davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-11
BONDS
E. M. Campbell & Co.
DECEMBER INVESTMENTS

$4,000 Waterloo, Indiana IS
$4,000 South Bend, Indiana SIS
$500 Madison Co., Ind. IS
$1,000 Clay Co., Ind. IS
6,280 Mt. Vernon. Indiana rs
$9,281 Howard Co., Ind. Us
$4,000 Springfield, Ohio IS
5000 (Marion City Railway =,
Underlying Union Traction IS
$11, 500 Fowler, Indiana SIS
$4,000 Richmond, Indiana rs
5000 Knox County, Indiana As
SIG, 900 Marion, Indiana S.
$28, 900 Lawrence Co., Ind. AS
SIS, 900 indianapolis, Ind. >. 34s
500, 600 Louisville, Ky. SIS
$151 900 Columbus, Delaware &
Marion, o., Ry. IS
E. M. CAMPBELL &c co.
onNnS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-11
Land I'm Marion County.

Enos wishard yesterday sold 10 Daniel
NJ. l.. voyles ten acres of land for 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-11
GREWSOME COINCIDENCE.


scribed i'm False Report of Death.
ST. PAUL. Dec. l0.-Hartwell Warren, a
brakeman on the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railroad, met death to-day in a
manner exactly described a week ago in a
false report of his death. Warren fell
from his train south of La Crosse. Wis.
and was cut I'm two. The trainmen missed
him and went back TO recover his body,
as reported week before the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-11

Campbell Shaw, of Buffalo. were applaud
ed by the 300 banqueters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-11

Feeble old people are helped by Jaynes
Tonic Vermifuge.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27
NUESrR0 GRABADO

Nuestro gr&baGo es copiA de
una antigua fotograffa de In Conde
sa de Saint Ange, 10 hermosa muier
Que foe Ia EgeriA, 10 inspiration de
FL mn Ari6n.
EstA mujer fue qnien sugiti6 el
Aspecto romantic de muchas de mn
chss de las obras del pensador y as
tr6nomo, obras que, sin ellis, no ha
brian sido mas que 10 rslAci6n meto
dica y fria de cRsos cientihcos, y ca
recerisn tRl vez de del tierno enean
to que poseen. E,ta sef1ora fue NO
via de Flammarion en- sus moceda.
des, y fue despues IL enc&rnaci6n,
de todas las mujeres que pintRn en-
sus novelas. Ella fu6, <UraniA., ella
fu6 <Stellas, ella fu6, en- fin, In muy
amada y misteriosa compaf1era de In
vida intellectual del gran astr6nomc.
AL mcrir esta dana lego & Flam
marion In piel de sus b ,mbros que
eran muy bellos y fueron muy admi-
radios para que, excurtida y preparS
dA sirviarA de cub erta nno de aus
ibros.ss Asf Sc h'zo, y es& pisl ssde
textura satinada, de grano fno y CO
lor de marfit vieioss segan dicen los
que 10 han visto, sirve hoy de cubier
tA 6 un eiemplar de la obrR sEn In
TERRA y en- el cielo,. tAl vez la me
ior de FIammarion. La sdicion es de
gran lujo y ell libro es una veraade
ra curiosidad biblic cgr4fica; en- 10 ca
bierta apArece una reproduction 6
dibuio de la TERRA y el Cielo, hay
despues una leyerda que dice sSo,t
venir d'une D,ostes, rodeada de n q
guirnAlda de voletas primorosamsn
to trAbajadas. = debAio fguran en- 10
xadas las cifras s. y F.
Como decimos antes, la Condesa
do Saint Angs fac novia do Fiamns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27
Information.

I'll professor E. 6 ok sali6 dc
Paris por 10 sMala ingl 81 encargAdc
por el Gobierno de q nueva mission
cientffiea en- la isla de MArfi ica
M. B au nomt trado recientem an.
to Gobsrnador de II Indo China IN
embarsado para Ell .ugar de su desti-
no.
Por despschos de Martinica al
sTiness de Lcndres, se ssbe que
los ruidos de 10 Montague Pc Sc van
siendo cad8 vez nenos sensibles y
que aunque In erupci6n del volc&n
continda, su actividad sin embargo
es insiRnificsnte; por 10 dem1s, el
Gobierno de Ia Isla ha tornado las
medidas nacessriaa parA socorrer 6
Las vfctimas, y L. poblaci6n pertene-
ee tranquila. Sc agrega que OBJ :er-
vadores inteligentss son de opinion
que Fort de France NADIA snfrira dn
en- el case de que sobrevinieran
grandes mareas.
Ha sido motive de comen tarios
el rasgo del Presidente de 10 R.pn :
blica Frrncesa M Louhet, qnien nj
regeesAr de una PAL tida de cazs en-
Rambouillet, hixo snbir 6 cd propio
cArruaja = conduio O su domicilio, 6
d nciclista que vacfa gravemente he
rido en- medic del canine.
FL sVaterlands, de Viena, pu-
blica detslles sobre una comunics.
zion de ah0ra I'M afio, atribufds sl
Csrdenal Rampolla, en- 10 cusl tlata
de lA orden en- Que Ell Sumo Pontifi.
ce reprochs 6 los cat6licos de Tia.
lie ell emp'eer en- sus escritos frases
en- qas Sc menciona 10 patria italia
na, q en- que SO trata de los Hnites
de 10 mtsma, sin indi:ar para NADIA
81 poder temporal: y que Green que
GO mej0r silenciar esta question por
ahora y sguardar 6 que la democrs-
cia CT 1istisna Sc haga de 10 education
de los mssss.
El corresponsal del <Daly Mails
da cuenta del arresto de Sarafof.
Presidente dal comit6 revoluciona-
RIO macedonia.
90
OICGu UG Ou9UUF&O Jus AUS Sj9E'
cicios combinados de gnardacostas
y submarines, psrecen habsr dado
10 ventsjs 6 estos & timos.
90
FrauciA y los q 'tados Unidos
han convent 20 en- pfolongar por nm
aHo mas IL facha de In ratification
del tratsdo DC comercio ajustAao en-
81 de ialia da 1890
Fan sernainaio las grandes ma-
niobras del ei6roito ruso, en- ei cam.
po de Kourska. El CzAr, les Gran
des Dnques y 600 cfciales almor-
aaron sobre el terrano. Nicol&s II
beb 8 & L. salud de In tropas.
Al tsrEinsz Las gfandes manio-
bras, el Czar irk por nu mes 6 9 i :.
mea; difirisndo para mayo del ano
pr6ximo 80 vista & E ma.
o#o
Sc han suspendido en- L. Colonia
del Cabo los efsotos de In ley mar.
cial, que veufa imperando allf desde
el rompimiento de hostilidades entire
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27
DE r. MONTES.
FORTALEZA %. ALLEN ST. %.

En- este antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademas de su extenso
y elegante surtido de casimires In
gleses y Franceses, encontrara su nu-
merosa clientela rrajes hechos en- to
das medidas, y por mas asi mismc
tambien un extenso surtido de corba
tas, tirantes, igas, paraguas je-
noveses, cuellos, punos, camisas ne
gigee blancas y de colores. Ca
misas especiales y EXCLUSIVES para
Frak y simokin y otros afticulos
para caballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27
Colegio de San Pablo

en- San Juan, Pr.
Para internos Y exteraos
La aperture, el dia primero de
Octubre de 1902.
Presidente nato, Ell Sr. Obispo
iocesano.
Direc or, ell Reverendo Doctor
ia es Mulkern, sacerdote marista,
educacionista eminente.
Peasonal facultativo y econo-
mico, competente idoneo.
Para ell prope:.o y otros in
lormes, d rigirse al Sr. Obispo.
S-l3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27

/, toaa su atenci6n, pero Of lea asegu
samos que este pueblo y ell Con gre
| 70 los AEender6n como es iusto. Ii
administration de II isla se dejark 4
personas que sean competentes para
clio.
La historic de los experimentoe
colonisles, ense1A que generalmen
| te se mira & las coloniaa con aban-
donos excepe ion hecha de los casos
en- que hay iutereses particulares
que etender, y de esos se registrar
poccs.
Hablamos, por srpuesto, de
triunfoS en- que reina l& psz. Las
revoluciones siempre atraen an 20.
CO mas Ia atenci6n. Hay algo rhro
en- este moso de lamar 10 Aten
ci6n.
Filirinas, por eiamplo, ha esta'
do uAm&ndolA mucho y solo se infe-
resan On ella aquelios quienes In.
teresa 10 guerra.
Pero eI inter6s pdblico ha lido
declinRndo, desde que se dijo que 10
guerra tocaba & ca fin. Pareca que
10 genta Sc estk cansando de Filipi.
mas y d. todo 10 que 6 ella atsf1e.
POGO imports sAbez oil aquellos
disz milIones de habitantes viven 6
no fslices baio la baudera america.
ma. Apenas 81 son atendidos en-
Am6riea por mucho que inj jastsmen.
ts se les haga tcda vez que va no
hay guerra. CArecen de LOS msdios
de que se &tienda 6 sus quejss de in
justicias; no tienen representation
on Ell Congreso y nadie les oye.
Si ellos Puerto Rico, fuersn
parte orgknicA de nuestra vida po.
Utica, & tuvieran ii fuencia, dirscta
en- 10 election de presidents enton-
ces Ell caso seria muy difsrente.
Esta indifsrencia 8 los interes o.
de Il colonia no es cosa extra6A y
no es peculiar solo 6 nuestro pafa.
Casnao en- el Parlamento lrg 81 ne
tratk algo que 2fecta & 10 India, al
CsnadA, & a otra Colonia, en- nada se
altera la paz del Impeii,, NADIA le
&meaa2&.
I'll gran coniunto de miembros
que 10 forma1 no quiere nj lie intere-
90 saber NADIA de los asuntos colonia'
les.
Todo 10 qus se relaciona con los
asuntos de las colonias, 81 no tiene
algun RI heio de importancia polfti
CO para negocios internos, se dsja
q In resoluci6n de algmncs mtembros
del gahinets qae se ocupan de estos
asantos. Pato los dom&s no quieran
toms rae la pena De ocuparke de
ello.- Su atenci0n In dedican asun
tos m as pr6xi nos y de mas intare-
aas nMra o}loa miamOa
El Gobarnaior Hunt de Puerto
Rico, est& aquf en- este pals Ahora.
Su mission cd informar 6 este pueblo
de que no estA cumpliendo con ga
deber en- Puerto Rico, que estz des'
cnidando aus iuteres, y aun mas q.
esta permitisndo qua el negocio CO.
mercial SO estahlexca CON Europa,
en- vez de hacerlo mas intimo CON
nosotros.
sQai6n le escuchss dQai6n de
clio So osapas mo son los puerto
rriquefios exsran1eros todavfs, y es-
tan pobres! A'gunos comerciantss
slgunos expenditures, algunos po-
liticos, pusden tomar en- considers.
ci6n 10 que al sef1or Hunt olga.
Possible ssA que lean 10 qre el
, Presidente dice, de IL isla en- ell men
sale del pr6ximo ano, y per supues-
to In conlisl6n insular del Congreso,
fntroducir& algun proyecto de Ley F.,
al le parece que vale 10 pens. Siuo'
POGO importa & aus interesas po.fti-
ticos 10 suerte de 10 isla. Paerto Ri
CO no tiene voto en- To- Ia ha elacto-
raj que se preparA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27
MonedaS J medallaS.

Muy s-tigu.s. 'lguras del prin.
,ip'o De Ers Cristisna. sc venden
= atss, Inform arsu eD La 0ofres.
1nndaneia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27

ri6n en- los primeros amos de sn ju
ventud, 90 perdie1on de vista dss-
pues, y cuAndo Be encontrsron nue.
vanents ella estaba casAda con un
viejo, y Flammaritn n empezaba &s-r
una de las glorias cientfneas y litera
rias de .Franci&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27
Grandes herencias.

Ha sido alberta en- Virginia Ci
ty, y es ya del dominic pdolico, el
testamento otorgsdo por el cslebre
capitalists norteAnericano Mr.. Jonh
MAckAy.
Ri ffnado legs IL totalidad de sue
bienes, evalusda en- mas de doscsento,
cisacue,at0 naillones de frances, su
ssp1s. = 4 su hi. o 6nico.
Los esposos Fair, que han p re
cido reclenrsmente en- Francia victi
mas de un Acciaeate de autom6vil
dejau a ail fortuna de cincuenta mai
llones de frances.
G r A ~ S A S T>R E r A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27

Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
medaaes en- general.
Operaciones quir1rglcas.
Especialldad en- afecciones de-
Los 0jos y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 4 A de-
h tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, l6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27
San Jua q Ohdn
Om at JUAN Rmmmn mmdm July 1900
Ell acOrazadO Maine

Washington IL &c Septiembr
Hoy Sc ha r & ,iicado Ell informe IL
b, ado por l. comisi6l encsrgsda de
presenciar los prue oas de andar del
ru vo acor z do sMaine
Este f rme dies gus la exten-
sion del curse elegido para los ensz-
yos, 33 nudos, no fus uficiente para
determinar 10 ve!ocidad del bnque,
y Que, nor t. nto. &c ha tomado 10
v &c ida meis du ante una marcha
de cust o h4Ias en- canine regaisr
Y ordinario.
ASemas, los bctes que Sc amelia
ron para sefialar les Is minos de In
carrera, no estsban en- sus CORES
pondientas sitios, mientras que por
otra parte Sc eligieron embarcacio-
mes de POGO calAao que ara i'm posi-
be sostener en- so attic. FL movi.
miento de el tos botes 70 solo inpe.
diA que el sM&ines adoptkra nm cur
90 recto, sino que hacen dudar de
10 exactitud de las observaciones que
fe hicieron.
Corr giando estos d. sctos, se
cree por In comiai6n que la veioci.
dad media desarrcl ada por ell nuevo
acorasado fn6 de diez y ocho nndoa
por hora.
l. Junta recommends que 30
aprueban las rffarmas gefialadas
por el Constructor Naval, CON obja.
to de corregir defectos en- In disiri.
bEci6n sctual de los departamentoa
interiors;; y termina llamando lA
stenci6n hscia eli hschp de que el
buque SO enconsraba, sl verincarsa
las pruebas, en- estado muy POGO
9 tt .ctorio para su exkmen, por-
que hay aun en- 81 mucho por ha.
Ger.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27
An0malaS condolences.

DEL eTHE BOSTON HERALD. J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27
Sc Venden

mpos de inprenta, usadoa, an
buen estado. & 80 pesos el quintal,
se venden en- esta imprenta.
TAmbidn Las cAjas para sllos.
U..a.-w~.D~~1-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27


Iuglate1ra y Ia Rerdb!ica del Trans
vAal.
90
Pr6ximamente aaldr& para los
Estados Unidos Ell Gran Duque Oiri.
10, primo hermano del Gear de Ru-
sin.
90
Core Ell rumor en- Paris de one
el Rey de Italia visitara 10 metr6po.
Ii francesa en- L. entrante primave
ra.
o%o
Comunican de La Haya que Ia
Reina Guillermira, acc ccmpsfIada de
su augusta esposo, abrio ensel pre-
sente mea las sesiones del Parla.
mento.
O*o
El Gobierno Chino hs resuelto
pagar los Estados Uuidos, en- mo.
media de plata mexicana, Ell mon tau.
to de 50 iudemnizaci6 l.
90
El Rey de Portugal visitArG &
Paris, de inc6gnito, hAcia mediados
de ocsubre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27

FOREIGN
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27
Linea errea del 0este.
ITIN ER A RIO.

Salidas de Bayam n y Capital 81
multaneamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27

Sc venden 3 coches gran
des, casi nuevos y ID parejas
de caballos, sanos y jovenes,
todo q precio limitado, pu-
diendo realizarse dicha venta
por ell total de coches y caba-
llos 6por parte solamente
Dirijirse a Carlos II. Blondet.
Rio-Piedras, Kiometro II,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-30
A Useful Society.

Writing in the June Century of the
organizations to create or preserve
beauty in public places, Sylvester Bax-
ter thus speaks of the service of the
American Science and Historic Pres
ervation society: 'Its. record Of work
accomplished includes the purchase
by New York state. at it's instance, Of
thirty-three in the steps for preserving
such historic monuments in New York
city as Fraunces' Tavern, the home of
Alexander Hamilton, and the cottage
of Edgar Allan Poe, the Phillipse Man
or hall in Yonkers, the mansion of Sir
William Johnson in Johnstown and the
ruins of the forts at Grow Point and
Ticonderoga. A feature of the society
is the organization of woman's aux
iliary which has performed effective
service"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-30

,eemed hardly 70 comprehend what I
was saying.
Come in here for minute" I said
"and rest"
mo. no, I'll 60 home. to mother.
such a good boy, Will'm was. l knew
they had a 'perrillus' v'yage" His
voice broke and he turned abruptly
sway. AS watched him, the tears
filed my eyes, and was not ashamed
Of them. He was SO feeble he could
hardly walk.
Perkins" said quickly, "IIl ,e
back in few minutes If anyone calls"
I put on my hat and overlook him be-
fore he reached the end of the walk
"Mr. Ray,I am going home with you.
will you tell me your address," said.
The tears were streaming down his
fSce; he thanked me, and we walked
silently, he did not speak again until
we came in sight of the house, when
he said: "rhank'ee young man for
comm this far, but mebby mother bet
ter not see you come home with me-"
shook his hand silently. If can
be of any service to you whatever, Mr..
Ray, here is my card. Only let me
know-I shall be glad to do it"
He thanked me again and went on,
and l watched him until he reached
his steps, then went back to my work.
Two days later received q note re.
questing me to call which did. Mrs.
Ray met me at the door, and silently
leading the way down the passage, mo-
ticned me to follow. We entered q
small, darkened room, where lay Mr..
Ray, should have thought, asleep.
but for the motion of his lips. The
doctor, bending over him. was listen
Ing to something he was saying, and
as we entered, motioned us to be
quiet: pausing. we heard him say
.aintly, "It-must-have been-a per-
I'll" there was a long-drawn sigh,
and all was over. l had come too late.
There was a momentary stiffness in
the room, the sun shining through
crack in the blind, fell upon an old
sampler which hung upon the wall,
lpon which was embroidered the
quaint old motto, "A passage peril
us, makyth a port pleasant" and as
looked from it to the face before me.
calm and peaceful now, realized that
his voyage was over. Perhaps it. too,
had been "perrillus," now he had en-
tered the port, and rest was pleasant
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-30
Persons, Places
and Things
OWNS TAME RH,NocERos.

Wife Of Governor Of British Province
Has Peculiar Pet.
Not many women have owned more
strenuous pets than the baby rhin-
oceros which amuses Mrs. Cook. wife
of the governor of North BorneO. q
British possession. The governors
house is near a jungle which is filed
with wild animals. Out of this tan.
gle of underground baby rhinoceros
strayed one morning to frolic in Il
cumbersome fashion on the lawn
which surrounds the house. Native
servants captured him without much
difficulty and when they had tanned
him presented him to Mrs. Cook. At
first it was problem on what and
how to feed the youngster. Cows
milk and an improvised milking bot
tie were the solution. Sixteen quarts
of milk a day was the amount the
hungry baby usually demanded AMI
on it he has thriven and grown fat
If it were not for his single horn one
might take him for a peculiar species
Of hog. He is about the same size
and covered with a shaggy coat or
black hair. Mrs. Cook completed the
tanning process begun by her servants
and the baby rhinoceros now follows
her about like a dog.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-30
Should Have Been EASY.

One day woman came to a country
doctor complaining that she was un-
able to digest her food. He inquired
into the history of the case and
learned that years ago, while pursuing
her business as milliner, she was in
the habit of filing her mouth with
pins 80 as to have them handy. But
one memorable day while she was do
ing her stunt as a human pincushion
some one spoke to her, and in replying
she involuntarily drew in her breath
and swallowed the pins, but never
heard of them afterwards. She con-
cluded her story by inquiring:
Now, doctor, do you think that has
anything to do with the present dis
tressing conditions?'
Well. really, maoam," he replied de-
liberately, Il do not like to venture a
rash opinion, but it strikes me that
you ought not have any trouble with
a stomach that is as we'll pinned up"
as yours appears to be-"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-30
Lightning Never Strikes Water.

Experiments lately made by Prof.
1roworidge have ,,onvihccd hl1, that
lish1H.ng never strikes the surface of
tie ocean. He used in his expert
ments electric sparks six feet in
length and of high electromotive
force. resembling lightning as closely
as possible, his object being to vola-
tilize water for the purpose of obtain
ing water-vapor spectrum. He
found, however, that the surface
sparks would never strike the sur
face of the water, but passed to the
edge of the vessel containing it. He
found it also extremely difficult to
pass a spark from one stream of
water to another. From all this he
draws the interesting conclusion that
lightning discharges can hardly be
supposed to pass through regions of
the air where there Is, at any time,
heavy fall of rain.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-30
QUAINT AMER ICAN VILLAGE
Ohio Whose Live Primitive
Simplicity

verse almost entirely in the German
language. and, indeed. there are
great many of the community who can
speak no other. They are generous
and clever, and the stranger who goes
among them always flnds a hospitable
welcome. and is impressed with their
simple kindness. Nowhere can be
found a more devoutly religious peo-
pie. They are of the Catholic faith.
and possess on Of the finest church
buildings in northwestern Ohio.
This edifice has in itself been the
means of making Glandorf famous, be.
cause of its size and the beauty of its
architecture. Although most of the
work of construction, the quarrying of
the stone for the foundation and the
hauling of the material, was given
gratis by members of the parish. the
cost outside of all this was over $50,
900. The structure is of brick and is
ornamented with white sandstone.
Back of the church is the convent,
and all of the work of the farm con.
nected with it is looked after by the
sisters.
The people of the parish are very
strict in their church duties.-New
York Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-30

Nobody can ever convince me that
there is luck in finding four-leaf
clover" said botanist to a friend
after he had spent day in the coun-
try. Il started out early in the morn
ing" he said, "and went in search of
wild flowers Failing in my efforts
to find any varieties out of the ordi-
nary, the thought struck me that I
might be successful if / could find a
four-leaf clover. Certainly the change
could not be for the worse, l thought,
and proceeded to investigate patch
of clover. My efforts were soon re-
warded and then l sailed forth, con-
fidently expecting l would be more
successful in my search for flowers.
He explained that he had gone only
q short distance when he met small
boy. of whom he inquired where he
could probably get the greatest vari-
ETY. of flowers.
Il know where you can find lots Of
'em, mister" the little fellow said.
Come on and I'll take you to EN-"
Il started with my guide and, after
passing through the valleys and over
hills, l found myself on the bank of
the river near an old scow," said the
enthusiastic botanist ''The boy told
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-30

There is one village in the United
States where no modern improvement
has ever penetrated, where not the
faintest echo of the rush and over
work of modern life has ever sounded,
where American newspapers are not
read nor the English language spoken.
This is the little German village Of
Glandorf. in Putnam county, Ohio.
where 600 frugal and Industrious in
habitants have lived for years in a
contented and idyllic simplicity.
In the building of the town, as in
everything else about it, the people
have held very closely to the customs
Of Germany, from where it's founders
came. There is but one street, and
that extends for over mile, generally
north and south. Quaint, durable and
homelike are the houses scattered
along either side, interspersed here
and there by the stores. All the resi-
dences have spacious and well-kept
dooryards. Back and away from the
principal street-yet so near that the
laborers can be seen and heard at
their work in the fields-stretch the
thrifty farms of the German country
folk. 1t is not an uncommon sight to
see women and girls at work in the
fields with the men, and the whole
population shows that rugged health
SO characteristic of the race.
Among themselves the people con-