davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
Sas Subilanmsfeif bcs Nnrnamrrifa:
nilhen SangcrbnnbeS.

sSenn bic GamertI1le in ben srcben
Starten ibre Diprten ldliebsn, unp Die
prpfel1tpneaen Ntujiter, Tirisenten ,tnp
Gritifer mad elmer barten gSinter=Ham=
pasne erleihtert aufatbmen, pann teglnRt
lids in ben 0elanspereinen ;u resen -
Die ,3eit neS SanserfeItes nabt. atit &C.
m5bnliheu Rpn,erten fann man Dem
Trablins Der lcdenpen Natur irenn n,an
aud beuer faum Ypn elmer lplhen repen
fam, fetue erfplsreihe &pnfurrens ma=
den. Da miiiIen ihcn aubersemSbnlide
Nfittel, cine srcBe Ma6e Der ausfnhrsn=
pen 5attpren, Gbpr, Srhelter unp Sanlt=
Ter srlten Nanses snlamentreTen, nm 3u-
bSrer ppn gtab unp Jern beransn;iebcn.
Seit pem epphemahenpen Grfcls Der
arpssn natipnalen Sanserfelte in ren
Sies,iser Sabren, trpB Der pamalS nod
redt primitiYen ginridtunsen, baten
pielr, nit ipentsen Musnabmen aae frti
Sabre mieperfebreapen Nieienfelte ib,
Henpme bewabrt; lie iinp ibren Sraniz
ticnen, ibrer Ienpens treu 9ehlieban UNI
nebmen pabcr cine semiie sprnsbme Scn=
ofritsauns alien anpern Soften Res san=
peS aeaeniiber Elm. IS eleitt nod eint
pTene Jrase, inspieweit bic anf Ma1tn,
wirfunaen berehnetcn, IN iibermlbig gro
zen, atutilh niht INNER isbr silnitiger
Naumen atsebaltenen Mfuiitprppattipner
elmer Gerieinernns pes mnlifalilhen Oe,
lchmads entse9enlteben. sluf pas Nnb.
lifnm iibcn lie jeper 3cit cine sewaltis,
Mn;iebunssfraft cine erbetenne, tesst
iternre gSirfuns aus, unp scrape I'M Die
Ter sairfnns tpillen bilpen lie ipppbl II
ait6etilher 6inldDt elm niht bch 9enu!
,u ihaBenpes Mittel ,ur 9erepeluns re'
G,emStbs unp 0elhmads, ein Nfittel, I'm
Den Imerifanern gu imppniren unp timer
III ,eiseu, Dap 100 Mulif unb ,8raft il
peutlhen Seelen Hammen, iie laut mi
isurissm geiars feif unp tren suiammel
ha!ten fDnnen.
Nph wel,ise Npnpc, uno pas Gentlh
tbum Der Ser. Saaten wirp einen 3bel
ieiner fultureQen Miiiipa erfiillt baten
sm %. Suni miro pas sclpene Subj
laums Sanserfeit res Ncrpamerifani
Ihen Sanserbunres in Cincinnati lainei
2lnfang nebmen, nnb Dentlhe aus allei
Wauen pes alten Gaterlanre5 unp alle,
5bsilen Der neuen .Seimltstte rerpen il
frtenlidem ySsttltreit um bic Siesespalm
rinssn. Sir pas Deutlhtbum pes gan
,en 9anpes 1T Der Grfplg peS SanserTe.
itss, Der ni6t in 5rase sespsen tpernel
fann, cine eetensfrasr. Grbalten mi
prh Oelesenbeit, Den ShmarSletern 81
;eisen, paB bas peutlhe Clement nod
lanse niht auf pem auaiterbeetat itebl
oielmebr nah pie Dor elmer Der mihtts
ten 5aftpren pes amerifanilhen Sort
Ihritte 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
Wic t,tnst aisa,enSOuIoets
besabIt.

Gin beliebter Ylan 1T bas Srief- gtife=
ten=Spltsln, hurh meld)es Der Shreiber
bittet, ibm cine Gillette BON einem
padet Glepelano GacDa sllsuienoen.
Ser @mpfdnser erhdlt oabel Den pollen
gDertb Oes ausseleaten 8eloes uno bot
teine Soften als Die tleine Wlii1e, Die ibm
oaraus ertpdhst. 9ies lit piel lei6ter
als SubieriptiOnen 5n iammeln. nobel
fur bic 8eitrdge nidts aeaeben MIRO.
9ie gtitetten ,perben oem 6abrifanten
sueeltellt, melber oafiir besablt ,lno oa=
burh feline Waaren befannt mabt. unb
10 Die Nn3eisefoiten eripart. User Sn=
tereFe bieran nimmt. idreibe an bic
Glebelanb Gbofolaoe nno gDcna Gom=
panp in Glepelanb, Gbip. Dieiclben
seben bollitdnoise Nustunft. IS if
faunensmertb, ipie leidbt 5000 bis TO-
900 gtitetten auf Oiel @eiie seiammeli
merben f0nner. As
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
Sic 0ejd,idte eines effane,t.

Mit ben Getten bon 2eiben an 9dn=
Den nnb Giiben jabrelang aefeiielt 81
isin, 1T bic fdlimmfte Gorlm bon Stla-
uersi. George 8. Williams BON Man.
DIETER, MiA., er5dblt. uie elm folder
stlabe frei aemaht ipurbe. gr ia9t !:
vMaine Grau tpar fir fiinf Sabre 10
bilHos, oaB iie 1id) i'm Bctte nidt allein
umlpenben fonnte. Nab benz @ebraud
stpeier Glaideu BON electric Bitters bat
lie iih ipunberbor aebe1ert unb lit nun
i'm 5tanbe, ibre eisene Nrbeit gu ber-
ridten." 3ieies pornebme Dellmit=
tel fir Jranenirantbeiten furirt idnea
Nerpolitdt. Sdlahoiigfeit. Melanholie.
Ropfipeb, Hiidenidmer3en, Gbninahts4
unb Shpinoel=Nnfdne. Eiefe rdtbiel=
baft tpirtenoe Meoi3en III Elm Gseen
fin fdtpn1e, frdnfli9e, pbififb bernn-
ter eefpnmene 2eute. Seoe Glaide III
aarantirt. BloB so Gents. Wsrianft
bon ben Mpoibetern g., s. Miller
& GobH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
Wcrgiit,,n9 DOm picr Mrs
tcitertt.

Gin Ifmerer llnfaa bat ib am l6. ..
90. in gSien auf eem 8abnbpfe Daupt~
,pllamt Der Staptbabn ereisnrt. gier
Msteiter, bic bort in einem Masa,in iiber=
nahtcten, purpen Morsens Yersiftet aui<
gefunpen.
slm l6. fiini Minnten spr 8 llbr frib
purre bic freiwillige Hettunssselel1haft
telepbpnilh nah rer Citation sDaupt,oa-
amt Ger Startbabn binter benz GiSlaufz
plabe teruien. Die Snlpefticnsdr3te
fanren bort auf nem Nerrpn Yier perlc<
nen an, bic fein 9ebenS,eiden saten.
Die geblplen ,raren @irnteure rer tau-
fabrenren 6irma Berger unp Nenlidh.
Iie gler,te lteiten lplrrt gSieberbele=
tunasserluhe an, bod ibre Bemnbnn=
aen paren nur hei einem, Trau3 Deutlh;
sun Grfrla trsleitet. sHan brahte DEN
0erettcten ms Spital Der garmbersisen
Sruofr unp pprt murpen Die Scrluhe,
tci ibm Die tiinf!ide Mtbmung berhei,uz
fabrtn, fprtseleyt. Die BRET Nareren
lnp topt.
9Siener Slltter srm l6. y. 81. teriG<
ten raritcr NOD: Die pier Wpnteure
baten selteru bis II llbr 9iahta Bel ren
9anarheiten Sel6aitisuns .sehatt. Sic
lpaen NQe ,iemlih melt pom Mrbeitscrte
- In 5unibaus - wrbnen unp batten
bente Mrrsens I'M 6 llbr wicper Die Or
belt aufnsbmsn lpllen. DIS lie INN Mlit~
ternaAt bic Nrheit beenpet batten, ser=
lanaten tie spm Sberwafter pes Magaz
gins einen ShlulIel, I'M ibre 9Eerf,eu9e
int Maga,in ,u ser,pabren. Der SSahz
ter fpl9te tbnen BEN Sbliliiel ans unp
sab ibnen etne 2isrpinlampe nit. Ter
Mann telhrieb ibnen Die 6anpbatung
rer Campo unp ertlarte pen Gprsang beim
ScrlDlhen. Iie Mpnteure luhten raa
Magasia auf. Gs 1d,eint, Dap iie mil
Nidiht auf pie friibe 9lrteitSltunpe uni
Den meiten !6einwes ren Gntlhlub fab=
ten, Die Naht i'm @iasa3in susubrinscn
Gintse srpbe Siiten, bic init Strut aus
mattirt ,raren, bpten ibnen Elm bequemca
Eager. sic serlDIhten Die 1isrpinlamps
unp iperrten pas Maeastn Ypn innen al
6eute frub ppute Elm 0rbeiter nas Masa=
gin betreten, fanp eS perfAlr1tn unn Der
i S6liillel pm innen lteden. gri 5abnts
lraleih llnbeil, elite in Die Siherbeits.
lpahltube in per Yfefferbpigaile utp Yor
Der MarftGaae aus murpen 9lettmi,ssse=
| lea|haft unp Seueripebr seritanrtgt.
gSe iA paS llnsliit ereisnet IL srr=
perbanp nod nibt senau ermittelt. Di,
gisrrinlampe MIR mcbl berabgehrannt
aber YerlSlht ais man Die Sersifteieu
| fam. Gin SpGlenbeden lianp i'm Masa
| gin, prh lit es felt aht 3agen niht be
nust wprpen. Cine &pblenprYpsasser:
siftuns lit pemnad ausselhlplien.
Die @erunsliiften linp earl &ra1Tn
ger, % Sabre ait; Scief SsallaY, 81
Sabre alt; @nton Rallnp, "a Sabre alt
unp 5ran; Deutid, "a Sabre aft. g
lheint, paB Die Nrbeiter nit Der Camp
niht redt umsugeben wubten unp RAP It'd
i'm eaufe Der gtaht siftige 0ale eutsridel
ten, bic an ben eier Yer1unen bic furht
bare 9Sirfung abten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
$50
'Gt6cte

sIdn3enbe Mniiebelunssplabe fiji. Gbpcs
faten, 9ler3te, 6anfleute, 5ambwerfer,
Sarmer iinb peri6iebene Nnbere, rpelebe
iitb in 9iinitis 9elegenen plaeen nieber=
laiiem molen, mo meben ei,iem ait9e=
re1men 5etm iib bic Nnsiibt auf itets
better seitaltenbe @ei9ditsbebinsunsen
/ bietet, iilib al Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
GtaGt Dtto, TefetGl..
0reaS Grnntr. =.

.Ersns 9. G5eney bei&wbrt, bas e ber dIsere
gartnes ber 6trma 8. s. @tenep 4 Go. tR, treI4e
GDnnts uub etaste, ttnk nnb bae teiaste EtYma SIC
Gumme Sen etn 4Mntsrt 8 oIlar 3 fhr fehen Fan
bon 9atart teDatlen ptsb, tey tuT ben Oebr1u6 BON
6raaiS. Gtenep.
~ 8sl&wpren tcf MIR 1nb uuters6rtetea u
3Steosif Mstnst 0e8enwast am g. 'Gevtsmtss
{ ~ r. q. '66.
=. 3. oIeafoa, 5ffentli4es Mstes.
Cars est4ztserr pirb inuerIi@ senomuen, 81
Ntrs btre anf has Clint nnb bic 5&Ieimtsea Cbesads
IN tss Gyfsms. Sabt Gs@ 8snsntHe iset lni4s6ss.
3. GJsneS 4 81, aplebp. =. /,
- 1sd4uis ~ aass Npst5sssyn, Is gssts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
Ger DslttTriJr BrphndIter,
nrraasgtarbtn ppn Der
Eeobachter Publishing Co
- in
Ven Ybila0elplia, Chic.
eamuel q. Minnis. Rssafteur.
eamnel q. Minmis. Wesafteur.

Ser rgepbattter@ eritent ienen SpuaerStag inter
foIqenoen Gublcriptipnsprciicn
iJiir bic Der. Staaten unh Gannba nit Der steers
ino @artenban Seitnue In WorauSbe8ablpng 80 lao
Wtrb crit im Werlanfe bes Sabres pber nacD Mb.
Ianf hesielben beaahlt. y LIS
TSi,r Ientblano unD Die Sdbipe,5.uhnc Die .Mcfsr.
iuo 8arten6au 3eiiungA BEL Voransbe5abihns $50
gSeau nab Mbiani e,nes Ger,ainS ein 4bpnneut bas
8Iatt nbt refurt reip nebr alS apei 9tuminsrn an=
uitmt 10 plrb Der 8etreenoe aud tiir Cen tol9cnoen
3eruin ais Abpnnent eingetragen.
GU lauae Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir has @latt nod
qans ooer tbepeie ausitebt bari fen Abpnnent bass
ielbe oer.peigern
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
O.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
GlebelQnD, Qorain 4
@beeling &. &.

sSabrpIan in Rrait ieit bem 13 gspo. 1893.
gIenelann 8abnbaf AM }mAe BON Gabs0Da1erfraBe
Gabli6 eebenbe 3hae.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13

= Die erbaniIhen Gduberbanben l0-
ZEN iih auf unb bic Wit9lieber oerlelben
ffelen lid in 0auana bel ben geb6roen
elm. i'm als clIbaniibe 6oloaten ibren
Qlntbeil an ben $4,000. 600 su perlan=
9,n, lDel1e untsr ben ebe,nalisen Sn=
lurgenten pertbeilt nerDen ioaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.
The Maple Leaf Route"

sii figber.
GA5ne 9dnbereeu fir @art nunicaen, Gifts
0Eanser unb @efllae s2ie9t'r. teiombere gous
aennuer gnfidliiil, psmoe man lid en- Serru
i ~. j REED, industrial Agent, G. g. W. Ky.,
6,4 f,,s1icott Bldg, st. Paul, u,siGer ttelss5ss
'ougn,es. sihersn miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13

Ser Norfanb elmer Stride an
Yroaonrabe IN Columbus bat beihlol-
len, baB Die Samen I'M 8pttesbaus lbre
boben 9iite en.fernen miihen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13

= Sn Sibpeming. Ilib., ,purbe ber
Wrbeiter Ganbioat Mnorelps gum Giir=
9ermeilter erlpdhlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13

Mm Spnntog fdbrt EN- Su9 BON llbri&spine uoH
GIepelanb. Derielbe 0ebt bon 9aep philadelphia am
Wpr9en 648 nat 9tDrben uub Mbenbs 8.4S Holb esit.
BEN. Die anbern 3i9e iabren tdaIi6, GcHntaa aus.
geRpmmen. ~
GtraBenbabnperbinbnn 3ipiinen aDbeelima itnb
Mortin8 Jerrp nMb 8ell0ire Nno benz s. g. n MI.
80BnbcftH IN Brtb0spprt
Wsan sriunbiae ii3 Bel ben M9enten nm Mnsfunft
na6 ben bejten gerbtnoungen nnb uo6 ben W0fngier.
preiitn uad 0aeH 9uuiteH
~. s. GarrtI, General paFen9er Ngt.,
glsbsidnb. D.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11
A Queer Outat.

With an accordion and a band of seven
marching turtles an old colored man is
wandering through the streets OF Phila
delphia harvesting the coppers of those
who care TO look at his unique entertain.
mcnt.
He has n table about a yard square
and he dumps out on ii the turtles from
his pockets. They go into formation at
once. One. the captain or leader. stands
little in advance. alone. The others. in
three couples. arrange themselves in or
der behind him. The old man strikes up
a tune. and the turtles march around the
table in circle. lie strikes up another
and they march in Il square. \ third tune
makes them go backward. and fourth
stands them erect on their tails With
the fifth tune. or climax. all the turtles
roll over on their backs. This concludes
the performance.
The old man passes his hat about. then
gathers the turtles into his deep pockets
again. folds the tahl, under his arm and
departs. counting the cullcction.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11

We take the following story of an nl,
gentlenan'S amazing industry from TIL,
Independence Beige. \ Norwegian nam
ed Bella kItridg has just accomplishc,
q difficult task TO which he has dedicate,
four years of his life. Five years acn
when he was 81 and in order To find ~
occupation at once intelligent and uSrfu
for his leisure time. he set 10 work /,
write rs many words on a postcard as i
would hold
He made il a point not to use magni
flying glass or spectacles. but to use CON
mon pens and To write plain. He wrot,
1000 words easily. and by interlinca,ion,
the number of words Increased To :I.uOi
and afterward 10 G.0O0. At the end nl
the third year. by writing smaller. h,
managed 10 get 10000 words on post
card
Then he resolved even to surpasS thi.
feat. Having read Il novel. he found that
it contained 10000 words. The indefaii
gable old gentleman thereupon determin
ed To copy il on a postcard. He workct
nj his task three months and attained hi,
object. He is now ~ years OF age. ant
he thanks Providence for having allowe,
him TO finish his task. He can sleep il
peace. His work in this world is fin
iShed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11

ut Is hard To get ahead Of that daugh
ter of mine" said the portly man who
fully realizes that he was once young him
self
Last night had occasion to 60 into
the drawing room The light was turned
down. and | almost stumbled over my
daughter and her hest young man, who
We're sitting very close To each other on
the sofa. shouldn't have minded that
So much ii | hadn't discovered that the
young man had his arm around my daugh
tcr's whist
What does this mcany l demanded
stcrnly although felt more like laugh
ing 10 sec the young man drop all proceed
ings
Why, papa, my daughter replied in
noccntly, we Were talking about political
matters, and asked Mr.. Brown IL he was
an cxpansionist. and he said hc wasn't
More than that. hc was an out and out
contractiOnist Then he illustrated his
mcaaing. and | was 81 interested that
got caught within the zone of contraction.
There Is going To be wedding up M
my house some day, but don't think thu
young man fully realizes the treasure ht
is getting. "-Dctroit Frcc Press
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11
MARRIED IN HASTE.
a Couple United In Quick Time In
PIttsburE.

A wedding ceremony was conducted re-
Gently in the office uf Alderman William
Watson. East street. north side. at IA
lightning express gait. The high con
tract:nc parties were Harvey Barber, ne.
gro. and Hattie Allen Of the same race.
The even, was wholly unexpected even
by the brihc and was the result of an i'm.
pulse which struck the groom as h. was
IN the :Ict nf delivering load of coal in
the nclghhorhond.
Barhcr. who is a teamster. and his girl
had pledged their ;roth and gone thrnugh h
all the forms which il is customary tc
attach To a narriagr engagement. Suue
days ago "a marriage license was pro
cured but The groom wanted to see hi.
way little clearer ~ the financial cn
before having the knot tied Yesterday
morning he began the delivery Of coal
early. II WIS good day for business
and he ca"-ht on tn few dimes extra
The sum total of his catch was Sl3l.
Harvey'~ last job for the day was the
delivery of Il load of coal in the vicinity
of Squire WatSan'S office. He was driv.
Ing leiSurely alop. East street when he
spied his iiancee gayly tripping along the
sidewalk She had just stepped oui Ia
buy some supper things" for the lady
who employed her.
This was what She told Harvey when
ne hnilcd her with Good evening.
girl: right glld tn see you
Harvey had dollar To spare. and his
maxim ihrnGgh life had been never L.
let good chance go by lie asked Hat.
tie how much time she had TO spare and
was told just IL minutes.
Just about the same way here" said
Harvey. lie then asked her to 90 Ia
Squire Watson's office and have the wed.
ding take place NJ once Miss Allcn did
not object Harvey sang ont. "Gee
whoa. hoa,," and the team was up against
a hitching post. The horses were tied ani
then the couple fairly rushed into the
squirc's office To get themselves hitchcd
Come to get married. squire AIT
nounced the groom. Here's the license
Please hurry up. | haven't any timr to
spare. This girl has to get back to cook
supper, and | have coal To leave right
away"
The prospective groom. with coal be-
grimcd fingers. tishcd out ten dimes from
his fob pocket and laid the money ON til,
counter. Here is the fee squire
didn't expect this little matter was -.
ing to happen. or | would have had the
coin all in one piece" he said
Constable John Homan was impressed
as witness. and the twain were mad,
one.
'Sce you down nj the house ,omor.
row." was the groom's parting salute
and he went To deliver the coal. and she
hurried away 10 get the supper things"
-Pittsbnrg Post
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11
His First Expcrience.

Elder Hiram Munger. The Second Al
ven: prophet of Chicopec Falls who ol
several distinct occasions has served NJ
tice on the world To close up its bust
ness. recently celebrated his ninety
third birthday. According To the Spring
field Republican. when in the city few
weeks ago he Saw crowd entering /;
building in Court square. and. conclud
ins that there must he something oi
public interest. he paid his 10 cents ant
went in. A. he tells il:
~ man came out and began to tall
and srcn'cd to hr trying to make III,
folks langh. couldn't understand amy
thing he Sail. Then gal came ou, ans
began To Kick. and made mp my mint
II was nn place for me. and Id better
get out. So | did. The music was good
AMI | enjoyed that. but didn't know
what they we're trying tn do"
When told that he had been in the
ater. his only continent was "Sho."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11

The Cleveland Plain Deaicr says thai
on Sunday. Oct |. Il Cleveland Sund =
school was holding rally day service
and the superintendent asked one "i ~
teachers to "say II few appropriate
words"
The teacher began by talking nt"n'
rallies ~ all sorts. ending by telling tt.
when he was n boy he lived in the t:'a'
when the whole nation was rallying ami
singing Well Rally Round the Flag.
Boys"
''Now." proceeded the teacher. 'ail
rallies have ro have a leader. Thai
rally | have just told about was led hv
good Abraham Lincoln. aud even uur
little rally here today has its leader. and
a great unr. too-the greatest leader
that ever lived.
"Now. can't some of you little boys "r
girls who have been coming here to sun
day school tell Us who our great com
mander i>:"
Tne teacher paused and looked around
on the school. when suddenly a voice
arose from "ue of the small CLASSES. the
voice of very small boy. who suddenly
shrckcd:
Dewey
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11

The oil Of corn. from which the substi-
tute for india rubber is now largely
made. comes from the germ ~ the corn
and not from the hull. the product hae-
ing very much the same appearance. aS
the ordinary reddish brown natural rub
ber. II does not oxidizc readily. Will"
the tendency of the ordinary article tn-
ward oXidizatinn is well known to L.. one
Of lis principal defects. This being the
case. a crca, advantage is gained-namc-
ly. that articles manufactured from il
will always remain pliabic AMI not crack.
Heretofore. though the Starchy AMI .l.I.
tinouS portions Of the, kernels have brrn
used in making starch. ihr rurn oil a.
cor,liag Ia the refiurrs. has lc"n prar-i.
cally waste. The various reiin,ripS III
the uited States are estimated To- haze
used some l2Wn.ooo bushels ~ corn in
the last ten months. Of This about : per
cent being refuse. and. though very many
products haze hctn made 10y the c"mpa.
nieS. = per cent i the estimated loss now
10 be utilized for rubber.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11
A CARD.
Attention of the public is called to the
Fire lips NgaRGG A@eRey
represented by me.

The Scottish Union & National Co. is
one of the strongest Fire Insurance
Companies i'll the world and l am
authorized. rs its Agent. TO sign and
deliver its policies. For the business,
in this line. that my friends throughout
the county have placed with me. wish
hereby to return my thanks and at the
same time, ask continuance of their
favorS i'll the future [ may be found
at the office of the Equitable Building &
Loan Association.
If. THos. u. JOHNSON, Agent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11
THE SEA.


Ny life is like . stroll upon the beach.
A near the "ccans edg. as | can go;
Ny ,ariy steps its waves sometimes o'rrrcaeh,
Sometimes ! stay 10 let them overflow.
My sole employment; It's and scrupulous care
To place my gains bcyond the reach of tides
Each smoother pebble and each shell more rare.
Which ocean kindly Il my hand confdes
have hut few companions ON the shore:
They scorn the strand ,Vho sail upon the sea;
Yet Oft think the ocean they've sailed DER
Is deeper known upon the strand TO me.
The middle sea contains crimson dulse,
Its deeper waves cast up pearls TO view;
Along the shore my hand IS on its pulse
And converse with raany shipwrccked crcw.
-Thorcau.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11

The Scotch are proud of the fact that
the Prince of Wales wore the kits dur-
ing his recent v-i; To the highlands AMI
was not ashamed io show his fat shankS.
\ Scotch writer says: We hope thar IL.
prince i beginning 10 realize what the
di~carliug Of trousers may mean 10 the
nation Nnt only is the artistic gain I'm
miS,akahlr. hG, the health 81 the matt y
is hec"'ning almost dependent upun IT,
All arguments in favor Of the wearing of
trousers resolve themselves 10 this they
cover spindle ShankS.' Why should 'h.
nation dress dawn To spindle shanks
Is that not rather the strongest argu-
ment against The wearing of trousers ?
What has brought about spindle Shauks
that We should have to shamefaccdiy
cover them up?"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11

Aim hiyn," exclaimed lie earnest pas
tor In his talk to his Suno..y school.
mot muchr' Sai0 small boy In an
undrrtonc To his companion. That s
what the Spaniar,ls done. and see what
happened To them New York Tribune
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11
STRANGE.

\ man residing on the Eastern Shor,
OF Maryland. recently wrote his nam,
and address on postal card and simply
addressed it l. BENESCn q Sons, BAL.
TIMoRE. BY return mail he received ;
handsome l2S page catalogue, contain
ing over 800 fine half-tone illustration,
and very valuable suggestions ON eco
nomical houscfurnishing AT rock bottom
prices, also personal letter from tn,
largest model home furniShers i'll tn,
U. S.-Al for postal. Try it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11

Physicians are the friends of the fami-
". HARPER Whiskey is the friend of
the Physicians. \ most valuable assis-
tant and one that can be trusted. Sold
by T. NJ. Purnell, Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-11-11
Fate of EARLY DIpterou. rp.ect-

NJ. remarked the facctious fly. II
don't admire the fly paper. but number
nf my friends are dead stuck on -
Philadclphla Record