davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11

1t is often necessary to protect
young and tender plants in the early
spring, frequently after they have
been transplanted in the open ground.
There are also times in the fall when
the possibilities of early frosts make
it necessary to give plants some pro-
lection before it is time to take them
from the ground. The plant protec-
tor here shown is one of the best de-
vices for the purpose mentioned that
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11
photography.
BOXWELL.

A. M. Brown, Examiner
| Define consonant, vowels and
vocal.
2 What is prefix? A sufflx? Give
examples.
8 Spell presishun, procedyur, laf,
lisens, lettis, leeg, musl, ammunish-
un, siv, sizm.
A Indicate the correct pronuncia-
ton: scowl, quality, jolly, clemency,
pique, quarreled, worse, coaxed,
pianist, dispair.
5 Defines: Adjacent, ann ually,
quaint, a5ash, destiny, rebel, spheri-
cal, currency, languor, scheming.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11
Physiology.
BOXWELI,.

A. NJ. Brown, Examiner
/ What are the lungs?The bronchiP
2 How great is the heat of the
bodyl How regulated?
3 What are the organs of circula-
tion? Describe two methods of ar
resting homorrhage.
4 Define periosteum, papflla, mall
lens.
Name the teeth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11
reaoh and Apr'co..

With better knowledge of the
wants of the peach and apricot as re.
CARDS soil and location and the devel
opment of varieties the fruit buds of
which are specially fitted TO withstand
the extremes of our climate, the cult.
walton of these fruits is considerably
on the increase.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11
Narcotics.

II. b. Schaal, Examiner
| Give the derivation of the words
Narcotic and Stlmulant.
From what are gin, rum and
brandy made?
What are the effects of the use
of alcohol on the brain!
What is Chloroform? Describe
Its use and effect.
Contrast the action of alcohol
and water in the body.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11
PRIDE OF TuE HUDSON APPLE.

good flavor, mildly sub-acid. 1t is late
in season and hangs firmly to the tree
until late fall. 1t is a good keeper,
specimens having been kept under or
tlnary care until late in the spring
The variety promises to he of value
and if it retains its good features un-
der general cultivation will be valu-
able addition to the list of late yarie
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11
THE GIANT cYCLAMEN.
Many Good Points OF This Highly Attrac
tive and Ornamental Plant.

Many Good Points OF This Highly Attrac-
tive aud Ornamental Plant.
OF the bulbous plants used for win
dow decorations during the winter
few are more deservedly popular than
cyclamen. The artist shows here n
speciman plant, aud the attractive
form of both foliage and blossoms is
easily seen. The plants may be read
lily grown from dry bulbs started in
pots of sandy loan in the early fall,
or may be obtained of florists at any
time during the winter in bud and
boom. AS plants from bulbs are n
little difficult to raise the first year,
1t is best to purchase the budded or
blooming plants, which are moderate
In price. The foliage of the cyclamen
Is thick and fleshy, highly ornamental
and decorative. The plant blooms pro
fusely and In the several varieties the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11
Downv Mildsws.

These are parasite fungi, which live
upon the internal substance of the
plant, particularly the leaves. These
mlldews affect the grape, cabbage,
onion and potatoes. They can be held
In check by the use of bordeaux mix
ture.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11
A Hit ching Device.

The practice of hitching horses to
trees is Objectionable, particularly SO
when the tree so used is a young one.
The fresh, pungent bark is irresista-
ole to all horses, and the tree is soon
,tunted in it's growth, if not entirely
destroyed. The artist here shows a
levice that may be fastened to tree
If good size and used for the purpose
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11
HITcHfNG DEVICE

If fastening horses. yet that will pro-
ect the bark effectively. 1t is simply
/ pole about three feet long fastened
o the tree with rings and staple. At
he other end of the pole snap is
astened, which is caught in the ring
1t the end of the bit This device is
simple, easy and effective.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11

A good feed for sheep just before
ambing Is mixture of one-third oil
neal and two-thirds corn meal, mixed
With an equal part OF bran.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11

In making road through marsh,
don't put in brush, etc. Haul In dirt Ii
will pay to make road with a good
solid roadbed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11
Grammar.

III. B. Schaal, Examiner
Define Present Perfect, Past Per-
feet and Future Perfect lenses.
What do you understand by the
Historical Present? Give example.
2 What is the Infinitive Mode?
How may it be used? When is the
sign omitted?
8 Define Simple, Complex and
Compound Elements.
What is a Finite Mode? An In
finite Mode? Name the modes that
belong to each class.
Write sentence containing a
Noun in the first person, one in the
second and one in the third. Let
these nouns be in single sentence.
6 Define Gerund, Compellative
and Verb-phrase. Give example of
each.
q Give the number of the follow
ing: Chinese, dice, two, riches, news,
bellons, genii, politics, strata, and
kline.
Define Pleonasm, Enallage,
Simile, and Climax.
9and 10 Diagram sentence and
parse words in italics.
y That we should do unto others as
we would have them do to us, is not a
mere counsel to individual perfec-
tion, but it is the law to Which we
must conform social institutions and
national policy, If we UOutd secnre
the blessings of abundance and
peace.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11
whitewnsh nnh sulnhnr.

The San Jose scale ravages have
brought out many new ana valuable
spraying mixtures which, while they
possess only moderate value in subdu-
ing the scale, have been found very
effective in other diseases of trees.
The combination of whitewash and
sulphur is one of these. 1t is fairly
effective against the San Jose scale,
more SO in some sections than in
others, but in pear blight it has proved
itself of great value. The treatment
consist of washing or thickly spraying
The trunk and all limbs with mixture
If two-thirds whitewash and one-third
sulphur, the work being done in the
Early spring. From present indications
Ibis mixture, with the famous Borde.
luX, will do more than any other in
,ectcides now available in destroying
die various pests of the fruit grower.
Most fruit growers are familiar with
he composition of the bordeaux mix
lure, which may be made Mt home or
lurchas sed from manufacturers of
spraying pumps, as preferred. When
made mt home care is uecessasy that
)nly the best ingredients are used.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-11
Sowing Isiuo Grass.

or all the different kinds of grass
usually sown for pasture there is none
that equals blue grass. After 1t once
gets well established it will furnish
pasture earlier In the spring and later
in the fall than any other grass. 1t
will stand more uamplng by stock,
closer cropping, excessive wet, or
drought, better than any other grass.
1t Is largely as a permanent pasture
that blue grass Is most valuable For
hay a number of other grasses are
much better. 1t Is as pasture grass
that 1t is chiefly valuable, and there
are few farms where good pasture,
well set with bluegrass, cannot be
made profitable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.
Perfect Arrangements to Greet
tx president Kellogg

a number of ex-students of the Uni
versity of California met last evening
at the offices of Gear, Lansing & Co,
to discuss plans for the fitting recep-
ton of exPresident Kellogg A V
Gear was elected chairman He eX-
planned that a letter had been received
by Inspector General Townsend stating
that Professor Kellogg would arrive
by the Doric, and that it had been
suggested that honor be shown him
by the students now in Honolulu. \
committee, consisting OF A J. Camp
bell, w. w. Bristol, Lewis Gear, r.
Sedgwick and o. r. Morgan, was ap-
pointed TO take charge of the affair
This committee will go out in the pilot
boat TO greet the distinguished guest,
and will afterwards escort him TO the
hotel. All Berkeley students are re-
queSted to be at the wharf when the
steamer arrives. 1t was voted that
Professor Scott of the High School,
President HOSmer of Oahu College
and Inspector General Townsend be
invited to participate in the reception
The committee is to meet Thursday
afternoon to complete arrangements
Present at last nights meeting were:
A. V. Gear, A. j. Campbell, P. l.. Weav-
er, Dr. Wayson, Leon Gregory, F.
Sedgwick, Lewis Gear, T. S. McGrew
w. w. BristOn and 0. r. Morgan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
GERMANY WANTS MORE ISLANDS

BERLIN, August 26.-It is learned
on good authority that Germany and
Spain have been for some time nego-
tiating for the sale of SPANS remain
ing colonies in Africa, particularly the
Island of Fernando Pc, which. as it is
close to the CameroOns, would be OF
considerable Importance to Germany
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
GOING AWAY.

L. B. Kerr, the Queen-street mer-
chant, will go away on August 18th
and from now until that date an
nounces a departure sale at his big dry
goods store, at prices that will make
competition impossible.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-01

bed the last time Ruth had seen Ter
lying sick aud still-"and then I'll Gle
and go to Heaven" She rose now and,
stepping to the window, peered be-
tween the dusky festoons at the blue
sky. as If she expected TO see the angels
already descending to bear her away.
At last she went quietly down the
stairs; she must find the flowers first,
and to go out of doors by the back way
she must pass through the kitchen.
The girl was at the stove frying dough-
nuts, and looked up as Ruth entered.
"Hullo," she said; ''have dough-
nut ?"
These doughnuts were not for the in
mates of the farm, and it was n rare
honor to be offered one. For a mo-
ment Ruth forgot her errand, it was so
warm and sweet. While she was eat-
ing ii, standing close by the fire, the
girls mother, who was sitting in the
kitchen, spoke:
"To think to-morrer should be
Easter"
~ know it; 1 hope it'll be pleasant"
"What is Eastern" asked Ruth, tim
idly.
Law sakes! what heather she is"
cried the woman
Faster" said the girl, oracularly,
balancing doughnut on the end of her
fork ''is the day when Christ rose from
the dead, as all the dead shall rise"
Ruth, as she stood in the corner, ate
her doughnut and pondered over the
words.
81 guess to-morrow'll be the best
day to die in" she decided, watching
with hungry eyes as the girl bore the
pan OF doughnuts off to the matron's
private larder; that's the day the dead
shall all rise" rG1
The next morning brought Easter, n
fair and glad dayton many as well as
for little Ruth; for was not this to be
the day on which She should rise to her
mother in the skies? She went out
into the garden directly after breakfast
to gather some flowers. After much
searching Ruth discovered in a swamp
far from the house, n pussy-willow
bush, with the catkins clinging gray
and soft to the shining brown twigs.
She picked great bunch of these and
bore them home in triumph. Suddenly
she remembered something; her moth
er's lament the night before she lost
all knowledge of where she was, that
she must die in the poor farm; how bad
she felt about that. II don't think
mammal want me to die here" she
murmured. with little sob of disap-
pointment in her voice.
1t was at dusk of that Easter day
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-01

across her breast, closed her eyes, just
as she had seen her mother on that last
day, and waited-waited through the
seconds that the tall hall-clock licked
solemnly from below the stairs, waited
while they turned to minutes, and even
to an hour; but the angels were wait
ing, too, the guardian angels of little
Ruth.
While shewaited the brown and white
pony was ambling down the road, bear
ing Mrs. Whitaker home after the
church service. She had left Hannah
ON the way to make a call on her family
and was now alone. The peace of Eas-
ter was smiling on her lips and the joy
of Easter was shining in her eyes; for
Easter has always the largest meaning
to those, left as She, alone in the world.
She drove up the driveway to the barn,
lighted the lantern and Embarrassed
the horse-the hired man had his Sun
days out; then she came to the back
door. The sight Of the key projecting
from the lock brought another frown
to her face.
"Hannah's getting Careless she
said, as she stepped into the kitchen.
She sat down a moment before the fire
in the darkness, then rising, lighted a
lamp and went slowly up the stairs to
put away her bonnet and shawl.
She came into her bedroom, placed
the light on her bureau and turned
about toward the bed. She gave sud-
den cry, not a shrek, but something
between moan and a sob and put her
hand to her side. But after a still
moment, she went to the bureau, picked
up the lamp in a steady hand and
walked gravely to the bedside, looking
over the little white figure from the
dark, roughened hair TO the pink-toed
feet. \ hint of smile came to the
corners of her mouth.
Now the child opened her big black
eyes, saw the faint smile and TRANQUILITY
closed them again.
Anne Whitaker frowned. Was it q
trick being played upon her?
what are you doing here?" she
demanded, still holding the light and
still peering down into the child's face.
Ruth opened her eyes again with a
look of appeal in them. I'm dying"
she answered, calmly, and then closed
her eyes.
Mrs. Whitaker jumped so that the
chimney almost fell from the lamp;
she hurried TO the bureau, placed it
there and then came back to the bed.
do you feel very bad?" SHE queried,
anxiously.
A piteous frown came to the child's
forehead. please don't aturb me, /
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-01

want to die;" she had screwed her eyes
more tightly together this time.
Mrs. Whitaker Strengthened up.
"Oh. You do, do you?" then she bent
over the bed. "Have you taken any
thdng?" she asked, solicitously.
The child looked at her now. "No,
/ didn't have anything that was good
enough. You can get most every thing
in Heaven, can't you?"
Anne Whitaker retreated a pace and
sat down in the nearest chair. She cid
not answer until SHE realized that Ruth
was still looking at her inquiringly
Eyes, guess So" she began, hastily.
Then she felt draft of cold abr.
"T guess there isn't much doubt about
your dying If you lie there with that
window OPEN" she went toward the
window and closed it
Don't shut IL; how can the angels
come in?" Ruth sat up in bed and
looked at her.
Anne Whitaker looked back at the
thin little face and the sad, dark eyes,
and lump came into her throat
They can come in at the door, i
guess" she said; but she was not think
ing of the words.
She went over to the child, who had
lain down again, and touched her bare,
chill fee. You're going to catch
your death a-cold," she affirmed. I'm
going to put my shawl over YOU"
The child unfolded her hands and
spread them out in appeal. won't
you please let me die? This Is such q
nice house to die In"
Again Mrs Whitaker retreated.
"Whnt-what do you want to die fW?"
she stammered.
"'Cause my mamma died, an I want
to go an see her in Heaven; an it's q
more joyful place than the poorhouse."
Mrs. Whitaker had always prided
herself oh being woman Of resource.
She sat down on a chair opposite the
bed and studied the little figure per-
plexedly. Suddenly there was n move
ment of the small nose, a wrinkling of
the smooth eyebrows, and the next
moment the still form was shaken by q
convulsive sneeze.
Mrs. Whitaker vprang, to her feet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-01

when little white-robed figure stole
softly out of the back door of the poor
house, and, creeping slowly along in
the shadow, came at last to Mrs. Whit
aker's back gate. Then 1t fairly flew up
the pathway, and paused at the door.
But the door was locked, and there was
no key in sight. A sudden memory
came to Ruth of the day when she had
been to walk with the girl at the poor
farm, and the girl had taken the key
from under the mat. She reached
down now and felt beneath the mat.
Yes, there it was. She fitted the key
in the door, turned 1t quickly and
found herself in Mrs. Whitaker's pleas
ant kitchen, where the fire glowed in n
safe, subdued fashion, and tire dining
room showed through the half-open
door.
But Ruth wasted scarce a glance ON
these beauties. She had seen the
brown and white pony go down the
road some time since, and she planned
to die and be done with 1t before the
pony's owner should return.
She wiped her cold bare feet care
fully on. the kitchen rug; it appeared
to her most fitting to die In bare feet;
then, holding the big bunch Of pussy
willows closely. she crept softly up the
stairs to the handsome square cham
bers. She was awestruck with their
size and grandeur, and II took her some
time to decide which one was suitable
for her laying out; but at last she Sc
lected Mrs. Whitaker's own bedroom.
She placed the pussy-wihows in a vase
on the table at the head OF the bed, and
then she opened the window wide.
81 should think thai would be big
enough for the angels to get me
through, IL they're careful" she said,
aloud; she had not seen her mother
carried away in the poorfarm wagon
in the long, black box
She climbed solemnly up into the
great high-posted bed, lying quietly in
the center Of 1t, her little close-cropped
head against Mrs. Whitaker's spick and
span shams, her small, bare feet pro-
jecting, pink-toed and chill, from the
edge of her carefully drawn-down
nightgown. She folded her hands
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-01

with an old black shawl, had passed.
her on its way to the village burying
ground.
another pauper's funeral" Mrs.
Whitaker murmured, looking over her
shoulder, as she drove on past the town
farm.
Again Anne Whitaker's lips curled.
-'Old men and funerals. right next
door," and this time she struck the
slow-moving pony gentle blow with
her equally slowmoving whip.
Now Mrs. Anne Whitaker was not
hard7hearted woman. She was only
an indignant land owner who found
her handsome, farmhouse almost ruined
for residential and property purposes
by its proximity to the poor farm. This
farm, adjoining Mrs. Whitaker's, had
been left to the town last year.
''It's not that don't want the pau
pers to be comfortable" said Mrs.
Whitaker, as the pony trotted up the
driveway toward the barn; ''but must
say / don't care to have them right I'M
der my nose"
Mrs. Whitaker. not finding her man
about, embarrassed the pony and led
him into the stall and then went in
doors to duscuss with Hannah, the only
other occupant of the big house, the
disadvantages Of the locality.
Meantime in the poorhOuse, next
door, little child was sobbing her
heart out in an upper room.
''You hadn't oughter have taken her
away before her mother died, If she
did make fuss" said the daughter of
the woman who looked after the poor
farm, I'm agoin' up to see her"
She went up two flights OF stairs to
the garnet room where child was
seated ON an old box in the corner. The
child stopped crying, half frightened as
she entered. The girl sat down on a
trunk opposite
Look here, Ruth, you mustn't cry
any longer" commanded the matron's
daughter.
81 want my mother" sobbed the
child. with new courage.
The girl hesitated moment. well,
you can't have your mother" she an
swered at last, frankly, shes dead,
and gone to Heaven"
"Oh,' said the child, slowly, "you
didn't tell me. Mamma said she
thought she was going to die, but they
didn't tell me; they just carried me
away"
"Well, for gracious sakes!" cried the
girl; "you took on so about her bein'
sick that we had to. You amt goin' to
cry any more, are your" she added,
coaxingly.
mo, 1 amt" answered the child,
gravely.
"There, that's good girl;" the ma
irons daughter rose and gave the dark
locks an affectionate rub. II knew you
wasn't goin' to be naughty"
The girl went downstairs and left
Ruth sitting very still upon the box
in the corner and thinking hard, with
her eyes fixed on cobweb just across
the garnet.
"My mamma has died and gone to
Heaven" the child meditated, solemn
". 81 told her II she went up to
Heaven frat, the next thing she knew
she'd look around and see me there. /
amt going to stay in this horrid place
without her. I'm going to die myself
and go and see her, right straight off.
I'll put on my best nightgown. and I'll
lie down in the bed and put some flow
ers ut my head"-some kind person
had placed bouquet by her mothers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-01

RS. WHITA X + r
drew up her little
brown and white
pony with an ex-
preston OF disgust
on her face and
waited until the
wagon, with the
long box covered
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-19

- GrzPrGIibent Glepslanb, tpslfer
in Isinsr 8obnung gu Princeton, g.
g., our9 sinen 2lnfal Don TJeumaz
tismus an iein 3immer gsfehelt mar,
befinbst lih auf Der 8silerung. Seine
9ler8te erflGren, er tperoe in einam ooer
stpei Saaen pieoer ausge6en tOnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-19

fat arrangements eetroffsn fir bos
toItenloTe 4usleiben BON biiblben. niz
delpiattirten, ftdblsrnen 9unfsn fit
ibre Oepplitoren.
Sprs9t iofort in unIeren 8iirsaur
por unb beIi6tigt pieFe 8anten, uno
Sic perbsn iibsr5eust !sin, oaB oieTelz
BEN bos Ii9erits Mittsl Iino, um Sbren
9inosrn bic sroBen Sugsnoen Der
Spari iamteit unb 6 tb a t
iamfeit t gu lebrsn, uno oaB lie iiA
als Elm llebersans our Mannbuftistsit,
unabbGnsistsit unb 9srmDssn fir Die
felben ertpeiIsn perosn.
@snn Sbnsn bic Woblfabrt Sbrer
ainoer am 9ersen liesi, 10 1T bier cine
Gslegsnbeit fir sic, psnIelben eine
psrtbboGs 2ebrs gu ssbsn unb lie
slsid5sitis nit einem bii6Idsn uno
pi[lfommsnen 9eT4ent gu erfreuen.
9aupt 8ireau: Sibpit gde
Baltimore StraBs unb poifzSfficez
Mpenus, tdslid se0ffnst bon 10 ubr
8ormittags Biz 3 llbr Na4rittags;
Montags= unb Samltaes Nbenos
BON 5 Bis z ubr. 3peis 8ureaur:
glorbpsf gde Gager@ unbSomer |et
@irabe, Mittrpods uno Saml tags
4benbs ssDffnet bon 18 Biz 9 ubr.
Norooh Gde Salt Npsnus uno
8pulbin Strabe, Montass zIbsnbs
bon 98 Bis 9 ubr ge0ffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-19
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112 bis 122 Noro=@utamsStrake.
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