davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-25
Observation-Disclosures

Gbas. s. Brid G0ri,tina molT. beioe
pDn Someroole.
Man. 3. Wriabt Mtarp $. GpInn,
bgi6e i on Genai5cn.
esanles gl. SDresoes @racie genion,
beibe eon ubrib5pilte.
8lin Is. Oammerslen Morp Yor6er.
bsioe BON Port Maibin9tou.
Srplt1 s. 5ublOn, SbanesriQ,- Nora
Solte!iler, SuQarcreet.
sSapas 1R. Mabaffp, 3ulb 9. 8. =
Ssttig 8. 6enrp. ll6ri6snille.
GDarlgs s. Daniels. Mineral @itp =
Sanru 8rIbal, 93ep philadelphia.
.Samss 9olinger, 8ea6 gitp = 6rall.
cIs Slrtline, StraBburg.
9loam S6reioer. Canal DoDer Caro-.
line 4reno, GtraB5urg.
Nrthur 6. 8olpin Gbriftina @9al'
ners. beibe bon Mineral GitD.
SoparD Border UiDllie 8o9t, belot
boil StraBbuya.
@obert 8. SINGER, ganal 8oDer -
&ola Gtuoer. &aeersuille.
s.. s. Snpber, BeoForo, O., Innt
2oor,is. Neip pbilaoelpbia.
GantFpro 6. @outs. gien gDmerstout
2ueaa 9. 2pnd, BORT Maibinaton
gbarles u. gribble, Wliopale War
sarst N. gnoerTOn, 8arnbia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-25
Srohlide methnadten uno Elm eliif.
Lid1es 11euiahr 3u 2lllen.

gSir lnb sidiib, Gulb nit ben beiten Glifwin<
1den 5n Der Ssf5eit 5u begriiBen. 9as lebte Sabr
bracbt lrs piee nene Syreunbe u1b aunben llnb MIR
bemaben lns uniern Store je ldnser je mebr an ei,
nem an5iebenben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5ll maiden. gSir
beginner bas neue Sabr init pelen 8ldnen sur Gr<
neiteruns unp Gerbsiieruns bes Gjeihdftes unb
Cure Nnsrfennuns pirO uns cine seuiigerbe Gnt>
1ddhigung iein fir unlere Nnitrensungen. gStr bat
ten nod feline 3eit, nabsuieben, pclde 9iifen Die
notwithstanding lit llniere Gprrdtbe seren aber
tudbrenb Der ndebiten gSpte weroen mir Niulteruns
balten altb iuerben alsban Die ete in Den perIfe~
Den 8randben 5 iebr nebrisen sreiien ausperfauen,
ba ipr bies leber tbnt, ais bab mir Die Saben Bis
our nddblten Saiion aufbeuabren. DieIer Sanllar~
gerfauf nirb piele saaren Der 5atlon fir tdsliden
Gebrasb umfaiien llnb Die ipdteren &dufer finben
eine reicbe Grnte BON ipottbiisen 8aaren 5ur 9us~
mabl. Stir Giu5elnbeiten iebt unere stnSeises
nddRe @oGe. Ssreebt nidt, wir baben cine uoa<
fdnbtgt Site BON gbipt1, Columbia unb 3onppbone
8bpnograpben nit Stidel ulb 3ubehBr nno SIR
perbet INNER IinbeiL oab unere NreiIe Elm tpeiig
billiser Itnb Qls tie ber Slnbern.
Oas Syndicate, Canal Ooper, o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-25
Uor(1nO Otm ei6nG6t. t.

lleber friereuoer ,baibe
gaitet bic g9iHteritaft-
Die sSolfen siehl, 10 Orltfel:
Jeiht zines Sterns Geiiintsl
Mls blitenbsS @eihneiDe
,5n ibren Balter lpadt.
Griiber, oai einianiem @ege.
ytabt ld)leppelto nliioer Strttt:
Gin 3iian,erer tshrt ildfh banle.
gtns ferner Staot @ebraiiie;
Gr tr6gt bic btcnfe Sdge
nnb fhleiit ein Gdnnehen nit
3ort, inter llieneru 8al)t,
9lintt gaitlib linn elm Shein.
Gin ilngeS ySeib harrt ieiner;
Snl 8etthem if!dft lein Steiner,
Sap ber iSnl nidlt srionde,
3ritt er behntlam eiil.
gGobl iIt'S elm biirftig 5tiibden,
Die beibeit ipiiien'S fannl.
Gtill fiiBt er ibre @angell,
Danu, fliilterup, ipiro bebaligcn
Sir ibr pertrduniteS glbdlen
Ser fleine Gannenballlr.
8ie 2id)ter in Der Terlte
Geralimmeu iad ltllb mad.
0od) aus oen Wplfenfl5rell,
3a lteigt's III golbnen G9orelt:
%ea lfoll'n Die S8eihgadltSiiertts
sSie Gagel tu'S ScntRc1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-25

tuIuJkHs iussu ~ S-StHtuI ~ tGttB Ntlyl
foln1nen iDplIs. Marie Iunn nuth.
6eute hatten iis in Der G1ule ibr critics
mei1nadtslieb dngsfansen 5u lernsn:
uDn Iiebsr bsiiger iroHnter Gbriit
gSell beiite bein @eburtStng lit,
Drilm lit ani GrOen ipett NIB brett
8si allen S3inberii frobe i3ett.4
,sSrobe 3eit,1 bacbte mlarie, rbas lit
Meibna1t,' ilnb itatt ein8ufalafen
lpllrbe iie erit red1t fpieber tpod. Qeb=
tes syabr bate es gar feline GbriItbes
fGe.4llg gege5en. ga ipar papa st9nn
sraut ssi9tlsn usS 9atts Mebi3ilt BE-
fDnlRen llnb bic mar fD tbeuer, Iaate
soni. Sriiber, als 9apa nod 5ranz
ben gsgsbeit, battle Rarie cinen fleiHell
Welbna9tsbauni betDmmen unb pupz
pen9eIdirr unb 3nder5eug. .GlaubIt
Sn, bab bas GbriitfinD beuer fomnlt
nnb mir Elm paar nsue fparne Stiefel-
den bringt2" bate 1eute Mdrie bein
Mus5teben bic Mutter gefragt unb ibr
ibr f9le6tes S9nbpert se5eigt. rNein,
atno, " bate bd bic Mutter in ieltIdm
raubsm Son gefagt rnb bic 3dhne auf
BE 2ippen gebifIen. lid fiirdte. es
fpanlt niat slt uns
eUtama. Gina tpsibt Oh, Gina.
Inter bsr ib iebt fibe, befommt neue
G1nAe gu BeihllaBtea unb tpollene
t5'1iisapfs rnb @piel3eug, Diana, uro
2ebfuden l,nb Nepfel, alles on elmer
groben GbriitbefGerung, tpo nod piel
arlbere Ginber 5ino.1
nssa," bate ba DIANA gafagt, vbie
@tabt bier lit febr tpDbltbdtig; fir
arme 2eute tpirb gut eeIorgt. 8ute
Na1t, &inb!" nnb ban1it bate DIANA
bas 2i9t senornmen unb mar binaus
gegan9en.
sir arme 2eute!4 Morie fpurbe es
gang Mir in ibrem fleinen 8opf. Wds
iinb benn arrne 2eute2 Ginmal battle
iie nit Gina beren Mutter auf ber
@trabe setroffen, nit einem Sud- um
ben GptS alnb elmer blauen S1iir5e
unb rotben 9dnben unb fehr lauter
/ Stimme. Mama idb gan5 anoers
! aus, blab unb iprah leiie, uub 9oni.
penn fie auseing, sos 9anbf4ube an,
unD ben papa, als er nod Stunben
CAB, batten bic @9iiler, pelbe tamen,
u9err profeifor" eendnrt. Netn,
arme 2eute tparen fie rli6t. Mber mas
benn eigentltb9 Marum fonnte iie
nidt nit Gina aur Sdulfuppe eeben
unb ii9 bort latt eien2 bunn bdtten
Die Nnbern gu 9aufe I'm 10 msbr. unb
tparum fonnte fie ni9t an iene g6rifz
beiGerung? @ieueidt eab es aud eins
fir grobe 2eute; ia bGtte Drama am
Gnbe &oblen befonmeu uno einen
Sopf Butter unb Soni eine neue SaGe
un6 papu etne parme 0ede.- sSa.
tpenn fte eben arne leute pdren ipie
Gina uno tire Mutter!
ploslih fiel Mdrie ettpas elm: Sit
2ebrerin bate eintna( geHogt, mar
bIrfe ben Iieben Gott neben bem ge.
ipobnli9en Nbenbge6et audi um etpas
9eIonoeres Bitten. mas man gerab'
ouf bem 6er5en babe.
0os 9ino iebte it6 in~ietnem 8ett
6en NOD einmcf cuff uno betete lan
unb onbd9ti9: n2ieber Gott. 81
fannit ia alles MAIDEN. Wla9 bod
bob mir orme 2euts tperben!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-25
Ser Stols Der GcIOcn.

9iele Sclpaten 1dbriebsn I'm lebtcn
&rieA baB tei &rabz, Suetld< unp Gib<
munpen. 9siApprn, meben 5itben unp
iteiFcn Gelenfen, 2lrnifafalbe ras bette
auT Der Belt. Gbeniu lit lie untriigliA
aegen granomunpe IL, ,Seulsn, gelhwitre,
6autauslhtag une Sdmcrrbcipen. Seine
Dciluna. feline SeSabluns. 9fur 25e. in
3. Miacr II. Spbn's Mpctbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-25
Arme fgrutr.
Gin u1eibnattsbilNbcn non ?. ?.

NVS|VVVVVVSVVV v
gs mar elmer Der eriten Oe5embera
tuge. Der Minter bate bereits Gtnz
aug gebalten; nit5t als frDbli9er, frofz
flarer Geieue, ionbern als sriessrGz
niger Otter, Der tribe Wolfen am
6immel bobinIdob unb nahe S4nee<
floGen an bic yeniter mari.
Mlan tnuBte tpirtlid Iebr jung iein,
nm bas ais einen ipillfpmmenen @ruB
suis6en-pergniigt tpie bic paar tlei@
nen MGb9en, lpel9e uuf ben JenItere
fms bes G5c5ultorribors IaBen uno
plaubernb al eirige CefGbrtinnen
parteten, tpel9e BON Der 2ebrerin mod
suriiGgabalten purben.
,S9nee, G6nee," rieFen Die Mobs
Gen, ertpartung5poll auf Die bunfle,
naFe Strabe binunter1 1e6enO. Qb iia
ba tpobl balp ettpas pie eine S6llttenz
bubn sure9t mo9e,
nSa, ia, iebt baben mir ben Dinz
ter" 1agte oltflus cine mogere Blonoe.
SD trag' aud iaon lang metne wol>
lenen--bu, gan5 neue.." unb itol5 5etste
| Iie i6r idnor3es oiinres 8ein.
SD 6ab' np6 feine purmenl "
meinte Elm unterieBtes MGoden unb
Iab etpaS Scientific auf ibre perpoidez
nen {6abhaften Striimpfe. rNber nun
fommt bdlb Weibno9ten! Sd burf on
apei gbriitbdume se6en, On 5tpei, benft
mall"
$50, selt Gina, SIR Teib arm, uno
ba gibt's 10 8si4erungen," lagte etioas
bon pben bsrab Elm gut gefleibetes
MGbden nit belIblouer S6(ei{e i'm
/ 6aar, .Mama sibt uu9 INNER 9ems
Ben unb g3D69en, uno GroBmamo
ftridt cine gor5e mense Muben. Mber
es lit bod etgentli9 cine SGcnbe, an
10 einem Gbriitbaum be{dert gu tpera
bea."
/ rGar feline Gdanhe!" sob aino
troBis suriid. rSebt tits feline S9anot
mebr, arm gu Iein-i1n Gegentbetl
piBt Sbr-" iie bate Die beIte 2uft
eine fleine fp5ialiitiIde Hebe gu balten
als cine bloKe Glsire, Die bisber ge:
| fdpiesen Iis ididtern fragte: n0u
2ina, mas befpnnlt man benn on i
einem @eibna9ten?"
80, Bel einem frtegen mir blos eli
8ii9lein unb einen fleinsn 2ebfu9en
unD ba raiiHen mir fur6tbar piel fin
gen. 9lber am onbern bd eibt!
/ StriimpFe unb Shiir5en uno eirte Sc
berfdodts! unb stepfel unb papier
pnppen!"
r&b," riefen ftaunenb Die 3ubDrerin
men.
.Mutter iaet aber," fu6r Gina na9
benflid fort, i'd miiBte feben, baB i
Elm paar feIte Stiefel beidnte. llnfe
Guppenfrdulein tit aad On iener
i MeibnaGten; bei ibr min t9 nun re6
re9t betteln unb Bitten"
,Was lit has, ein Suppenfraulein9
fragte Die fleine SGuaterne, Die er
felt benz Griibiabr ppn ausndrts in b
Glaiie gefomnlen mar.
.M1, Du bumme Morie," Iahl
! Gina bebaetiG. Sin SuppsnfrGulei
ift Elm 6rdnlein, oas bilft Die @hul
fuppe oustbeiler. NdGften Monto
gebt es tpierer an. Sd bin fdon lane
angemelSet. Das 1T 70 luftig un
nett! llnten Bel Der 6ausneijterin e
hdlt ieoes einen Seller lnb einen QD'
lei, unb iDenn bann bas Jranlein m
Der groBen e5Aiiffel fomnt. ba fArele
mir ane 9urrab! rrlb bonn briiden ~
6in uno itreden uniere geler ialo b
s5raulsin le4t unD iagt. ,ain6er, Rii
Der, eBt MID nur ni9t oYh anf MT p
il GuppeT
az pise - Sac@
finen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-25
8oGtuar.
gel, %. Ges. 1902.

Gen %. 9es. 1902.
Wertfer Beeba1ter!
gins nno cine babe Meile Ditlid BON
bier ifarb am 20. GsS. George, Sobn
Der G1eleute 5ranf uno Charlotte ge=
bolo, int glter ppa % s5dbren am
Eiptheritis. Der @erliorbere par in
pittsBurg erfranft uno Die aer3te gd=
ben linn MntitDgin ei!t, bann fam er
beini uHb fhen 8lallbien Die aer5te bier
ibn gerettet, als Elm 0er3leioen auf'
trat, rueI1es lsioer nidt aeboben tper=
ben fonnte. Sic Neeroigung fano an
22. Dea., bonn 5rauerbauie mad Dem
iiinli1 bon 8oIipar qe!eaeaen ssrieobof
1fdtt. Gpdter iolI cine 2eihenfeier ab=
1ebaltell iperbef. DC sur 3eit cine Sob=
TIL bet tr1nern6sn Sgainilie an Der alei=
den Rrantbeit 6aTnie6erliegt, liD abel
Qubsf 0sfabr beIigoet.
----------4--ls - 4. - ---.4---------
&efoI0 Gafenoee iar 1908
fin0 III WstD y alosipbia bsi folqeiloell
altDefl HI lQefl af1igr s.xa~ & '-'5s
illlb gagf slsiis
als III grv.s u ey
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-25
Ger1iste& cimen s0otlid)en Mn
ariT.

yMleiue 5rau lpar 70 franz, paB quite
9ler3te niebt i'm Stanre waren, ibr gu
betfsn," lhreibt 81, 81. Aultin srn 9Stn~
ebeiter, Sup, nie wurpeT Tpllitanpis pnr6
Or. Sings Ncr eiue pius furirt. un<
feb!tar fir Gertcrfuns Masen~ UNI
qeberleipen. Die beiten gillen in Der
sDelt urb fcitsu nur 25e. IN Der apptbets
sen 6ranf 9liaer II. Spbi,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-25
@erlauet. Gt,ae suuerlasitge

SScrSGt1, Inn iur e;n9ut etabltrtes 9aiis entse
Counties su bereieu unb Ssleinbdnbier nno Ngenten
at beIi b II. 2otal Gerritoriurl @ehatt sl024 per
Sobr uno auSlogem; Sebalt pirb mDbenti 0 init
$40 70 besaBt lnb @elb fir Musagei ipiro porgeos
ien 9oTticn permanent 9a5 geid9dit lit erFotgreib
uno i'll quteni Sang, Gtanbarb 8 as, 334 GsareorH
ct, Gbicagp sls.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-25
8altsnaore s Sbsc Gear
Sfotteet.

YIN a., 25. ,nD 81. EeSerber
1902, uno i. sSanuar 1908, miro Die
.. & 8. 8aDn nieoriga grfurNpns
aidet pon alien Gtationen tpeiilib oes
Gbio GluIIcs pertauten. Sielelben
baben @iiliigteit Bis 2. Sanuar 1903.
SIR ndhere MusfunIt uenbe man lld
an Den ndd)Ifen 5idetagenten Der y. q
s.. gilenbabn ober al s. q. NuItin.
General paIlagier=glaent. Chicago, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-25

*gebr nieories @atsn iiir 5simiuher
mad puntten i'm 6ibell, WeIten uno
gtorolpeIfen. 5idets ,per6en perfanft
som erIfsn unb Driiten Dienltaa jeoen
mpnais big gum 2l. glpril 1903. Die
ielben baben 81 9age giilti9tsit 3ilr
MiidreiIe. olOe3
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
Evidences of Death

The following have been suggested
as methods Of deciding whether death
has occurred:
Tie string firmly about tho finger.
II the end of the finger becomes
swollen and red, life is not extinct,
Insert a bright stee needle into
the flesh. If it furnishes by oxidation
in the course OF han an hour. life may
be considered not extinct.
Inject few drops OF nuuor ammo
Mae under the skin. During life a
deep red purple spot is formed
MOistep the eye with atroDne Dur
ing life the pupil will diiate
Look at a bright light or at the sun,
through the fingers held closely side
by side. During life the color is pink,
after death IA dull white.
After death a dark spot is said to
form gradually on the outer side of
the white OF the eye, from drying OF
the surface, so that the dark chord
shows through.
Putrefaction is an absolute sign of
death. Better delay for it than run
any risk of buryiug alive.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
Only A SMALL MISTAKE.
Experience With Dentist in the
klondike.


High prices III frontier towns was
the subject under discussion at an up
town hotel the other day when a
man who had recently returned from
the gold district in the kiondike told
the following story:
People get used to paying big
money for triHcs, and s. for z box OF
Sardincs or 50 for Il pound OF bad
coffee become reasonable prices. |
kicked once upon a time because the
price asked was too small. 1t was
like this: | had jumping toothache,
was nearly wild with it, when ! Went
was a dentist A rough looking fellow
told me that he was it, and | asked
him to draw my tooth He looked me
over, got his forceps fastened on my
tooth. and yanlled it out after couple
of hard twists.
How much?' | asked.
We'll, s., / guess said the dentist
Il paid him. although my jaw still
ached pretty badly.
"'That's the cheapest thing I've
seen around here | said.
well, he said. I thought I'd make
1t low, because on account of the bad
light pulled the wrong tooth.'
Il had to so the next day to have
the bad tooth out. and he made mat
ters square by charging me SO"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
CROWS BATTLE WITH HAWK.
Midair Conflict In Which Numbers
Vanouist and Kill the ProWier.

/
Druid Hill Park. near Superintend-
on Sunday of one of the fiercest bat
ties ever fought between crows on
the one side and large chicken hawk
on the other, and, perhaps, the only
battle of it's kind in which the hawk
suffered defeat, says the Baltimore
sun.
1t is we}l-known fact that the re-
lations between hawks and crows have
been strained perhaps since creation,
hawks neglectins no opportunity to
| destroy young crows before they leave
the nests. Representatives of the two
| species of birds rarely meet without a
| battle. They usually fight in mdar.
! This is no doubt the reason why the
hawk has won so many victories.
Fully twelve or fifteen crows took
part in Sundays battle. The hawk
! was attacked in nidair while hover
ing over crow S nest. The onslaught
made him furious ard he retaiated
by swooping down on the tree in
which the nest was built. The crows
were determined to drive Off the en-
emy and made "a systematic and con
certed onslaught OF the intruder.
First one and then another would
drive at him and in . short time the
ground under the tree YVES strewn
with feathers.
The hawk fought with bill and
claws, while the crows used only their
bills. The fight became so hot that
the hawk was compelled to leave the
tree and. being too exhausted to fly,
sank to the ground. There he made
a final stand and tae hattie was an
interesting one. passengers on the
Emory Grove cars being among the
spectators. First on" crow and then
another would give the hawk a dig
with it's bill and then jump back to
escape the savage plnges of the
hawk.
The hawk fought as long as he could
stand on his feet. Even while lying
on his side or back he kept up the
struggle. The crows, however. We're
relentless. and kept on peckirg away
until their adversary fell dead. They
then few off considerable distance
and patched up their cuts and bruises
as best they could Not single one
of their number was killed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
l!iustrious indian Princes.

But il is only those thoroughly ac-
quainted with Indian annals who will
appreciate, in gianCing through the
catalogue Of these arrivals. or meeting
face TO face the illuStriOuS strangers.
what a blending of the old and new
times they denote. Take for instance
the Sovereign Prince Of .JaiDur who.
with other companions scarcely less
distinguished. concentrates in his own
splendid person the story and the as
SOCiatiOnS OF the RaiDul dynaSticS.
The Oldest house in Europe. the proud
est pedigree, are things OF Yesterday
mere mushrooms of human develop
ment-cOmpared with the family trees
of these princes, VINO SCOrn to be con
tented with an ancestor more recent
than the sun himself. And it is not
eNagge"ation to say that all the books
of western knight-errantry all the
chronicles of troisSart and Rrantome.
all tne vicisSitudes of European war
and diplomacy. make dull and dry
reading side by side with the scrolls
which tell of HajputaIa and her he
rOGS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
TIE Key to George Tvs Coronation

A coronation story is told by Sir
Dominic COlnaghi. his Maiesty's Con
sui General, Boston. L. S. A., has. Of
course, no application nowadays. but
it is an interesting sidolight on the
ways OF the past. His grandfather
desiring to see the coronation OF
George ~, for which be had no tick
ct OF admission. put on his best clothes
and walked off with his sword. and
knocked at door in the tower of the
Abbey. II want to come in he said.
You cant come in here" was tle re-
ply. But I've a silver key in my
pocket" "'rhats no good" Yes.
but I've got the gold key also" "Oh.
well, you may come in. them" And
he did go III and had an admirable
place in tne gallery, whence he saw
the whole ccrerlony.-~Loud0n Chroni.
Gle.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
TWAS COLD IN OPEN WORK.
But the Jersey Girls Found Way and
kept as Warm as Toast.


Some OF the young folks OF Newark
have way of staying so late at Coney
Island on Sunday nights III summer
that they nave to trolley across the
Jersey salt meadows to their homes
in the wee sma' hours OF Monday
morning. Last Sunday was no eXcep-
ton.
In the throns that Just comfortably
filed one of the night owl cars from
Jersey City to NewarN were many
women who had started ont from ten
to twelve hours earlier wearing their
new open work fnery. says the New
York Sun. 1t was an open car, and
the damp breezes that blew in soon
made the white arms and shoulders
which peeped through the lace and
xauze blue and shivery.
On the front seat exposed to all the
fierceness of the blast, sat little bru-
nette, the openness of whose waist
was proportioned to the prettiness of
its owner. She was born leader, as
the event soon proved
I Rising from her seat and bracing
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
t!e Found Out.

We get queer men on our ships
sometimes" said Rear Admiral ichley.
while he was telling stories OF his en-
periences, although they are all
brave and loyal.
There was a laudsman on one Of
my ships once who was a bright fei-
low. apparently. and tOCk him as an
orderly. one night | was in my can
in, and gale of wind came up. +
called the orderly and said Find OUT
how the wind is blowing and report 10
me
The man was gone a few minutes.
and then came in and reported: Cap
tain, the wind is blowing right over
the ship"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

on either end of the arch. and will be
sEmboical of Fame and the Il .ost
Cause" and are to be more than twice
life size
The sculptor has endeavored to ex-
press in his work the life of jefferson
Davis, as well as to perpetuate the
Ideals and principles which he repre-
sented. To this end the two bronze
statues represent Fame and the Lost
Cause"
In the spandreis two on each side
OF the arch will be placed four bas-
rellets, representing Glory. Truth,
Justice and Nalor. These further IL
lustrate Mr. Davis life as connected
with his people. The figure Glory rep
reSents the glory won by jefferson
Davis ana the people of the Confeder-
ate States during the most irving pc
ROD OF their history. Tne figure Truth
represents their united devotion To
the cause which they championed
Justice represents the unSWervinc be
lief in the righteousness of their cause
and the justice of the struggle: Nalor
represents the many deeds of hero
ism Of jefferson Davis and mis- peOpje
both III their homes and in the field.
The thirteen seals il the attic repre-
sent the Confederate States the cen
trai one being the seal of Virginia.
while upon the five low relief panels
IL the attic and upon the two panels
in the arcIway viii be inscribed such
tributes to jefferson Davis as may o9
chosen by the committee.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

her feet SO that no sudden jolt should
max" her seem intirm OF purpose or
understanding, she turned and cast a
defiant look at the fifty or sixty per
sons who were watching. Then she
gathered up n"r skirt with both hands,
raised it to a level with her spreading
picture hat. folded it warmly about
her neck and sat down.
We'll, waddeye think o that" came
in suppressed murmrw from half the
men in the car.
Its a good idea" replied one OF the
girls only less determined than the
pioneer shrt.rais2r on the front sea
The rest Of the women with purple
arms ard shoulders thought So too,
and for tn" next five minutes there
was spreading Of sail and futtcr-
ing of petticoat such as even Jersey
has seldom Witnessed.