davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

nu6e So6nfon45truBe, % Bel 1865,
$1833.33.
Nm. $. Dutp1on Ii. o., @ertpalter,
an Samuel @iegael, Norbfeite Der
GroBz, na6e SObnIOn>StraBe, p Bel
1855, $2705.
Qn0reas& ubn an 0enIeI6en, Norbz
ieite Der WoIfez, na6e 8oug6z5 truBe,
1875 BEL 70, 8runb5ins $3.50, S..
2allra patter1on II. q. an 9enrp
0tttmar Il. o., Gde GantonsNDenue
unb GantonzStraBe, Is Bel so, 1850.
9ieiel6en an @benbenIeGben, Meitz
ieite Der RoieyQQIep, na6e Gantpnz4D.,
II BEL Is, $3.50.
Caroline M}esner an Mm. 5dger
u. a., RorOfeite Der 2anDalez, nabe
8onoAStraBe, IA bel 70, 9runb3in5
$40, $500.
@onrab Dunbsrli9 an Sames s.
8Drne, SibIeite Der Moperz, nabe
G6eiterA5traBe, 1876 Bel 55, 9runOz
gins $31.25, S..
S. WurBburger II. q. on 9attie
@urBbur9er, @efieite bes 8roubpan,
na9e gagerz@traBe, 14.1O BEL 80,
$2500.
Cecilia 5iBmaurice an Rebeccd Sri
4arbion, Ofieite Der @arrOqtonz
GOenue, nabe Pratt>StruBe, IA Bel
1856, 8runO5tns $35, S..
9enrp u. ulri4 II, u. an S6os. 8.
5arOeitp, @iOieite Der Suirmountz
4Denue, naRe SrDing=9lace, 20 BEL
117,6, $1450.
Sennte 6. German II. u. an Gbp.
s. Sharp II. o., 9itieite Der Canton
@traBe, nube 5aitzQben1le, 14.5 BET
80, 9runb3tns $43.50, $1150.
5rebt. %. 8iemtlter an Sennte 6.
German, 8e6t auf bic Mtauer, 5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
0tehfntter. unh struhpreile.

6~oIgenbes finO bic auf ben ftaat.
Ii4en 8aogen fir 9eu, StrOb II. +.
m. geitern er3ieIten preiie:
SefIt9e 9eunaage.
9eu.-3imOtbR $40 big $50 PRO
Some, &Iee9eu $17, gemiI4tes $17
pro Some.
Strob. - Mei3enitrob $40 Big
81, RoggenitrOb $17, 9aferftrO4 $40
pro Some.
Mais- reues, $3.50 Bis $2,75
pro SAP.
WefGt6e IN a &c.
Sc II. = Simot9p, $13 Bis SIS pro
Some; 3lee6eu $12 Bis $14, ges
miI6tes $12 Bis $14 pro Some.
Strob.- 0eiaenItrpb Sc Bis So,
RO8genTtrOb $12 Biz $14, 9oferfro9
$40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

Qeben men.

y v y ~
2ouisbiGIe, &p., 81. 9e5emz
Der. = Sn elmer Go1iiton 8pii4en Ell
mem gerfonenauge unO einem Grbeitsz
3uge ouf Der wSGtnoiier Central
8a6n" BEL ganepptGe, 8p,. tamen bret
perionen um'8 2eben.
&dnfas gttp, &c., 27. De-
5ember. - Cine Meile Iibli9 BON
9obfDn, S., coGtOtrten pergangene
Na6t 5pei Sra9t5ige Der pNti7ouri
9actftcz8abn," unb Splgenbes tit bic
@erluflife: Sobt = 8. g. Morton
BON @pbalid, $40. 2erleBt - Bilz
liam 3ebeu, 2otomottofibrer; -
@pauloing, 8remier, unO S. %. 9ta,
Sngenieur.
Neun perfOnen in elmer
S4neeIapine umge
pmmen.
NeIfon, 8.zG., 27. 9e5. - Sn
Der Weibna9tsna4t traf cine S4neez
ldtDtre Dds To1t9dnS Der WtQ4te 0tpz
fonz9rube, 10 Meileu ppm Safe &ooz
tenut, bemolirte bas 9ebduoe unb
tDbtete rreur 9erionen, Die Mdnnsr
batten ii9 Idon f4lufen gelegt, dls
bic 2atpine ben Berg berubtam unb
Nqes por it9 ber tpegfegte. MeRrere
Der MGnner purben cine babe NletIe
melt gei8leift. giner purbe iterbeno
auFgefunben, bod u4t anbere itno
nod i'm S9nee b~egraben. Die Sootsn
limb: 8. 8roulee; M. 5aq, 4faper,
g9el1on; %. 8. Murp4p, &tnsnOrtR;
s. aoufe, SilOerton; IS. Collins,
9teGfon; 5pet u%nbetonnte Staliener;
George GbiO, Elm 4ineiif4er 8of,
un0 s. Campbell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

germii6tet rlegrapbiibe Sepeiben.
- 8ei G~lebelanb, O., iinb iiber IA
3oG S9nee gefaaen.
= Ser BON Netpport, gngl., nu9
Bolton beitimmte 9ampfer rMinnez
tonfa," Gapitdn 5opler, lit in be-
fddbigtem 3uitunbe Bel Bermuda gez
lanbet.
= 3psi gplen, bic mod gar ni4t
GngliIf periteben tOnnen, tpurben in
Decatur, Sls., auf bic 4ntlage berz
6aftet, einen poftfad gerau6t 81 huz
ben. Die 8eiben fanben ben Sad
auf elmer fleinen 8abnftdtion, f9nitz
ten benfeIben auf unb md6ten nit ben
8riefen elm 5euer an, um fi4 81 tpGrz
men
= Bel 2ittGe Bead, MS, tit Elm
unbefdnnter 9reimafter : S9ppner
auf ben @tranb geratben.
- Sn Ybtlubelpbtu ipurbe Der ppz
Iisift Gbparb George Bel Der GoGiiipn
bes gutrplpagens nit etnem Stroz
Benbu6npaggon auf Der SteQe get0b=
tet.
- 8riegsiefretGr Root lit BON
Netp=Yorf mad Wuf6tngton 5uriidgez
feRrt.
- Baron 6engelmiiIer b. 6enger=
bar iiberrei6te benz prdiibenten Rpo=
febelt geitern in Waibington feline
Grebittbe als 8oti4after fir Seitz
rei9>l1ngdrn.
= gu Qlgier Bel Nep : Orleans tf
6as Orodenbod y9opb Sntent" ge=
iunfen unb man glau6t, buB es ni4t
pieber eebpben tperben fam. Oasz
ielbe mar IS Sabre alt unO foitete ur@
Ipriingli9 $4,000.
- Sci Srop, &C., tpuroen eingae=
ger urb befen 6rau gelpn6t. 9ie8ete
ben 6atten ben tpeiBen 6armer @m.
SAB ermorbet.
= Sn Sadfonbile, Slu., ftaub bas
thermometer seitern 4benb auf "a
9rab, b1s iinb adt 9rub unter benz
9efrierpuntt.
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

Ser Superintenbent elmer &o6lsnz
CRUDE %erfrpren. - @rbieltS4lagz
Qnfdq i'm S9nee. - Raie uno
5Ibe erfroren.
9ittsburg, pd., 81. DEG. -
3i6arb McGann, Der IS Sabre alte
superintendent me6rerer Bel Bridge
bile gelegenen &o6lengru6en, tpurbe
gei tern Morgen auf einem 8erge in
Der g}Gbs bes 5Dgan pumpbuuies Der
Toreit Otl Co., erfroren aufgefunoen.
Gr fam erit bor mebreren MiOnaten
mad jensr @egenb uno Oa er feline
@erpanbtsn bate, tpurbe feline 2et4e
na9 Der Morgue gebra9t.
Matt6eip Setnet, Elm in 0ienften
BON 8. 8. Darlington DON 9upafuta
BEL S6arpsburg in O'6ara Sopnibip
itebenber @Grtner, puroe bort gez
fern Morgen I'm 7 11br erfrOren aufz
gefunben unb Or. 9. M. &eq9 err
fldrte na9 elmer unterIu4ung, baB
Der Sob f9on bor lGngerer 3eit einz
getreten mar. ST. Seinet mar "a
Sabre aft unb arbeitete felt Is Sabren
in 9upuIutd. Gr berlebte bas Wei6z
nd8tsfeit gep0bnGi9 bet Ieiner Sat
tin unb flint &inoern, Die an Sabine
@Denue, Sftenbe, 9ittsburg, pu6nen,
Nls er in Der Bonner tag Na9t feline
Sdmilie ~berlafen uno nur mod etfpd
rs @urbs BON 9arltngton's 5etmz
itGtte in 9upafutd entfernt mar, tpurz
be er bon einem S6laganfuG betrofz
fen unb fiel erfdOpft un0 bilflos in
ben G6nee, in benz er pd6renb Der
qan3en Nu9t lag. Der 8erblt9ene
mar Elm Mitglieo bOm poften Rr. 80
Der g. 81. 81.
Sn Der Wobnung ieines 8erpunoz
ten glei9en Namens an 9reblez4oe.
NQeg6enD, liegt George Sin, Elm II
Sabre alter Ginno6ner BON P6tlaz
beIp6ia, in gefd6rli4em 3uitanoe bars
nieber. Der 9rets fam am Sonnerz
flag BON philadelphia, um feline 9erz
fpanbten 3u be1u4en, unb ma4te am
Qbenb einen Spa3iergang. als er
fpGter ni9t 3uriiffebrte, fu4te man
pergebli9 mad Inn. Sin purbe gez
itern Morgen BON me6reren Qr6eitern
unter benz tur3en na4 Suniutu fibz
renben Sreitlepert uufgefunoen unb
muB, ba er bret Rippen unb ben re4z
ten Qrm gebrO9en bat, bur9 bafelbe
eefauen iein. Gr mar pG6renb per
gan3en Nu4t Der 2Glte dusgeieBt unb
bat feline Nafe unb SiiBe erfroren
unb Or. 8elb, Der ben alien Munn
in 8e6anblung bat, bGlt feinen gu
ftanb fir fe6r 6ebenfli6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
3n berfanien ODER 80 ~bermiethen.
su pertaufen peer III sernrtethen.

Rfsine SATIN, 80 Gder AmiaNtup. fir 9emiies
bau ooer Mil6erei paFenb, inntrbalb elmer Meile
bon Der Staoteren,e. 2eihte GeoiHeungen. Ram
iofori in Belts osaoHlrueH iptr0en. 4a6sutra9en
bel 8ubsrt g. Gorit, 9rebm's Zane. nabe 9arf
DeuptQe. (Nep26, iNltl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

8efpnbers gu bea4ten.
- Runbe: DAB Sic mid aber bei'm
Raiiren ni4t idnetOen!4 - Barber
gum gebiilfen): Der 5err pini9t
ni9t geI4nitteR su tDerben, bGben Sic
oehSrt2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
6euti8e 94Iubrate:

W[ s.-Ot 1EUII8F UluIs6HTHVI
betrug 139,416 8ui4el; aus ben @lez
Dutoren 5uridge3ogen 120,683 8uz
i6el; GIeDutoren : @orrut6 1,175,392
8uf6el. 8ertdufe: Elm Waggon 8uz
riidgepieisner auf Der 8ubn in Gam
ton gu 48, elm @aggon 3uriidgepieIe>
ner gu Mt. Glare gu At, $1,000 neuer
Spot gu 81, 10000 Gebruor gu 4944,
1000 Steamer gemii4ter Spot gu
AQ1 O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Gnltimnrer MnrFthrrihtr.

eG'riSttt fir Den .Geai@sn GOrr,iDOuUsnsE,I
Baltimore, 27. DECEMBER.
MebL.- Die beutige Mebl3ufu6r
BELIEF ii9 ouf 1875 Safer, elm
i8lieBli8 1896 6GFer gu Occult
9oint unb 9977 5Gfer gu Canton;
8ii1tenDerfanbt 1875 Suffer. Die Hoz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

8rob. - Baron: sd fam
S6nen bic 6anb meiner Scooter ni4t
geben, pegen S6rer biirgerliden 4bz
tunft." - 9err: nSOnOerbor, 9err
Baron! Sd babe INNER geb0rt, OaB
bic gauge Menid6ett BPM Affen abz
ItQmmt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Nnsc,aem.-Sn berfanieR.
0runoeisentbam at uerfanfeu.
TDref<Sarf.

9rd5tio. SrunotIds uuo Cottages uatsr lei5tsn
gtoinauneen su ptrtaui,u. Cottages auf Ssitsaung
oebaut. 6 & o n, ageHten, llOl Union
Srut 8~uiioiHe. (aprlIaoi 5o-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

Qus benz Sdgebud zines
fif9es.- Der i4Dnite Meg
lit bod Der AZ eiren Renbeabols.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

Bargains in Deiddtss @tsentbmm,
Wohnbdui:rn, gaupIdbsn etc., in Der stoot, Iors
ftdDt,u unb Dem 2nn0s. @runosigtntbum oHSsz
fault unO ~pertauft. 6. D. q q d NJ q n, 6l2 2an=
Nuiloiu1. GUMS, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

gonpapzetrob., BDbHbaus nit 9 3imr'trn,
C9ruuOsins $2S. nub iofort ~prtanIt Iuerosn'
bills. Rsco, Rubns & So, sos uaion 8rntz
Building, oletmtine 8srfbsrunessagsnttn uHo
=Rotler. (0ts2, lDR@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
S It ttnriRiff 8.

@riiB' mid Mot!
8riiB' mid nt6t nit fabem, Diem,
Jormpoq tiefem !9iiteienten -
@riB' midi nit benz 9ruB Der 2iebe,
Senem letien bran 9eOenten," -
Oas in 8Iiden beiB unb inntg.
8lii6e in ben meinen pieOer,
l1nO i'd tper0e Did 0erite6en
Wlebr, ais beugit 0u tief Did nieoer.
6remb finb mir uns bor ben M}eni4en,
Der 9err It" unb 6rauIein III.
Das brau6t es Die 8elt 3u ipifen -
Dap mir beimlt4 OH unO 0u! --
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
goo nno Yeroer6ew.
GGredlihcG pliiipi nnf Der p0raftc
Srunt Sine" in Ganac6.


gerforer auf Der @tene getObtet.
- 1teber 30 gerfonen mehr pber
tpeniger i4tper berleBt. - Srrs
tbum zines Selegrdpbtiten %berantz
tpprtlt9 fir bds ungIiid. - 3pei
onbers gtienba9nzg oQiiioner nit
betrd9tli9em 2e6ensberlut i'm
0ei item Der Ser. Staaten. - Reun
9rubenarbeiter ppn elmer S9neez
latpine berf4ittet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
S6wade, tleruOie SeriOnert,

eeplagt BON 6offnunsslofgfeit uno fdIe6tet
drdunen, eridDpfenosn 4usfiiiien, @iiebsrrsiBsn.
Sruf.- Riiden- uno R~opfl6merien, baarausfan,
r6tben, 3ittsrn. ber3tlopfsn uno 9riibfinn, rrfab.
rem aus Dem pSusenrfrcunn", fpie lsiht 6olsen Der
Susenoiluoeu, GcidIebts.a rantbeiten. arampf'
nerliben 8ebanoIune trpbenbe Seioen auf einen
edIae su beiltn iinb. @erfabrsn ooaitanoi9
ihmer5s uno 9efabrlos.
Sie neueIte Nufa9e bieies lebrrei4en Su3ss 1T
fir IS Gents 8rieimarfeu 3u beJieben BON Der
EribatzGlinit, 1871 6. Gne. ,Heu 9orf, H.9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
2frlaagt.- Nanaer rnO Gnabem

UerIunet:
2tehrere 3naben BON Is bis 20 Sdbren, I'm Elm
gut ~jablenOes oanoDerf au trlernen. 9a9infras
Gen in Nr. 79, RingzStrabt. (362-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Srei Opfrr Der 8aIte.

Der superintendent elmer &o6lenz
CRUDE ~erfroren. - @rbieltS4ldgz
@nfaG i'm S4nee. - Raie uno
6iibe ~erfrpren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
gnItimnrer Gffeftenb6rfe.
BtFt&tst FIR BEN sStutiAeu EOrrtIporDsnttnS NuT4
!. Dn TiDbtuoOrf Z Gs1

=. Wm. UlI66tno0rF Z 90
Baltimore, 81. DECEMBER.
s. Dm. Mi0benborf G So. bere4z
men fir Sranc8: 8antiers : Sratten
auf so Sage 5,198, auf Si4t 5.164,
tdufmGnnif6e auf 60 Sage $40 Bis
5.2O.g. Rei68mart nuf so Sage "a
7i16. Gulben auf 60 Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8antiers uuf 60 Sage
1881, duf St4t 1869, taufmGnz
nif6e 4.83-4.834.
yertduFe uuf Der 6ieftgsn GffettsA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
steaeuaelude:
Setiaagt inn Maaemeinen.

MC&n., uno 2ebrlinee perben tets eeiubt bonn
OuHtt Mrbeits= sra d s=9iireaI Der rDaa=
rpldnDsr gdfer s8trtiniguug," Rr. 942, Noro=e99'
Gtrahs. CS3l9tlSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

Mus benz Qe6en.
rMarf4!"
Rlingt barf4!
Do9 thut's oft nt4t 10 tpsR,
DIS: r9e6!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

Wtdr3 -484
W}at At --
Safer. 49, Seuttge 9afer3ufubr
$3.50 8uf6el; aus ben GleDatoren 8uz
ri~idge3Ogen 3589 8ui6eI; @orrdtb in
ben Glebatoren 1850 8ui4el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Sarleben auf Ornnoeigentbnm,

Sarleber BON $500 bis $4,000
ouf grurpttasntbum in Der 6taot uuO BEN aauOs;
nitoriee 3insrattn. 8. R. Ssrrp & SON.
Rr. 25. Ct. 9aui=5trnbs. (Dttl9. 6Dtttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
gerIamsr.- Tranen rro WGShen.

WtrIaHef:
Gin Mdoben oDer oelsstt Grau fur bic oG9ts
rntins Sansarbeit in elmer camille BON 3Dei Per=
ipneu. 3a6,ufrassn in Rr. 223, gpitpE=aoenue.
i362-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

*** Der rQGgemeine OeutI4eWaiz
ienperein" bdlt am nd4iten Montag
i'm beuti9en 8atienbauie an ber4isz
quitbz, nabeO rIeansftruBe, feline idRrz
li6e Examinations 8%erfammlung ab.
9Ge MitgIieber itnO eriu4t, berielben
beiaupohnen.
Woodville Republican., 1902-12-20

70 Miss Hunts big pasture fiaa, and
said, ''Hully geeI Amt that bully
place for game?"
Miss Hunt was shocked at the Ian
guage, but hope rose in her heart. 1t
might be possible that the exquisite,
cloudless weather favored her after
all. She looked at the thin clothing
Of her guests, and rejoiced that the
yellow almanac had truly predicted
"fair and warmer" for this New Years
day.
81 say missus, is they any boys
round here? Lame Jimmy, he can'tplay
an we'd like to strike some kids fer a
match game" said one of, the boys
eagerly.
Certainly, there are boys in the
village. If you go out and start agame,
I guess it won't be long till they will
all be with you" said Miss Hunt, who
had very little acquaintance with boys,
but had noticed that they not long
in finding out if anything new was 60
ing on.
Before the location of the bases had
been settled, three recruits joined the
ranks and were soon offering to hunt
up enough more for the match game.
Dear me, Mary" lamented Miss
Hunt, as a new difficulty stared her
in the face, 81 was just going to run out
With the cookies and some apples for
the boys, but there are ten or twelve
extra ones playing with them. They
must be hungry after their long ride
this morning, but what can l do?"
''Sure an I'd run to Mrs. Browns
and get the batch she made Yesterday,
Her Mollie said their company couldn't
come to-day
The very thing!" And with load
off her mind Miss Julia FASTENED across
the street.
Sell them! guess not. My Joe and
Ned are screaming out there as loud
as the rest. You may have them all,
and these pies, too, for Sister Jane
can't come to-day. I'll help you carry
them to the pasture field" said Mrs.
Brown.
"Ten minutes for refreshments" s"
yelled Lame Jimmie, who had by com
mon consent been chosen umpire,
Woodville Republican., 1902-12-20

since, as a shrewd newsboy remarEed'
mo feller'd hit a cripple even if his
decisions was foul"
In less than half the time Jimmie
had allotted, the cookies and apples
disappeared, and the game was again
in progress. On the way out Miss
Hunt had said: "Well let them eat all
they want, and then put the baskets
by the fence where they can help them
selves whenever they get hungry"
Mrs. Brown, who was the mother of
four healthy boys, said nothing to this,
but thought her friend would have her
eyes opened as to boys appetites be-
fore night.
For PHYS sake" said Miss Hunt,
looking at the empty baskets. Il
never saw the like. must go right in
and tell Mike to kill some young
chickens. My turkey and the roast
beef will never be enough at this rate.
Pm sorry | declined your pies, Mrs.
Brown"
'I'll go right home and bring them"
said Mrs. Brown. 81 have some fresh
cake that I can spare, too. My Mollie
can look after our dinner if you need
any help. Perhaps l can do something
for you"
Indeed you can, said Miss Julia fer
vently Its only nine o'clock, but
shall begin peeling potatoes at once.
No wonder Louise said over and over
again to prepare plenty of food"
81 saw you going out with lunch
for the boys" said Mrs. Race, coming
to meet them with large basket. 81
suppose my three are out there, so it
is only fair that | should help Do
you think they will like these?" and
she displayed lot of warm, sugary
crullers.
"Like them!" laughed Mrs. Brown.
"They ate every thing we had in five
minutes. Don't take these out now.
Wait till we have a chance to take
something. 1t is always we'll to have
a reserve.
eyes, indeed,' said Miss Hunt. "If
you can come in and make up about
a bushel of cookies, shall be indebted
to you forever, Mrs. Race. / thought
/ had enough dinner for twenty boys
but l am afraid not now"
All three women were SO busy pre-
pairing dinner that an hour slipped
past before anyone thought of the
baseball players. Even then it il
doubtful if they would have been re
membered if the whole troop had moi
come to the house ostensibly to get {
drink, but really to see if more cookies
would not be forthcoming. Miss Hunt
Woodville Republican., 1902-12-20

The weather certainly was queer for
the last day of December. The sun
shone brightly down on leafless trees
and brown fields, and fresh warm
breeze blew from the south making it
like day in late September. The
wide expanse of meadows and wheat
fields stretching away back of the
dozea farm-houses that composed the
tiny village seemed to be basking in
the mellow, hazy sunlight that covered
the whole landscape as with garment.
With a sigh Miss Julia Hunt hung the
yellow almanac behind the shining
stove in the kitchen, where yellow al
manacs had hung for more than fifty
years, and then went to the dining
room to pack away her precious china
and ornaments.
''Theres one thing" she said to
Mary Finnegan, the maid of all work,
''those boys are not going into the
parlor. I'll lock the door tonight and
not open it till they are gone. I'm
not going to have my mothers furni-
tuIe sclducIlSu anu sPollSu ny iNt-NA
city boys. 1t was very foolish of me
to promise Louise that l would enter
tain part of her mission class of news
boys and bootbacks, but she begged
so hard that [ couldn't help it. She
says one day in the country is like a
glimpse of Heaven to those half starved
little creatures, but I'm afraid it will
not be like glimpse of Heaven for us.
had planned to have Mike take them
for long sleighride in the bob sled,
but here the weather must turn as
warm as May and spoil my plans. If
we get through the morning, we shall
be all right, for | have tickets for the
entertainment at the school-house in
Woodville Republican., 1902-12-20

There Were Two Letters, One for His Father
81 believe the boy is starving" and
he stopped the hack in front of res
taurant and ordered glass of milk,
a glass of sherry and some brandy
and water, the only things he could
think of just then.
The hackman said, dryly:
"That amt no fitten stuff fur folks
whut's starvin'! The milk'll do, but
bread and meats whut he needs"
"Well, bring them," and a generous
supply was brought forth.
A slow smile dawned on the face
of the gentleman as the child ate.
"Ah, what a remarkable appetitel
I feel surfeited myself just watching
you"
Harry's appetite appeased, they
proceeded.
Mr.. Mayo scanned the addresses on
the letters which he had taken.
"Mary Derwent-sounds familiar,
somehow"
They arrived at the mean tenement,
and Harry asked Mr.. Mayo upstairs.
"For mother will want to thank
you," he said.
Woodville Republican., 1902-12-20

the afternoon, and they return on the
six o'clock train. Louise said all that
was necessary was to feed them well,
and | would have no trouble"
Maybe it will snow yet, }" said Mary,
examining the little house out of which
an old man was said to appear in case
a storm was brewing. But the smil-
ing little old lady was on guard, and
that is a sure sign of fair weather
mo such luck" exclaimed the mis-
tress. The almanac says fair and
warmer for tomorrow. Do you
think you will have time to hunt up
the checker board and dominoes in the
attic, Mary?"
"Sure an I'll do that as soon as the
bird is stuffed"
If thought they wouldn't break it,
I'd run over to Mrs. Browns and bor-
row the boys magic lantern. | could
darken the sitting-room and show off
the pictures, but perhaps I'd better not
risk it. How many ginger cookies did
you bake this morning?"
-Four dozen," replied Mary prompt
ly.
LET me see. Ten boys are coming.
That will be plenty for each to have
three or four for lunch Louise laid
such stress on having plenty to eat
that l am glad you baked too many
rather than not enough. You need
not make the tarts if we have mince
and pumpkin pie"
"How do you do?" said a brisk voice
at the open door. just stopped to
tell you that the entertainment for
tomorrow is all off. Two of the Gray
children are down with the measles
and as they had the leading parts
it can't be given. am around refund
ing money to the people who bought
tickets"
Troubles never come singly," OBJ
served Miss Julia as she exchanged
eleven bits of pasteboard for a hand
full of small coins. Mary I'll be bacl
in half an hour. I'm going to the
store for some candy, and on the way
back I'll stop for the magic lantern
This house will look as if whirlwinC
had struck it by tomorrow night, bu
it can't be helped, I suppose. I'll hav,
more sense next time" she addet
.grimly.
As the train stopped at the little sta
tion the next morning, ten boys rang
ing from ten to fifteen years, were me
by Miss Julia and escorted home mucl
as if she were in charge of so man,
Indians. They were armed with ball
and bats, and before they were hal
way to the house, one of them pointG'
Woodville Republican., 1902-12-20

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