davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Ladies Home Journal
To announce an engagement the young
couple write personal notes TO their re-
spective relatives and near friends, VIII
pass on the pleasant news TO the world
at large. The notes often mention enc OF
more afternoons when the young woman
will be at home to receive her friends in
formally with her mother. The groom
friends also take this opportunity of max
ing her acquaintance.
At news OF a betrothal friends hasten 10
extend invitations for various festivities &c
the happy pair, and the families interested
exchange Inequalities.
The engagement ring Is presented when
the engagement is announced-or at least
IL is then openly worn. its choice Depend
ing upon the taste and means or the giver,
The engaged man is congratulated, but
one wishes the girl all happiness
II is the present fashion for intimate
friends to send to the nancee engagement
lovers are seen often together in public. as
they are not supposed to care Tor seyeties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

NOVELTY SUITINGS-Silk
and wool, the newest crea-
tions, our Sl.00 quality.
BROADCLOTHS-50 inches
wide. all colors. including
mixtures, actual value sl.00..
HOMESPUNS-50 inches wide,
all wool. in all the grays,
Oxfords and casters, our
800 cloth ................
VENETIANS-All wool. so
inches wide. in solid colors
and i'm covert effects, our
s1.e0 quality ..............
CHEVIOTS-Plain, SO inches
wide, all wool, our $1.00 and
SIPS qualities .............
FINE SERGES-45 inches
wide, all colors, actual
value $1.00 ................
SATIN SOLEILS-All wool,
all colors, our S1.00 quality.
POPLINS-All wool, all col
ors, our S1.00 qualify.
WHIPCORDS-All wool, all
colors. our 500 quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

energy. These same authorities agree that
sugar should not be combined with the
staple food of the child; that is, nut in
milk or sprinkled on cereals, but should be
furnished In Jumps or in homemade can
dies The caution is. added that the per-
fectiy formed cube sugar is less pure than
the rough cubes. and the latter should be
used for the chiIdrens sweet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
The VIM. H. Block CO. The VIM II. Block Co. The VIM H.

apart from each other. They should not
make themselves conspicuous by their de-
votion to each other.
Many persons prefer not to announce
their ngagement until there is a prospect
of the marriage taking place within year.
An engaged girl should only accept from
her lover such gifts as might be returned
uninjured should the engagement be
broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Monday: .':Block S.
A MONSTER DRESS GOODS Sal 2
Hano thai want that's

NOVELTIES-40 inches wide.
silk and wool, our 75c quail
ity Observation-Disclosures.
IMPERIAL SERGES = 40
inches wide. all wool, all
HOMESPUNS-50 inches wide,
all wool. Oxford. gray and
castor, actual value s5c n
yard ...........-......
HABIT CLOTH-50 inches
wide. all wool. &C quality.
RAINY DAY SKIRTING-No
lining required. our 15c quail
1ty ..-.........-.... ...----..
STORM SERGES = Extra
weight, pure worsted. all
colors. 75c quality.
GRANITE CLOTH-All wool,
all colors, 15c qualify.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Go on with your work and be strong.
Hating not IN your ways,
Baking the end half won
For an instant dole OF praise
Stand 10 your work and be wise.
Certain OF sword and pen:
We are neither children nor gods.
But men In world OF men.
-Kinlinz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
NueVO SiStenla
de eduCaCi0n.

En- Ilsenberg, en- las nontaf1as
de Hartz, ell doctor Sietz ha montado
un colegio, en- el que hay cincuenta
y cinco alumnos procedentes de dis
tintos pafses, el cual Sc halla esta
blecido en- una granja de tres hecta
reas y pico, que contiene arbolado,
jardines, terrenos de labor y talle
res. Ell edifcio principal es un an
tiguo molino, y la obra para ccnver-
trio en- escuela ha sido eiecutada
por los muchachos, quienes hacen
ademAs el trabajo del campo y todo
10 que Sc necesita.
Esta feliz combination del traba
10 intellectual con ell manual, esta
dando los mejores resultados y es Sc
guro ha de llegarse a generalizar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
BaY0metro animal,

Los animales son con frecuencia
mejores bar6metrCs que los mas de
licados aparatos de los gabinetes
metereol6gicos, y la ciencia, desde
hace algdn tempo, viene fjando en-
clio su atenci6n.
En- Alemania Sc ha encontrado
una ranita verde, que siempre sc sa
le del aqua cada vez que el tempo
frio hdmedo Sc aproxima Si sc
coge una de estas ranas y Sc la colo
ca en- un jarro de cristal lleno hasta
la mitad de aqua y prov1sto de una
escalerita, ell animal Sc sentara en- 10
alto de esta, con varias hora de anti
cipaci6n al cambio atmosferico. y Sc
zambullira en- ell aqua en- cuanto pa
Sc la tormenta y venga la bonanza
Otros animales anuncian tam
bien las variaciones del tempo Las
golondrinas y las cornejas perma
necen en- sus nidos cnandO Sc acerca
la tempestad; q la abeja no le sor-
prende jamas la lluvia; y las hormi
gas, las avispas y las araf1as Sc dedi
can prepararse contra los efectos
del NAL tempo muchas horas antes
de que este Sc presente. Cuando los
caballos y ell ganado vacuno estiran
ell cuello v aspiran fuertemente 81
aire, la lluvia es segura
Esta delicadeza en- la perception
de1os mas pequef1Os cambiOs atmOs
f6ricos, es 10 que hace le den la pre-
ferencia al animal, sobre el instru
mento ffsico, eminentes meteor6lo6 <
gos. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
EI TaImlud,

Leyeudo los libros de Noises no
Sc We hasta que punto 81 vic con los
ojos de la inteligencia 10 que hoy
nos revela ell telescopio, gracias &
los modernos adelantos
Segdn ell Talmud, la lepra es
debida q ciertos microbes que Sc
desarrollan bajo la piel, y el origen
de la enfermedad Sc atribuye al con
sumo de peces determinados y uso
de pieles no curtidas.
En- la ciudad de Jerusalem esta.
ba prohibido ell escupir en- la via pd
blica race 1000 amos Y entire otras
cosas, Sc recomendaba que en- las
casas donde hubiera habido alguna
defuncion Sc tirara el aqua y Sc que
maran las ropas que pertenecieran
al enfermo.
SEntre este y 10 que recomienda
la rnoderna hygiene, no es verdad O.
existe una gran analogfa?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
Ell hambre
y la peste.

Una revista ilustrada publica
algunas cartas de los misioneros re.
sidentes en- la India inglesa, cuyos
informes han producido profunda
impression.
Los socorros enviados de Euro
pa y America son insufcientes.
De los 60 millones de seres que
habitan en los territories af1igidos
por el hambre, unos 80 millones Sc
encuentran en- la mas espantosa mi
seria, y solo cinco nillones y medic
son soncorridos por las autoridadesl
Perdidas las cosechas,: mueren
a centenares los hombres, las muje
res, los nif1os y hasta el ganado
El c6lera y la peste bub6nica Sc
echan de un modo horrible en- algu-
mas de las provincias
Los misioneros acompaf1an a sus
informes algunas fotograffas de va
rios grupos de lindfgenas, cuya de-
macraci6n es tan grande, que causa
horror el contemporaries.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
Pueblo de zinc,

Los viajeros que vayan al Trans
vaal siguiendo la costa oriental de
Africa; disfrutaran ante ell puerto
de Beira de un extraf1o espectaculo
ALI. las casas particulares, los
edificios pdblicos, la residencia del
gobernador, los almacenes, los hote-
les, en- una palabra, todo en- esa po
blaci6n esta construido de zinc.
La febre de la especulaci6n es
tan grande en- ese pals Y tan impe
ROSA la necesidad de alojar q los
emiQrantes, que ese pueblo Sc ha
edificado en- menos de 6 meses, y no
era possible, nj habfa de realizarse
tai empresa en- tan corto tempo, ha
Ger uso de los materiales empleados
Ordinariamente en- la construction.
Ri pals es esteriI y NADIA produ'
ce toda su riqueza es minera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
Aho X Mum. 349l
- sd
/ eTTibIe !. !.
caiastTote.

Mas detalles del incendio: r.
Ha sido horroroso el incendio
ocurri~7s An uno de los mnelles de la
compaf1fa de navegaci6n del Lloyd
aleman del Norte: situado en- Hobo.
ker. New Jersey, al otro lado del
rio Hudson.
Las p6rdidas materiales sc cal.
culan en-m&s de diez millones de pc
SOS, hasta ahora.
Era aterrador ele--t,r,taculo q.
ofrecian tantos hombres Iy mujeres
encerrados en- los vapores que esta
ban atracados al muelle y los cua
les el incendio Sc comunic6 Esas
personas no podian escaparse debi-
DO que las llamas alcanzaban a
una gran altura y lamian las cubier.
tas de los barcos.
Desde los portalones, infn;dad'
de seres vivientes pedian socorro,
y la estrechez de aquellos Euecos no
les permit1a salir apesar de los de
sesperados esfuerzos que Sc hacfan
pOr salvarlos.
Otras personas detras de aque-
las luchando por la vida, empuja
ban a las de delante para hacerlas
salir por los portalones La vista
del incendio era terrible en- otros
huecos de los barcos perecian al mis-
mo tempo que en- los portalones nu
merOsas perSOnaS.
Ell captain Ssale ha muerto.
A principles de. fuego ocurrie
ron varias explosiones N NY fuertes,
que Sc suponen fueron causadas por
barriles de aceite al infamarse. Po
co despues ell incendio Sc hizo gene
raj, extendiendose el aceite ardiendo
y comunicando las llamas los bar.
COS, botes y remolcadores que habia
junto los buques. Un cargamento
de pacas de algod6n Sc incendi6 al
install te.
Ell Ldmero de victimas esta in
complete todav1a y diferen mucho
los calculos que Sc hacen. FL agen
te Schwab, de la lfnea Lloy Norte
alemana, cree que los tripulantes
mueltos pasan de 1875. Otros esti-
man que entire pescadores, playeros
y visi,adores ]legan a 200 las perso'
mas que han perecido, hacienda un
total con los marineros de 326 vfcti-
mas.
Sc ha hecho una denuncia muy
grave contra algunos remolcadores,
a los que Sc acusa de haber exigido
diuero a las personals por salvarlas
del fuego
Ell captain y la ohcialidad del
vapor <Kaiser Wilhelm, han sido
felicitados por su admirable conduc'
ia durante la catastrofe, pues impi
dieron que el incendio sc extendiera
q otros mu olles y a otros vapores:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
?sra,laEii!a musical.

En- Dublin SO ha fundado una
Sociedadad filantropica, cuyo obje
to es dar audiciones musicales gra-
tu1tas a las personas afectadas dc
Intermediates nerviosas, q quienes
los medicos les hayan dispuesto ese
trata miento.
Ell Concejo de administration
elegira los mejores musicos, y Sc
ocupara de todo 10 referente la
instalacion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
Ua!iva.siaai !snssii.a

Ell emperador de Russia ha or.
denado la fundaci6n de. una Univer-
sidad de mujeres en- Moscou, que
llevara el nombre de ,Curso superior
para la mujer,, como el que va exis.
te, del mismo g6nero, en- San Peters
burgo. -
Hasta en- los pa1ses mas atra
sados la causa de la igualdad va ga
Nando terreno. - II ~, ,e4@sz'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
IN NlIT.A.l!1'I||'O'!..N|''| 4 | '.||''!... \
OuRL AcH Y SPRINGER

nvitan codamente clentes odos los de
que vyan de elias
permanenca New-York.
Les oecen ecos desemPeno de cuauier niore
pedan ne perfectamene merados de
los E W. los de IA a Tendan mucho gusto recb
eddo de informes reca Immediate atencin
Los pedos oonsgnacones
Sc nos hagan tendran nuetro mayor cuidado.
DURLACH Y SPRINGER,
Representatives. dectos primeras fbrcas
Unidos Comecantes Comisionistas importation
Direction ew-Yo Direction en-
IA MAIDEN LANR.-N Y. Cry 81 FoRrALEzA ST..
U.s. Il.
30-2l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
Sale 81 Sol

: :: q: s: ::: To-: ": ::: : : : @
aqG pA aha od rn
%ss % & @ % e%s * x ~~ A Fl
NJ p@hd ,p
iConsumdo dores!D Ddd LAS h @ h y %z3
de- Es smdor~ ID rhn 10 han % par
chmo mhmade n ode hlil kg de
dhchmo hlhht
honrados los qM h @
que ~ o en-
nmnd emMim@ h npi em
m"oumuad Mad -
Lie omumn d k e
dha nuMr Mrenpesel elmvadh hquh
i SCOTT BOVINE, Qunicos, NuEvA Yoi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
AViSO.

Ma * ani: D'n'on haccn saber
~ ii l.r., q :"t'a II rlazo de ocho
{ ia ,arn que t. iu g que po~ca BY
] rtr> dc la ON pafia concurra can
j.a,lo> en- la ti,'ina que tienen esta
b'.rida en- esta ciudad, advertidos q
tran~cu>rio el indicado plazo, que
empezara correr desde el dia de
maflana, no So admitiran aquellos y
ouedarAn sin valor nj efecto alguno.
Utuado Julio 20 de 1900.
S 3-3
Sc alquilan habitaciones con
comida, SO recihen comensales, y
pasajeros.
San jose II Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23

q de julio 1900
54;~*ft @4
HlIiipilnas. {.
Cond icione'|s de puz


Telegrafian de Manila que enAla
reunion celebrada por una asamblea
compuesta de 200 notables flipinos,
para yer en- que condolences podrfa
pactarse la paz con los ameriuanos,
quedaron adoptadas, bajo Ia reserva
de hacerlas ratifcar ppr Aguinaldo,
las bases siguientes:
Amnistfa general =
Restitution de las propiedades
confscadas los filipinos.
Los generates fi1ipinos recibir&n
mandos en- Ia milicia. r.
Los ofciales destituidos recibi-
ran un socorro. 3
La Constitution americana ga
srantizara los derechos individuales
de los filipinos.
Manila y su provincial tendra un
Gobierno civil. -
Los frailes seran expulsados
La discussion para llegar estos
acuerdos dur6 tres horas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
DOCTOR R RUIZ ARNAU

Soasturce (Ollerta J. -1el<tono !. .039.
Consultorio en- San Juan; Forta.
loza 88.-De2 A.
Para llamami6ntos desde Ia Co.
pital, dirigirse 4 la calle de la Forta.
eza ndmero 80, consultorio del eau
,ilis Mdtuo,, 4 cualquier hors del
ia 6 de- IL uoche p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
Canon formidable

Los ingleses acaban de cons
truir un nuevo canon que pesa 800
kilogramos, y ell proyectil, que es
relativamente pequeno, puede atra-
vesar con facilidad una plancha de
acero de 20 centfmetros de espesor'
Els automatico, y ell explosive en-
pleado es Ia cordita.
Esta nueva arma desempefla-
ria un papel importante en- la de-
fensa de las costas. en- case de con-
iictO exterior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-23
D.:.GustaVO ROig
y Co|omer.

Con honda pena llega nuestra
noticia la del fallecimiento de este
honrado ciudadano y dstinguido
amigo Duestro, acaecida en- Maya
gtiez en- la maf1ana de aver.
A su desconso' ada viuda y espe.
cialmente q su hermauo, nuestro ami
60 Don Josey su distinguida fami-
liza enviamos la expression de nuestra
condolencia por esta inreparable des
gracia. D. E. P
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-14
BONAPARTE'S FAMOUS PUN.

The most successful pun ever per-
petrated at a commencement is attrib-
uted to Charles Jerome Bonaparte, the
brilliant American member of that
famous family, who is a trustee of
Harvard, and who practices law in
Baltimore. 1t was at the Johns Hop
kins university, and there was a
crowded and distinguished audience.
Mr.. Bonaparte presided. The address
was to have been delivered by a mem
Der of the faculty who was remarkably
absent-minded. When introduced he
stood up and confessed to the large
audience that he had forgotten entirely
that he was to make an address; he
recalled that something was on his
mind and he intended the night before
to write out a speech, but instead of
that it slipped his memory and he went
to the opera. With that he sat down
Mr.. Bonaparte arose and spoke these
three words:
Opera non verba."
There was slight pause, and then
a roar of laughter filled the hall
Saturday Evening Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-14
SIDE SHOWS AT PARIS.

The North American Review con-
tains graphic account, by B. d.
Woodward assistant commissioners
general of the United States to the
Paris exposition, of the preparations
which have been made for the worlds
fair now being held In the French
capital. The exposition of 1900. II an
pears, will differ from that OF 1889.
not only in the classification of ex-
hibits according to their nature in
stead of their nationality, but also
in the greater extent of the grounds
and in the original way in which they
have been laid out on scientific prin-
ciples and along artistic lines. Among
the special features to which Mr..
Woodward gives particular attention
are the two palaces of fine arts, which
are to be permanent additions to the
attractions OF Paris, the palace OF So
eial economy, where 100 international
congresses, to be held in conjunction
with the exposition, are to meet, and
the national pavilion of the United
States, where the visiting American
may be at home with his trends, sur
rounded by all the conveniences with
which he is familiar in his own coun-
try. OF the special attractions which
nave been arranged for, Mr. Wood
ward says:
There will be no want of side-shows
az the exposition; 60 are already ac-
eepted and approved, and represent an
invested capital of over S12, 10000.
Of scientific interest is the optical
paiace. A lens of wonderful dimen-
sions is inserted in huge, horizontal,
stationary tube and a brightly pol.
ished circular ooking-glass moves in
all directions in front of the same.
The idea is to reflect the skies through
the mirror into the telescope, and
project the picture at the other end
upon screen, where a couple OF thou
sand people may at one time scan the
heavens as though they were but
60-odd miles distant. Other concessions
include a large celestial globe, Swiss
village, moving dioramas, trip
around the world, mateorama, Anda-
lusia in Moorish days, the subter-
'ranean mining exhibit, a street Of old
Paris in 14th century, etc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-14

But woman is privileged to some ex-
tent. | will fence with you, madam,
since you insist, and when you are
disarmed | will take my revenge in
Kisses"
The moon flung their shadows on the
ground in grotesque confusion, and
glittered on the blades of the foils as
they thrust and parried. She fenced
with care and the skill that comes of
long practice.
At, first the man carelessly parted
her thrusts, laughing and testing at
the strange fate which led him. a
noted duelist, to cross swords with a
woman. But by degrees the jest and
laugh died on his lips, and his gaze
remained fixed on something over
Dorothy's shoulder. 1t may have been
his fancy, or the flicker of the moon
light on his adversary's uncovered
hair, but he thought the face of Wini-
fred looked over her sisters shoulder.
He began to falter, and a lunge
Dorothy made remained impaired.
"Winnie!" he cried, and as the cry
left his lips Dorothy's foil pierced his
heart.
He stumbled; then fell at her feet.
For moment she stood aghast at the
fulfillment of her vow; then, flinglng
away the foil, she knelt at his side.
His eyes opened, and as they fell
upon Dorothy the mocking smile
struggled again to the white lips
There was no sound, but his gasping
breath. His eyes opened again.
'Forgive!" he gasped.
His head fell back, and Sir Henry
Fortescue was dead
Dorothy flung herself on the body
and kissed the lips again and again,
weeping bitterly. Her maid tried to
draw her away.
Let me be-" she sobbed. LET me
be! Oh, my love, my love!
thought there was room for nothing
in my heart but hate, and killed him
killed him. But l shall love him
till l die
Mistress, you forget pleaded
Betty. The watch will be here with
the day"
Dorothy shuddered and allowed Bet
ty to wrap the cloak around her. The
waiting woman gave a last searching
glance round to make sure that she
had left nothing to betray them, and
then with the foils hidden under her
cloak, led her mistress away. The
pride and fire that has sustained the
girl through the night had gone, and
she was now all weakness and tim
idity, obliged to lean heavily on her
maids shoulder, and brain numbed
to all but the one thought that in
avenging her sisters wrongs she had
killed her own lover. His death was
already avenged.-Penny Pictorial
Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-14
BITS OF INFORMATION.

James Mennt, now in New York City
Hospital, Blackwell's Island, has the
largest head in the world. 1t is 51h
, inches in circumference. az against
twenty-five for the average. Yet he Is
only feet / inch in height. His
trunk is built on gigantic lines, but his
legs are very short and thin.
A Leeds (England) gentleman has
left 9100 in trust for the benefit of his
eldest son 'on condition that he does
! not reside within 100 miles of Leeds
town hall"
Wild cane, which grows in unlimited
quantities throughout the south, can
be converted into paper pulp at nomi-
nal expense.
Unga Island Alaska, is the great
center for sea-otter and fox skins. The
Indians receive 500 each for sea-otter
skins.
There are nearly 400 rural mail car
riers In the United States. They
handled 100000 pieces of mail last
year.
With an eight-inch Telegraph mirror
1t is possible to establish communica-
ton between forces 1873 miles apart.
The Grenelle artesian well at Paris
is nearly 1000 feet deep and flows 743.-
900 gallons Of water daily.
In his state clothes, including the
crown, the sultan OF Johore wears
diamonds worth s12,000,000.
Australians gold production increased
last year e27,S16 ounces, valued approx.
imately at s1s.5O0.O00.
Miss Bessie Shirley. aged 10. of Salt
Lake City. owns and edits a success.
full mining journal.
An American dentist has started in
business at Assouan, Egypt, on the
edge Of the Sudan.
London has 2,24O newspapers, maya
zines and miscellaneous periodicals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-14
STILL HUNTING FOR ANDREE.

Another effort to discover some clew
to the fate Of Andree will be made this
summer The National Geographic
Magazine states that the Swedish-Rus-
sian expedition, which will leave in
the early part Of June for Spitzbergen
to relieve the party that is at present
engaged in the work of measuring an
arc of the meridian in that latitude,
plans to make detour to King Charles
Land and carefully search the entire
neighborhood. 1t will be remembered
that in September of last year buoy
was picked up on the north coast OF
King Charles Land at so degrees norta
latitude and 25 degrees east longitude,
marked "Andree's Polar Expedition"
When taken to Stockholm and opened
1t proved to be what Andree had called
the north pole buoy" and in which
he was to place a message when he
passed the north pole. However, a
microscopical examination of the in
terror could discover no message. As
the buoy could not have drifted to
King Charles Land from the neighbour
hood of the pole, the only conclusion
possible Is that it>was a part of the
wreckage OF the expedition, and that
possibly more wreckage may be found
near by.-Nature
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-14
SONG OF TffE-GLEN DUN

Sure, this is blessed Erin an this
the same glen.
The gold is on the whin-bush, the
wather sings again,
The fairy thorn's in fiower-an' what
ails my heart then?
Flower o. the May,
Flower o. the May,
What about the Maytime, an he far
away.
Summer loves the green glen, the
white bird loves the sea,
An the wind mus kiss the heather
top, an the red bell hides bee;
AS the bee is dear to the honey flower,
so one is dear TO me-
Flower O. the rose,
Flower o. the rose,
A thorn pricked me one day, but no
body knows!
The bracken up the braeside has
rusted in the air,
Three birches lean together, so silver
limbed and fair.
Och! golden leaves are flynn fast, but
| scarlet roam is rare
Berry o. the roam,
Berry o. the roam,
The wind signs among the trees, but
l sigh alone.
| knit beside the turf fire, l spin upon
the wheel.
Winter nights for thinkin' long, round
runs the reel.
But he never knew, he never knew
that here for him I'd kneel.
Sparkle o. the fire,
Sparkle o. the fire,
Mother Mary keep my love, an send
me my desire,"
MORA O'Neill