davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

M"a '"'" '. ''." N.." "."' "' ~,
liner "'f' I''''' '''N'''
.,,.l 81 l....-f.y ,l...L -
''.l' . ''' 5000 -, 90,
i"-' '" .Hili "N 'i '''' "'d 0".N''"''
"..I' .Ih. ."'".'N
'"'. *
.
'h" @ '.'- .''' ~
g. -'," .... "'' ''' L'''
- .i- i'"'''
....I. -'' o.. ' *.
.'. .. .' 70. N'." |'''' Fl.
b N'' 10.
'...N '.". ..'Uh
''. N 80
t.r."' '.'t ' '.'' '.' q
VA. "u- ..''. N'H' WIN '.
.i'H-."t 'I '. '..s .'' as "'
u.HnE ''' .''nN I.'. VA" I'D" 'ii II"
'." l"Ei"i'.. ''' yea UT" .F
'.- -.''r. e .uf~ .' f'I ar4 u.H.t -'' H.
't- " .'n .r.'HI' "'i' ''" p -.
tw.' ga ~.t''' To- ."fi.'~ .".g ,l.t'.
BE- .rg- ..N.f..-.' ~'r .'i .t' IT,. %
Nhf' .' aii-H''i ' 'aN" i' h"'l'" ~ 'i"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
I RONI M '.
Last Of a Great t.sm- mat Wade baseball
Unpopular nj Irreboro.

OF whil | Went ou'-ldr the h siliut'" word
nfsr,rrs'l -cGn 'h" Cu', mel ufl",oI,irl
racing. poker. cock fighting aud al oc"e-
.,ural Ivu,hins composed 'u" 0'"f.a'lv"
,uh.-, lf q gentleman y ~, sh' tot
T. vas hack IA - when 10" iirrm'n's
i,uruament vas held her" 10 f%r'rtu'u.
A. thai time every town ia ZONES county
l.I, ,..rr',-,r Hp. COMPANY AMI 'tc yearly
drills and .NH,stt,r- var. IT greater inn
t.r'au., than The ,iru- ~" meetings
I.-f..I a w.-k and consisted yf team raoos.
nu-r squirting yur'r-'-, baseball games and
-.rp" u'hrr indoor game
The rivalry t.'N,-'u the tall teams was
Intense I,-rv .r" ",p.r'"rl a 'lo-'r our-
r,.' han usual hat wear II" lightf"u'
Iu.rs w.p, 'hr u~uIuitf faN"u'rs, uu' ~"
EturlrId K,apr> lad "a stronger team
han usual aud their friends ven pretty
confident
The rrc,,.r- wear Fr-ioru lad uu'
.|.',r-! H.. rHu'"sf sru h"r u-W ''aW Ma
y.f .,u,,i.r-I formidable ~ the I-ad"r-
A. a ,a''.r uf fu,' ~" team Nar uui OF
gsr y.,! .u.I "a v'.h i-fur" 'hr contest
" Na- ~" ur.iy man u' AFFAIR." ~ IN"
,..Utg, vito va No. = rv"ri-r - 10" hrr
.,milr,. va- elected i.tuaE 80 To"
Ir-. .tr,e.r bat disappeared ,n '"Inuui'
vi, 'h- gaze receipt. a'i 'Ar '"''n dee
%. .l 900 tai" ru CHANCES
We. advanced thr r'-"s>arv money
nri 90" team prtr'r-rtcv'rN tay fuf a S'-L
tN., hardly took 'iu" it meals They
.r.rN we've. , Nu" .,'. ami lu ~" .t'i
ola, .tIrstup.N ., -I.v,,i 800 go Nell ''s'
DO. t).r'ay i~ii-.t 'lrru ..uS odds ''
Ma. &c. ,rc s.r,s-, d 'Nr ..-iu.r-
'H. fr-.'. g. I..,- s.if '. 'N" ."'
fr-' t.'. f. ".'T Nr' ~'f 'i.'.'''
I.,.. y,r,. ..-' 'wu game sweet ''.'.
aru 'Ur .ny'uu.'r-rrp aHu 600 DO" an'
-. rt, .,-. = Il' 'aur luu'a' '''v ''
o.. ...- made -. BE-. .l.rK and o." -uI.
f.rf,r- .I fN. lIs''f..'- '"gNa ID" ."'h
fts la. " o.. h"t.r
Sever o. 'hr hi-','v - -" ''ui' ai.''
~ -,. ,r, rraI -.rsslc a." stand va-
i,.k. o.. 'la raf ard 20" t".i uiH',s 'a.
'I- Ul'. Nn- u '.Hs- - ~ '"d -''ti''N
A. 90" ,.d % 'l" ,.'''n'h ui.ng t'"
-.u, F - even O. ~. "a apes - n
: ole, t-girnHs . -,#.' - ! 'ar I..'-
. rad all %, i",. q D.
-Y.u %. 'la, 90, ..r I-'.Ls tr" com
! ltr.r- TAD PARKED '''I. 49, - 900 'N' '.'
/ h,.i ana sic TILES ut. N"r- 'ai nm.
.h".r ro-' "u 'n" ...i al .',s'i '
] r..i.-- a.. ml,-h ,- % Uut OFFS. tu' '' -~
| ,..,.. - L.t. 'U..,'. .t . Poe 'uyi - = 'N,.
t,,. -. o.. b. .I .. .lr N,N- = AMI D.
almost .u..u-- Ir o.. - Iii"r a ~
W. manage! uo,,''''l"-- 'H -i.' 'h-in
.l' Iu IN, fr-r % f.,'s".rL sid 'h"Y nltvd
] 3D.. d., -. ,r.r .1, anne Ip 10 uUr lal'
r = 90. .,,.us u ...Aui A. ( "" mgN'
/ max. Il ~ H.' a....'y ID hoIc For
r.r, ,htu rH,'
Finally ,n,t r'.n,r e. 'ir'i and CAV"
| .lr .I,r... aii ,..,ri With delight 10"
,.,, r',, mn t.I r. We. III C..c-. n, h-sy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27


A. .I-' '" "h~ ' TO- 81.
70 CO., 90 away r...''.E' I''"' '-
lr'r'. tur .' sa-i ''a' ~.h'' 3D..
."- D. Die a'n .I~ i'r ""' .''
v-'H '-fubly .su 'a'tt'"4 ' itI -
" 'a.,I. Il.". $50 rtI.i .' .'' I"I
Ha'D',-- OIL. % "' 90. .".' ''' .''"'
Ny...~ ''-. H ''t' N''"
- .r.i''. '." H' aga
4 'l. =. f.-' ..r b. '"~ '
-'ft The ug t-~ ''st'
'turt .''E'h
la-h-a upr ~. gl.l '"'. '- 'H'
Under 'i" srrs' 'r'r. D.f' '- NINA "
i.Yri "a. 90 A~af".N'r, ..''.' mug
- No. ~ haze u.'N . '. "f'' %"
.i,a'' ,ar" 90 .Iu. '.' D." ur1'.iIs u.'-
..r .a,,. '... '.,r' ..r. ui'. OH" -.n Is
warmed. 49, i.--uC I.a'"
l"H - t'I' t'.. '' 'H'". AL "
- r'or''l'hc t.fiHn '..'"l p ~, LII
..f H. r..fh va. 'ur e.. vi'h ~ 90.
N- 'N'- H"r' .N 90. d'i ''.'' H'hl-
.ar.. .ist iir .r.i .. wa MAD" .r 'h"
.'d.,-- .ur'.' . Pie ur ''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

tho provision moved 9Th Increasing
Ths usual l~uauscity q %. r-Eru"- -
r.plagel ~ silsur.. q touch la-=tnE fUHIu
pIr 60 snut. 60 u.ita'sd a 'fauE" q -
r.,tiuu 90 q lang % 4" a'Hht"i J."
t,riUu 'Hs distance -svnied ~ut-fulusll"
,uI stall 'h- -lsa.'hN uuf nuu' rrv~--iuu
u.li Hu ~ saN
Com. tmrr .Hdsisu,, t.,a OPT" tug
Itshman . arm and I,i him tHauI 'IrHu sh
q ireu.r dru-if, 90 iuT'st .
Gordon Huu bm-.f q, tie head Z
= LITTLE game Track vhi,h sound dow 90
tu a.. lagoon. whvrr a Erya' ire" over
huug sgtIr-' 'l" 'tlr us'.
\uN ~.nrr. ,,u Nuu gl"s- o." man
n.f To- ~hu,l Nlu an. fu lsaNr ~ TOT o." heat
Wprld1- iiuIu S--l -,ffIN 10 lI- 'af
Carbon. ewes fhrs'si GO 40 w" N''l"
trad o. tfr gt,a' irr urtu,u that 'ft'--s-i
il AIs.,r art 900 t.,,Id 'u tho lagoon. wIHth
wa= but a d',p ~lt,Avut'r e the river
The Agu,u az u uIN O,aHk ~-nNUu'hr"--
and -hut ~ a ELK w'h silver where tl"
muurli.l' Tell upon u IA dedicate tra'rry
Through the sluum q ~" forest fh"v
C,tAI itar ~. hollow gu.p and gurglH .
the falling river ~" night WaS uN,TUur.
d.t,si with a Wet heat. and a." chorus
Of nuilfrug, s""ucd To grow l"ud'r
-Ns. know llWs-
.I'pon INV word. no" Gordon answered
Akn.i. p~rcsci LIN sharply In 'hr -,i"
u, silent lli- S'nur. - va IA" iatur~
of A. rN'yiitu'n' a. 'dI a. ! am 'Nu.r~r'd.
but 'lT l-uri" tay" iu'rr Hi"u' hes
thlug-
You .- the branch over the track rh-
mon rl-' rttctt-l Aunc that he" great
Vtlrr ~-tI-rt liz and wa'- oar i'".i'."
hr,r Watched a long 'i'r. lu' vH.v .a''N
hn- D." l.vu di-cnv"r'd
Nm anaconda w'tl'
-Y.u -. W.. would not With 20 CIV"
yuu q common death, trt 'l'- "n" 80
wait thruurh. the long hours iur IA" great
-srl crt ana then 80 Geo! hi- coils drop
upon vvu
laugh"i under l~ r7.tiN W" viii i"tNe
w.. ,t.,i then. under 49,. 'rss aid o.. Wur-
row. -. the heat ut M, day. Or ~ Is item
uu' ur'Il the h-a' g IA" day 'Hr th" water
Cot comes
-Aftrr that vc viii r..uru and lnrk o.,
yul Ia" great -uaN,. Which ''''~' ula''
foods Worship. NAV cot NAV H'. 80" Wy 70
attend 'u your ara,r
II IN. I.,.- w"ll. 'h"r, ~ au .ti 4 YOU
II not. why. ~" Ina. continue 20 q 30"
and hook At yoJ iaN hv lay
y % wu! i.' ''rv ."ar 'h" waite. N'1'f
and / darr -, ,.u ,.l -. f'f,.'y. -I .ht'
whether 'h" -'aND ts.W,- % MOT o. 1910.
IT,. sI ~. -sruc tins tHv W"'N' Il"-''
IDIOT, vii pray that ~" gu.i 90 ''" lax %
ma, sva.luw Won. a. Al "iu'u, Won under
stand Antonio. 'u~". hrrg th" t'i"-
Dufi a. Draw" man 80 ~" undoubtedly
vas ....l nv r"pr'-s q -i,Idi"r ~ 'h"
'N..s'' 9 'i" h,ri'I" iu'" boo -'u'"'. lam.
10 .n,wl-.r.t 20" hints Ht' iuip"i-
hr had IvaIl nom time .. fIfu" 90 the -''I"'
meeting. rt'hr llt,k. ont H' plantation ana
90 vu'l y.'l,u vi'A 'h--' 'h'f" N"fr Na'i'"i
asf,-- his memory -'i'~i'i ''l,' ~
hereditary rt.- vt.'h 80" i.r''ai'"r- &
hes ,~--.i'r- v"r" -au 'u have mI '''''
vtI'l,u fr.ou 'N' cd .r- = Air"a
I,.IN'.r lt,a.u' u'f 'H i'" l'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
DICKENS As SEEN At HOME.
re- OIIII TION> 40 ANN
WV HO kNIu mn uIlI.
Visitors = taishtt Dtr'rrs pa,
nirkelr s1d uisrf Watt q,
the iaitr- ue~ the 'a>hul piar
tame into nickrns, uan,t, -.
mund Ns'e, aud Anthem, trptt,p

Nilk- OulIrs w. ml,h viii uI,s,r-
iu 'hu-, ds,-. and / m'' h.H 'ru ~ fave
fHrA N.u-' lui t,sd-tI VI" h,l trru a.
work - authur>t'p ZEN wears ms ar-' sod
uiur. l--I"ei In lsgs, was q m" = nis father.
William vo.' o.. q o"l"n-a..i tlin'-f -
rural ,,-rr- ant ri-'i. figure Reviewers
- the time said .fIt that LIS description e
hIs uarrr''- pictures lal q color and glow
a. bright a. the WORKS wv" solves In $50
be- published an Hm'..,.l., hove, called
-Antonlra i~ character, moving against
a tremendous historic background. nom"
other than 'hr overthrow Z Ruw" hy that
p~rudigiuus ras-al and t Hlfi-r - the
worlds YEA - Marc Ia yct- 'hern-
sf'.r iill lSss. when ! mr. met Inn. u. hat
gwen g. the pr-r a nov move. the Ia-' Iuc.
he II al Secret is'rhti- A. well re-
meml'rrd a. any 10 'i" Iona nee = his
productions kept mp 'ur almost '1r'v wears
That uue and After Uark. Winch pr,,-.dai
u. WEI" contributed - RHu~.brii Worfs
while pick"n-"dIt"ti' aUdthis professional
and literary relation NAV Lav" had some
thing 10 do IA "-'nh.i-hlus heir social
intimacy They worr v-ry unlike
bi,kri- was ou" g the most active ~
men. DOING his wurA under a high Ia
steady p'"--Ir" = "u"rgv which he slsu
carr i'd into hl- r"Cr'9ff = and vs-' mes
lie newer I'D ANYTHING ia gG,Ilv 4: II was
a rouu with his great dog sultan or auv
= the smaller of"t fo- =" always kept
several hi- share m % was .Iif. - lively
a. hat - 'hc participating animal Mhru
We plsv~l haEa'oiI" 'u -" -,''iug. on n
small 'silr with small balls. -,nkc'- AVID
Irg,-th" details Il 'ho ".u.rmcr. ~uw"
what din u,w-l remember INV earnest
h" Was about % ~ Il great thing l.yord
N. half crown . d.I-ud,-l on whctL-r
his hall hf n particular l-g ~ found ~
way into 'hr rigi' sYcko' T. ans a li't!a
field Tor "a great genius - disp,rt i's'l'
~. 20 sav lothiig { 'h" smaller ones who
ASSISTED but D." filled y with high gal
lsu'rv 4 y had he'u az srnua SPACIOUS
"a the lists A. Camel1t. BE could uo' have
entered II with n finer show = r,solution
l. va 'h- same with whatever part Ne
might take Ia uthcr game aud uprump'u
drauat, shove ard 'l",. were frequent Ia
all h- huvS'- Wi"u 'e Va- ,as' for the
Villain Be- Na- ~" most tremendous villain
over heard e. t-a'iug tartuUrh" or Blue
skin Nothing In real ,f" could ever
have euualird him | remember To- have
..,n him .,.o iu rl' .la'd actor y; hcHd--
man 10 "a uft." Iarl'r ]pau'uiaIue. usiLg a
Inv, shovel a. -" IA" ami herr WE a Won
t-rfulIv yigurug, r.alisn lu the perform
slcv
r. 90 lavrcI~i that Wl'Nr Irllir- Vas
'hr victim 90 this ncr1s'nr ari alter Tie
rtua. Wa .,or De- made repeated aud
,ig ,rlls rNr.r'w"tt, With his head. twist
- Do o.. ur4 .f. a.i fuHA.g a. t.I~ Wav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
THE GOD or THE
fROPlCAL LAGOON.
A Tale OF a Rebellion OF Negroes
Icon A Remote Coffee Plan
,a,ion in Bri;il
NJ, ,>p u,>A,tu rHnu,.n

81
,.,rrug waffle f,Ni- Crown ~ s"'""
L... r'gr-- "''"f''h an" g's''' s"
II s..... Nc ''.''i'H 'N.'''''M
s~'r,'. 'l'fu. '' sN'i'I h"""''H Wv
- a. I.'-'r' ~" -,
,u' .,Irsll Merged NJ" ''tt-' asN"
4n., a.. OBJ" mon hung shN', l"''
t,0'fs O. a.,''~' u.rn
a.. & .y v''' civilizations ~ ''" WA
o.. 8. ID '~a.-t'-~ i"'"' ana ans ~
~, a--o- o. ~" ''h VI" Nh'"
,o .o' of 'l" i.a'' were ''' mn
o.. ,y whites "'.'iH ''.''N ""' ''
- .I.'| s'1h'. '' ..''' "a" '''ll''
.... 'r AShi- ' ''''
... 0fN"'.. "'''' "'
~ .-"a'' ''.. ''.''
F' s~n' .'..' N''u, '" '"" "'
S'"S M d" 49,. ,.I,.t
err" 30 .".", ,Hn. -. 81
,i'h few '' ,Su
~ SHARPLY
Jacket .,,m
i Wa 80" 49, I,a D..
" ~ '''~' IL, 80
- ''-' -. II, ,co,
y. t,n' ST. n.aL,
O. ~" r,L,, a.. tram and
INV 20
' -, .~,-.,h.r, .ui
I - ,,,y AMI IN
= - ,,,,l.,. ..,,.
- 80, -h.t,u g, ~. ,tb,r
'N
, eli. ,.,,.p r.n,l.r -
'\.0.'.r, Vi" &, -. '"'i l nu'u'I "
o., s-u" %" ~ln' ~ +" h'"'"' '"''
- ..,, rr,,,c - .-ca,In, ,r ~
%, ,.,g,, sb,r.l hi. nrl.r,
49,. .'- 'su'>' 'h" "'"d N"N''e '''
,W.e' went DOWN 'I" iI''I "H' W."
Y. 49, HAVEN'T Tie Hin'i'-' fh'-' OFT u
orar.. I'- ~ u-' h'i''lhs ~" ti",''i
The -uits' What "r"Is wan 'hc'H'
|r.tTr -r hey N'u.M' 'rrls' IA" '""'
81. '.' Ids rN'l'''l mem '"'-'' '"'s'
.. o.. isrioiiraIv on 'h'-" h''N-"'
l.,.r. % u'a',on-
l'"v lat u" grievance
y agr-ad Guripu. they ham
80 '."y ua'urallv pr"f"' d'"n''s~ 20 N'i"
ar. ',r crop down hv 'hr river meant i"'
'..u a flI month u' ',u Il"f" Irr '',H.
- . '.rr,ha, 'i'... q .''
.U.. VITA. l,y. u. I.f.fu rl... W"'.-
t, ~
'"'' " " -
'''Ii ''HHN'HA'f'h
Z" rair' ts-'il FOR F"ur "'''',, argue
1ht.| .|u NSurf.v
-. &C., .. d, f.- I4..
.
On '"H' h'''f 'FI'E .'
Gordon. aft . aus" 80 "a .-
,Fri. 'rln.Ir down o. 49,. So IH..
~. ,l.,t .f ..r.h ~
w
20" '"' uiH-' '' '"- wv .'' ' "
res.r'- " Mostly. Pc 3 H.. "- VIII run"
mrr-ly hsa.-. W" la.,". .. .a.r i-r
,,,,. tr,, vlr...
- ., ,,.t,fu ,.,.
W.. ''" W
shnii'f ~ '''' % va" ~ .''
rarN 'lu'. iuri"n. l.' 'ii- -"t'H '"'''
IA uIay,. the ,!-. '. Nr'h my ."r.,-
,I.,, J.., So. ut, .fr ,a,v.
ia
49, '"' =,
i'"'I's ~'ii"N a" ""'. '' l.'r '"N l
.liu' i-. .I-pu-fi 'u lu' u..| .. u.I
.t,,... 2 l-.i,p alive. "a. .f.. w.r.ly
Il, ... a.. ,....
~ NV ' '"' ~
w. mop N'hN"iNa'''h AMER q a"
I---lr away a. A.fur Ut he 2, '.luN about
.,y "a, O.. -r...,f b,t.rp ANY u.-
49,.
.''' VI 100 '''''''
' w|"u ""'""i u.s. N"N '''''' ''"
r.-', he mar-i Az 'hrvN itt''-l shat
~. r %. ,y.-.ta.uai NAILS Of o.. EIg
" - d.. I..t an.
"a .F ~ll' - ITO " 'A ~ w."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

Iat. rr fHrU e.. % Dom sF.H MI.
VA 49, nav la,v g. t. u.|f.
w~u' WONG .,l ~ several EHsH ...
.Hhltvu % rIH ra,v'v -.t-ru .H.'
tld ''" .U.r. q 'ha' rs.. .r' .Nr
VA ~vNrrNNUrU. a nan .f UNt u.|t.' ID,
I .HN -tN huu CO. .'.- .,,.-.|r. r
grUIH"- Mr-H GO u.uu..,. u.rv .iuI |t
B.. ~. 49,. ma -suIs .N..a tt- H""
even 49, ,uI'H DISTINCTLY Is.i.f- Ur U'
-,"u'i 'lr RFrl- ~ 4 s.t ua'H"n with
''' INCEST g,friH.u- t, M.. '.. . .h.
,I Uir V,i ulsUf Ia" Fa .'eI . 'H
"a ~ . almost tLv ~ f., story I-..H-
lie ut-, rusat'~I ur a 2 80 .ui. u
An"ric1. va rr..i 90 .- vogue '. o.
huIs,i lee might sIn.. r, ,." u-. ."' HI.
uu' KNOW H. u-,,t Poo |f. r. f..
tir''ut vth q I Il james Suu st
cur 81 among -, tr'ai"' lt.lvr'N . '
AMI a'ufu'I tef",u rui q iis" .a't N','"
novels ~ s7H,rN a'i rInfrr- uH,,f" .
IN" whole tou'tL-tf 9fu du,ttHtg uf"
g'trr Aruth"l ,r - UT'-l-iu.g iuisl fsi '-.
thick a. autIUtHal IrNN-- "a so" '|'
lr-,ks boz Nd.duhI. I'd. WHORE , T. rtI.I.
- sd,- hgh vN'T -a'ut,yi 90 Do. Ne. DI,''
lee hat though IA &C. .H, H y.' rtos o.
VIII a." re-isstat'v .r-'- -.. ,l growing
something AID Iyyirg ',N- - -.' "'lr
" i'l 1'niU',i - have =. N.u Dee familiar
caVti'a'iou ! ~" m'riri lw " 0,-
to la'" 10 '.r jav rrv Lover Gel .t
history - ro' 49, down " .u- I.0gtailrr-
IA terms e ~u!.-Iu'Iu.' ,ir7rf ,.r lsN
fui Themselves 'pg-to.Li Now AID -gau
his story dlu- iu'u ard "uergo- 70. ~ tells
~ cloud Ike a H.a,,ug laii.,' r. he
rIiuur e MIN itI 'hst le had ,.r. t-- TO-
America. In fer.fT dtvs - Ne 'atl' ~.
while hI- N.urs Irish uI.,d wH, D." &C.
h"ydaN thE' De- iai Es,si Will o., l'l a..
adupt>i 'h"i' H~iufI,-. tHd 90 -.iu, ~
tent ihelr Gust M 'i'ggt . Nts 49,
Liui'Si thai be- iRd ever -rali,-i h'v'ti,.
TrU.r~ % 'h. hta'Tlg-raI rNi"' "nco are
thUlpi' Co I."HI. tism-sAt- H. e. Ia (
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
are Nau depressed"

H. A.. v,tr.s - heavy sGoL bgH Road
1ut srN u4lif-c- of tssa-ari, nnd . iAe
l,st ct tuuI,- A4s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

used On state occasions by the city of
Lueneburg. 1t dates back to the end of
the fifteenth and the beginning of the six
tenth centuries.
Not only in Berlin but everywhere he
went Professor Francke was received with
the greatest cordiality by all students ot
Germanic art. In Nuremberg he attended
the semi-centennial celebration of the
founding of the great Germanic Museum
after which the Harvard collections are to
be largely modelled. In Switzerland the
director of the National Museum. DIR. II.
Angst, was most helpful. and in accord
ance with his recommendations the Swiss
government. as has already been an
nounced. is preparing a valuable collec-
ton of casts, from originals in the mu-
scum or from important national monu-
ments. which will satisfactorily illustrate
the sculptural art of the German cantons
Of Switzerland. A portion of this collec-
ton is expected to arrive in this country
some time during the coming year. Back
again in Germany. DIR. Schoene and DR..
Wilhelm Bode especially-the latter the
director of the Royal Museum, and himself
a vice president of the American Germanic
Museum Association-gave invaluable as
s~istance, particularly in suggestions regard
ing the objects to be included in the En-
peror's gift.
In addition DIR. Francke was able to pur-
chase. from funds forwarded from the
United States, a number of interesting OBJ
jects which are already being received in
Cambridge-consisting principally of casts
of monumental pieces of sculpture directly
experimenting the collection rendered by
Prince Henry. For example. it may be
remembered that one of the largest pieces
selected by the Emperor was the magnii-
cent bronze portal of the Cathedral of
Hildesheim. dating from the eleventh GEN.
fury. From the same cathedral Professor
Francke has secured full-sized casts of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
age to the time of charlemagne may at any

age to the time of Charlemagne may at n
time be obtained.
The necessity which the new Cambridge
museum is under of having to depend main
ly upon reproductions for the bulk OF It's
collections will before long. in all probable
ity, have at least one interesting exception.
Professor Francke spent the greater part
of last summer in North Friesland. on the
Island of Foehr, in the North sea. The
island contains extensive urn fields and
mounds-the former being comparable 10
our modern cemeteries and the latter TO the
tombs of people of more consequence. Here
he made arrangements which will enable
the m Museum Association later on
TO undertake a series of excavations from
which it is expected to recover many speci-
mems of the familiar objects that were laid
on the funeral pyres with the bodies of the
dead-household utensils, swords and other
weapons and implements-in all Of which
the fields and mounds are known TO
abound, thus starting at once a department
of originals at the Harvard museum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

a whole month. TIL wheat would be strewn
on the heavy big barn foor-made of
puncheons, of course-and then two, four
or six horses-all we had-would be ridden
around over 1T in a circle, to tramp out the
wheat. After a quantity was tramped out,
the straw would be kicked off the wheat
this was called 'caving'-and then fresh
wheat was strewn on to be tramped in it's
turn. Sometimes the boy who rode would
lead the other horses; sometimes several
boys would ride. When a sufficient quantity
was tramped out. it was swept up and put
in the rude. clumsy tanning machine of
those days. My sister Mary used to turn the
fan. and it was hard work, for the cogs
were large and heavy. This process blew
the chaff and dust off and let the clean
wheat run out through a little shaft. We
generally tramped out about twenty-five or
thirty shocks a day-or ten or twelve BUSH
els.
when the wheat was ready for the mill,
another trying ordeal had TO be met by the
Woodworking pioneer farmer. Often we
have taken our wheat to mill-perhaps five
miles away-the only mill in our part of the
country; and there would find so many
neighbors ahead of us with their wheat
that we would wait all day without getting
our turn to be served by the miller. The
only thing to do was to drive home again
and come back the next day. The mills of
that time were primitive; one kind, called a
treadmill, was worked by two or four
horses treading On an inclined wheel: they
used to have treadmill ferry boats, too.
Another horse mill was operated by four
horses-two hitched TO each end of a sweep,
which was connected with the shaft which
worked the cogs that turned the mill
stones.
Sometimes we would take only a few
bushels of wheat to mill. then again we
would take a wagon-load. Every eighth
bushel was the miller's toll. or the eighth
of every bushel. when small quantities were
ground. He measured the eighth of a bushel
in a small. square wooden box made for
that purpose. You can imagine that pioneer
bread tasted sweet and good to the small
boy who used to help in the hard work by
which IL was obtained"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

she distributed IL among the visitors. who
had been waiting for il with expectant
chopsticks, and whose appetites, at first
doubtful of a trial. had yielded to the saw
DRY incense which rose from the dish, and
were bowling before ii with anticipation of
keen enjoyment. The orders of vegetables
had been cooked in water. in which they
were served in cup portions, and consisted
Of native radish, boiled celery and beans
in the pod. Slender vessels of blue and
white. like vases, were produced. each &C
companied with a shallow, red-lacquered
cup. From the vessels was poured warm
sake, the native rice wine. which suggests
a sherry of light body. From a spotless
wooden tub came an unending supply of
snowy rice, boiled as only cooks OF the
Orient know how. We had not thought
ourselves specially awkward with the chop
sticks, having contrived to connect. by de-
vious means, the food and its destination,
and the rice was most tempting. but when
the maids poured tea over ii and rendered
1t to us thus sauced for dessert. the prob
lem became so dismaying that we resorted
to signs to indicate that our capacity had
its limits which the lavish meal already
consumed had o~vertaken.
|. BATHED AND RUBBED DOWN.
After an hour or so the maids trooped In
to say tina IL was time for the bath. To
whatever extent natives may assist each
other in this proceeding, which In Japan
ranks everything else, they seem to con-
slider foreigners utterly helpless. SO MOTH
ing was to be done except to submit to their
will, which did not consider privacy during
the performance as an essential item. We
were taken to the tiled bathrooms, where
dippcrfuls OF warm water from large watts
In the corners were poured over us while
we vigorously sponged ourselves with cakes
Of soap. After reaching a satisfactory
stage of cleanliness, we were dried with
towels wrung from nearly boiling water.