlin.ntenStrabe.
9as @runpHiid mar felt hber elm 3uapert uuo bier
eesabren in osretbtn amli. ntit.r pererbt porbtn,
4pesbalb Der SsFstits fiir isbr eufa sebaIt.n pur.
De- Ser RGufer panote fb an bic Marplanp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13

@snn rinc tin5elHe Qtriou nit Der 1lutsriufuns
oiets @.fbtitls btauitraat pOrNsn tudrs, pilrb.
oisicbe ibrs Radforiduuqsn in altsn A,teu etc.
aneecQt babsn (dotr cintr jurQsn in Dem @iireau
angttelttn Mann oamit bcauitragt baben), pOrauf
.n g q d. t iibtr ben ans Den RsQtern et=
nlbttn 8cfuuo triolQt tpdrt. g3oQegeu Oisie Gom=
pd9nic Der 2nGstgsnbst nit 6iie ibre5 r9lod
5uotr" duf Den G}runo qina uno, Dem Gdufer cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13
Cpfer bes Gljenbahn=W Wnlndls.

RsObub, 81, y. Sept. = Gin
5raat3ug Der nMo6ile unb S4io=
8ofn" entgleiits heute gu 9rpoon, iiioz
ti6 BON bier, unb tpuroe osmolirt
Mebrere 5ramps, lpelAe iiA als blinz
De paiiagiere auf Dem 3ugs bsfanoen,
fQmen unl's Qeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13
S4mersen bebpben
in einem Mpmente.

Gir.rI.i, tps ttftiQ oN,r audI,no bic S8mtrl,r,
pe6e an Rbsumatsmus SeiotnOe Soibe, ipcIbe
auf b.m Weqe Der gsueiuHG fuo, i6pd6libt per=
friippelte rerpUis HsuralQit betmQsiud)ts ober
bon araRtbsitm biuqttredts QriOusu ausiuittbtu
huheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13
}>F{k>F{|
Sin Shmcrsen- -9inOernngsmittel.

Stit m,br, Bonn Fauiiia Suhrcu bat F6 bi,its
tpuuoerbare oeilmitt: ais oa5 bette. itbtritc ura
,up.rl6iFqfe 4ntioot Der BsIt asgsH S6m,gsE
tr,ueitR.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13
Baltimore = CI,ip= y al,m= Bulletin.

foipn uno gSnbeiter unp suriid, am Scnntag,
ben II. Ssptenther Ser Spesialsua perlabt
ben Vtt. Rppal=@abnbp 'um Z l1br 9ornts
to9s, ben Gampenssabubof Inn llbr Wsin.
Sormittaqs
$500 Don Baltimore nact ten 9uranz 90 blen
uno auriid Sonntaq, hen H. Septenber
Ser Spe,ialsuq nerldbt ben Mlt Ropa= =Eabns
bof TIM llbr 9ornlttaes, ben GamoensSabns
boz um llbr 5 Nln @prmttags.
$1,000 DON Baltimore nad1 Niasdra'BdnS
nno 5uriif am Spnnerftaa, Den "A. september.
giuete iino fir 10 5aee oiltiq. Surblduftnot
9srionen= uno Qulln1auz Qarlor sg9aggons ptrz
laiien 6ampen=gabnboi I'M 9.l9 8orm!ttaqs
ben Wft 8opul=gabubpf I'M 9.2f 9ormlttaQs
llnterbrcdune Der Sabrt ipirh anf otrs HudS
reiis erlaubt in buffalo, 8otefcr,, Genera,
9urpette> uno Maub=Gbunt. @bite6sr ~ nab
Sbpuianb=S slanos nur $50 fir bic Euno=
rele BON Hpfti,r. tZoo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13
6drdntie oss 9e(tbtitefs

einbdroiqtt. g9as lit nun oas Bette fiir DEN GGu=
fer elm ii6tr ale oiee Sransufipuen dbqcqfbsuts
q nj d ten pDtr .iH. G r a II ie fir Oen=
i,lbrn lrtis oOtr pcniqsr our6 ens p,rantmort=
lid: Corporation, Oab Der gtiibtitc Elm gutter lit!
Sic @ei5dfts =9iirtaur oisier 6Ompaanis fnD in
Hr. 30 so, 81 urD 552, GquitabltzGebduoe.
(Sp0ial=Totij Rr 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13

aopsnhasen, 12. Sept. = Gin
Monument gum 2tnbenten an bic
S9fes1pig : 9olitsiner arisse purbe
beute oabier in 9egentpurt bes aDnigs
GbriItian, bes G3aren, Der 8aiIerinz
pittpe bon Rubfanb, bes a0nigs BON
GrtsdsnlarIb, Der 9rin3eiGn bon
Wules uno anbersr Mitglieber Der bdz
nif4en S0nigsfamilie sntbI[lt. 9roBe
WenI6enmengen tparsn 3ugegen unD
groBer @ntbuIiasnus betunoete li6.
3Ont9 u 4lsranber aeparn
% ten, II. September. = Die DIT
rei6iIh ungarif6e urb bic ruTIiTde
Hegierung baden ben a0ni9 Gleranosr
BON Serbisn Dor 0srduFbeI beI6p0rung
sinsr Repo.ufion bur6 8srurtbeilung
Der 5uarsr Der 9erIfp0run9 gegen
oas 2eben oes Grz80nigs Milan gum
SpDe gepault.
8erlorene britif9e Dumz
pier.
Sap # b t, II. Sept. - Der BIZ
tiIds Dampfer rSbsrmopDloe," Capt.
pbilip, 1T auf feinem Dese bon SDoz
usp, aufrallsa. paa 2pRbpp nab. Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13

Oporto, portugal, II. Sept. -
Sin tpeitersr 5obe5faq an Der 9eulenz
peit 1T bier etngetreten. Die Sudlage
1T IonIt unberdnbert. Or. Srping, Elm
ameritanif6er 2lr3t, ertldrt, Die Seuz
de trete bier in fehr mil0er 6prm ouf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-13
@esldttete Wp9et1.
2u6isere Sage in SranRret6.
Nebr 9lrgmncnte fiir bic 8egnaSi=
8nna ppn 9rcpfms. s.-Yactttrattpn
orin9lidI nptb,penoia.


Der 0oiIisr bsr friegs9eri4tli4en
9erbunolungen gu Rsnnes in
I9dnben bss Militdr HeDiIions=
8eridts. - SiBllns bes fran5DIi=
f4en aabinets. - 3old's neues
S9reiben. - Der 9er5pg bon
Orleans BON ben eetrOnten 9dup=
tern Guropa's ged4tst. - Cue
rims Nuelle Der propiuntaufubr
perftppft.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-10-20
"Now FALL OUT AGAIN"

drawn timidly back and young girl,
pretty and not more than IS years old,
stood inside gazing with admiration on
this handsome cowboy.
"Well! little girl, is there anything l
can do for youY' he asked as he un
buckled the revolver belt from his
waist. The girl stood for a moment too
frightened to speak, but at last she
burst into tears and confessed her ad-
Iniration for the rough rider. She fur
ther said she had attended the show
every afternoon and several evenings
since it had been here, that she wanted
to run away from home and go along
with the show.
During the recital the crack rider of
the wild west show sat on the end of a
box quietly smoking a cigarette. 'See,
here! You need some good advice"
said he, when she had finished. you
are at just that age when some one
ought to give you lecture. You seem
to have fallen in love with a man you
know nothing about. So just fall out
again and remember you've been a lit
tie fool. Why, I've a daughter of my
own just about your age."--Chicago
Daily News
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-10-20
To Keep Bread Fresh.

In French and Swiss farmhouses
bread baking is done only once every
three weeks and such a thing as stale
bread is unknown. The bread is put
away in peculiar manner, which tends
to preserve its freshness. Sprinkle flour
freely into an empty -four sack, and
into this pack the loaves, taking care to
have the top crusts of two loayes touch
ing. When they have to lie bot
tom to bottom, sprinkle flour be-
tween them. Tie up the sack and
hang it up in dry, airy place, where
it can swing. The day before the loaf
Is wanted take it out and brush off the
flour and stand it in the cellar over
night. Treated in this manner bread
remains good several weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-10-20
VACCINATED A MILLION.
American Medical Men Had n Big Job
on Their Hands After the War
in Porto Rico,

Or. Azel Ames, who had supervision
of one of the most gigantic jobs of vac
cination ever attempted, which was
nothing more nor less than the injec-
tlon of the vaccine virus into the whole
population of Porto Rico, is at the
Riggs. In alluding to this labor DIR.
Ames said:
when Gen. Henry first proposed it
l do not think he realized what hercu-
lean task it was-this vaccination of
100000 people. 1t took four months
to complete the work, but it was ac-
complished in a highly satisfactory
manner. The big question atthe outset
was where we could obtain our supply
of vaccine matter. What had been sent
us from the United States had proved
very unreliable and in undertaking
such a wholesale job it was important
that the very best material should be
used. Finally we determined to make
our own virus, and then came the prob
lem of getting an adequate number of
young and healthy cattle. The way we
managed TO get the people to come for
ward and submit to vaccination was
simple and yet very effective. An order
was issued which said that no inhabi-
tant of Porto Rico who could not eX-
hibit certificate that he had been vac
cinated should be employed in any
trade, business or vocation of any kind
on the island. The certificate thus be-
came a sine qua non of employment
and as soon as the natives realized that
they fell over one another in their
eagerness to get treatment" Wash
inoton Post
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-10-20
RISING SUN, CECIL COUNTY, MD, FRIDAY, OC
NATURES LITTLE LENSE.

What do I see in dewdrop. light-giving
crystal lense,
AS / gaze in its heart translucent illumineo
by the flames intense
OF thousand quivering sunbeams, of light
absorbed from the stars,
And moon light dartinS through 1t in bur-
nished silvery bars?
Eyes blessed with the gift of seeing what
earnest souls have sought
Behold a world of mSrvels by God and
Nature wrought.
All hues of the tinted rainbow with the
promise they conveyed
When the few saved from the deluge
world renewed surveyed.
The countless sunset glories that fresco
the evening skies,
Soft tints of rosy morning and the heaven
that DER them lieS;'
The irridescent flashes which ripple IN
ocean spray,
And gems of the purest luster where noun
tain brooklets play.
Sweet flowers of scented summer see in
the magic glass,
The seasons and their glory in gay pro-
cession pass,
The birds which sing His praises who gave
them voice and wings,
The shifting panorama of countless radiant
things
Which Nature spreads before US, each sea-
son born anew,
Reflected now and frescoed in lense OF
crystal dew.
The Autumn with it's curtains and wells Of
silvern haze,
Its fruitage ripe and ruddy that fills the
world with praise.
Its forests garbed in crimson. In russet
brown and gold.
With a million gorgeous pictures on hill
and vale unrolled
Tall mountains looming grandly against
the painted skies,
And the wales which fill my being with
many a rare surprise.
And somehow Natures voices seem in this
living spark
To make in filmy outline their phono-
graphic mark,
Until their charming music seems echoed
low and clear
Like dream-voice homeward coming from
the joys of farther sphere;
All these and a myriad marvels in good
things old and new
Reflected for soul-solace in drop of crys-
tai dew.
l. EDGAR JONES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-10-20

NTII the Darrells left Ohio for a
w home farther west, Minnesota
was called one Of the frontier states. 1t
was then a new country, which invited
the emigrant with excellent climate and
soil, and Mr.. Darrell was one of those
who resolved to seek a new home within
it's borders.
The family consisted of four persons
husband and wife, and two boys, one
of whom was young relative under Mr..
Darrelps care.
The place selected as the future home
of the pioneers was in lovely country,
we'll timbered and watered, and not far
from lands still occupied by some In
dians at that time on friendly terms
with the whites.
In the course of time town sprang
into existence few miles from the Dar-
rell homestead, and as it was the near
est trading point, the family, or part
of it, was frequently found there.
The two boys, Frank Darrell and Iar-
old Ross, were inseparable companions.
They were well-grown, strong and
healthy, and the fine air of the new
country kept them in good spirits.
Harold, the nephew, was inclined to
be self-willed, and did many things
against his cousins advice. But for all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-10-20

this, their little differences and petty
disputes did not interfere with the
warm friendship that existed between
them.
One day the two boys were returning
from n hunt to the nearest lake, where
waterfowl were always to be found. AS
they were passing through piece of
young timber near a deep creek, the
quick eyes of Harold discovered two In
dian ponies on the banH
"Now we will have some fun" he said
to his cousin. "Those ponies belong to
two young Indians who are playing
duck in the water. Let us see."
The boys crept forward with consid-
cradle stealth, and reached the edge OF
the rather steep bank short distance
from the ponies.
The sight that met their gaze as they
peered through the rank grass was
novel and amusing. In the water were
two Indian boys of about their own
ages. The little reds were enjoying
themselves in the shaded element,
plunging beneath the surface, playing
catch and duck, and swimming races,
all in high glee.
They did not dream that the eyes of
two white boys were watching them
like pair of young hawks. Their
ponies, they thought, were safe on the
bank, tethered TO the young trees, and
ready to carry them home when they
were through with their swim.
81 don't like Indians very WE'LL" said
Harold. I'm in for serving those two u
little triex."
"In what way?"
Lets turn their ponies loose. and see
them walk home7'
"That would not be niM." replied
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-10-20
A COWBOYS ADVICE.
Rough Rider Encounters n Love-Sick
Girl and Gives Her
Fatherly Lecture.

One of the principal riders of the
wild west show, whose dashing and dan
gerous feats in the ring win the plaudits
of thousands of people daily, is great
favorite with the matinee girls. This
young man recently figured in a little
scene that was not down on the bills.
1t was after the regular afternoon
performance and this modern cavalier
was preparing to make some change in
his costume that he might appear in
the street, when the flap of his tent was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-10-20
FANCY OF A CHILD.
Reasonable Explanation of What
Seems PrecOciOusness In Inn
aginative Children.

"An active, healthy imagination is
one of the happiest gifts a child can
possess" is the theory advanced by
Florence Hull Winterburn, the we'll
known padiologist, when writing of
'The Imagination Plays of Children"
in the Woman's Home Companion. IF
we watch an intelligent child, four or
five years old, who believes himself un-
noticed we will probably be astonished
at the richness and fertility of the fancy
which can give life and color to dull,
commonplace things, and weave whole
stories and dramas around the simple
toy that means nothing more to us than
what it plainly stands for. But we will
perceive that even his widest romances
found themselves upon many facts, for,
free and frolicsome as imagination may
appear, it is subject to its laws. 1t
deals with real things in n playful way;
it embroiders, paints, molds; but it
must have it's material, its basis, in
actual life. What we call creative
ability is nothing but the power to re-
construct, perhaps to connect several
separate plans or patterns into whole
which seems different from the original.
The child is an artist who daubs on his
colors boldly, without any sense of the
absurdities he may commit, and so he
often produces effects that surprise
others as we'll as himself. Many of the
acts that seem so precocious because we
suppose them to be the outcome of
well-consdered plan are really happy
accidents; not devoid of the merit of
originality, but neither to be over
praised as the work of genius. Child
hood is one unbroken succession of eX-
perimentings."