davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24
@oute
...GrcMrtonen...
@onntag, IS. Sept.
Mmrora


uno 5wiiAenfationen.
81 ODER peniser bic &unbfabrt.
Special $ Bug fdbrt pom indianapolis
100 NcreenS ab unb berIdbt Aurcra sur
&iidfahrt INN z NbenbS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24

Stalien bat tpeniger gu militGs
ridden 3peden brauAbure pferbe als
jebe anbere Grobmadt. IS beiibt De-
rem nur 100000, pdbreno mar III
geutE SlanO iibsr 100000 5Gblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24
&mr3e 9epei@em.

23. Sept.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24

Imelia Sehe, 9, So9ter bon Ger
man 8. 9efs, Su9oruder.
Martba Bubr, 8, Batter tobt, Mut=
ter @aa gubr.
gbna S6ee, 10. Sodter BON Sobn
Sbse, @robidmieo.
Gillian Witbam, Is, Sodter bon
%. u. Witbam, 5armer.
9asel @lOber, s, @lterr toot.
Gaufa uno CHAIRMAN @arb, IL
reip. 9, beioe S0dter bon Wm. @arb
bon Ger Girma Mc@uaousb & Sbbne
in Cincinnati.
2obn= &ebuetion bers
mort n.
6norbiIIe, Senn., %. Sept.
Wfit acknowledgement Mebrheit baben
bic 2~Oblenardber bon Siftrift 19 Der
! Iereinigten @rubenarbeiter ben 8or=
fdlag Der 8efiBer auf etpa ~fiebenpro=
centige 2obnberabieBung abgelebnt.
! Sie beute ber0fentli6te amtli9e
3dbluns ersiebt 1649 @timmen sesen
unb 500 fur Wnnabme. Die @atio=
nalbeamten Der 8ereinigten 8ruben=
arbeiter hatten Mnnabme bes Yoribla=
9es empfO6len.
unfaIl beser5bi96
lt4en 3m9es.
CAT 8roctfieIb, Mah.,
%. Sept. Gin Sonberaua. pslbsr
ben grsbii9of bon Canterbury unb
feline Satin, Grau Sabioion, bon Bar
5arbor, Me., mad Waibington be-
fOroerte, erlitt auf Der Bottom & Nl=
banp Dipifion Der q. .. Central gabn
In Der Ndbe bon bier einer1 l1nfan.
Ser grabiidof wie Der ebenfaas auf
benz 3us befinoIi9e s. g. Worsan
blieben unberlebt.
Ser SOnoer3ug. 80 MeiIen per
Stunbe 3uriidleseno. bate eben ben
Sabnbof perlahen, als bic a~bgefoppelte
2otOmOtibe zines anberen 3uses aus
unbetannten @rtinben auf benz Saupts
9eleiie eridien. Der 3us beg gr3=
bif9Ofs fubr nit furdtbarem @et6ie in
bic 2otomotipe unb asrtriimmerte fie;
bic anoere Maidine f%tirste bonn &C.
leiie, bic Wagen aber blieben. Der
0ertebr mar mebrsre Stunben ge=
bemmt. @ini9s Gnsefelte fino lei9i
berlebt. Ser Sonber3us fubr nit
elmer frii9en 9otOmOtibs ra9 Waib-
in9ton peiter.
Gur9 tbare 8 pnamit-
@rploion.
@umberIanb, Wb., %,
September. Gin Gra9tsus Der BAL
timore & Ohio 8abn ftieB beut'
0admittag m elmer 3reusung bic,
Weilea bon bier nit einem Spnamits
ua9en, Der nit $50 pfunb bieie:
Sprensffohes belaoen mar, suiammen
3mei 8abnbeamte fino getDbtet uni
neun perlebt, orei oabon fdmer. Sc,
Baltimore & Ohio Sburm tpurb,
3ertriimmert, uie aud mebrere nabe.
gelegene @obnbduier. Ser Guhrmanr
uno feline pferoe entfamsn unbeosuteni
berlebt, ObmObl Tie so TltB melt in cir
Gelo gef9Ieuoert wuroen. Ini9einenl
befam Der Guhrmann NnsH unb biel
mitten auf benz @eleife an. 8eridie'
oene Wagsons wuroen sertrimmeri.
lWiffenaaftl gonsreb
81. 2outs, %. Sept. Or
%. s.. Warweu, Superintendent ae
6fentliden S9ulen SEEM Doris, ma
beute 9auptreoner in Der Sections
SiBuns Der graiebunss -Nbtbeiluns be
internatiOnalen @OngreRes fur Stint
unb Wihenf9aften.
e epubI. Ser lunqei
in S nbianapoIts
Rem BORT, %. Septbr. 81
g~inaelbeiten ftir bic Hationalconbentiol
republifanif9er Clubs gu Snoianapo
liz am 5. inb 6. Ottober tpurben beut
3mifden benz Iorfbenoen 9ortelpol
bonn National=G omite unb otm S9ab
meifer Der Qi9a, g. 9. &ebbina, ae
reselt. IOrfebruns fur 1000 Selega
H. III -l-D
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24
. 9 4 E n.


6 5icagD. %. Sept. 9eutf9e
gaptiften traten bier CUR IA. General.
@onferen3 suiammen. Gum prdioens
ten iruroe mieberum 9srof. 9aiier aug
&O4efer, q. D., gum 8ics= prdfioenten
pafOr s. Msper aus @bicaso ssudblt.
g. Miler aug Baltimore belt cine Nn=
ipra9e tiber bas oeuti9e baptii9e
Waiienbsim in 2ouisbiae, SIP.
IS tuaren 400 Sslssaten aus benz
9an5en 2anoe anmeieno, Die unsefdbr
SO, 1000 heuti6e 8aptiften pertreten;
aud einise 6rauen batten ii9 einge=
funben.
8efannter s ournaIif I.
Senber, Gol., 90. Sept. Muf
Der Gabrt nod @bepenne 1T Charles
s. Wartin, Setrstdr bes Nationaler
8ieb3iidter = 8ereins, in 6olse elmer
9ungenblutuns pl0bli6 beri9ieben.
6err Wartin mar als Sournalit an
beri6ieoenen pefli6sn 3eitungen in
berborra9enber Steuun9 tbdtig.
Mnbere BabnunfdIIe.
SeImar, Del, %. Sept. Beim
3uiammenftoB zines paKasisrsues Der
Sem OOrf, philadelphia & Norfolt
gabn murben seftern Nadt 2otomo=
tiDfiibrer unb 9ei3er bonn pafasier=
3us ast6otet unb Der 2otomotipfibrer
oes Gra&t3uss i9mer berlebt.
Clinton, Mo., %. Sept. Gin
pahasier3us Der WiKOuri. &anIas &
3eras 8abn entsleite beute BEL 2emis
Station burd cine fali9geftelte Wei9e.
Ser 2ofomotibfiibrer fam um's 2eben;
8 gerlsbte.
@ q II b aII bermutbet t.
gbica9o, %. Sept. 3. g.
9OOuer aus Alborn, Snb., Elm Supe=
lier, Der gefern nit ieiner Srau an.
fam, 1T aus isinem Sotel reri6mun-
ben. 9ie Grau befirdtet Beraubuns;
er bate beinabe So, 600 nit fid.
Sie Poliaei meloete Der Grau, bob
Soober aulebt i'm Gabrtarten- Bureau
Der Baltimore & Obio 8abr gsIeben
ipuroe.
Seut do merifani9e
rte r=8 unb.
@em Oort, %. Sept. Serr
parter tebrt erft mor9en suriid.
Inter ben sablrei9en Befu9ern be-
fdnb f9 beute cine Mborbnuns bes
beuti9=anrer. Barrier 0erbanbs aus
8. &ibber, b. Seal, SoeIinser u. u.
IS banoelt f9 I'M bic Organization
bon stpsifelbaften Staten. SoelIinger
1T Snbiana sugemieien.
6 n vebrli9er" g d 10 | n b.
Rem Yort, %. Sept. 2ebbafte
6eiterteit erregt bic 8er6fentlidung
zines .oHenen @efdnbniH.s" bur&
ben &ebatteur elmer Monatsidrift, bic
als Sinans=M utoriidt bofirt.
Sie 3eitidrift mar auberbalb SEEN
Doris berbreitet unb fiirsli9 tpurbe ibr
bic genubung Der pof e~ntsosen. poff-
SnfpettOren fanoen als Gef9dftsplat
einsn 9eibfaG in @aibinston. udb.
reno oas 8latt permutbIi9 bier &c.
brudt tpurbe.
Sn feinem @efdnonib iast Der &e=
baftsur, er babe feline Stelung brei
Monate befleibet unb Dor ieinem &iif=
trttt afult1ge tbn leln @epiner, 3u
iagen:
Sd leitete oieie 3eitidrift i'm Snter.
eHe elmer Der berrudteften Sdwinoler=
uno Diebes : Banoen, bic iemals Elm
2ano unfi9er ma9ten. Nbgeieben bon
bieier @rtldrung III in ben Spalter
bieier 3eitf9rift niemals Elm mabres
Wort erf&ienen. SIN tpeiteren fagt er,
Defenders bic 2anbbep6lferuns iei I'M
Sauienbe bon Dollars betrogen tporben.
Sol =Departement-
Beamter I.
Wabi %. Sept, =
Sen. 9arriion MQen, 0ilfs- Mabitor In
pOf-9 epartement, 1T leute 60 Sahr'
| IA ooHoxhs> O~ v,{s o,te Msru.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24
8aie:&aa.

Die getrigsn Spiele reiultirtfn tuis
folgt
WatiDnaI=Q | q a..
Bottom, %. Sept.
Bofon........O O0OOOO1O- /
Cincinnati ....0 o. 2
gatterien-pittinger unb Reeobam;
gming unb @9lei.
philadelphia, %. Sept.
philadelphia. ..00331010*- s
ct. Souls. 80. OOO3OO3OO- 6
8atterien = Suttbof unb Sooin:
O'NeiQ unb @raoe.
Stem Sort, %. Sept.
Mem Yorf. ....0 0OO0OOo0- G
pittsburs. -. .030000004- Z
Batterisn = Dimes, Waribaa uni
8orperman; @aie unb pbelps.
8rooflpn, %. Sept.
Brooflpn 49,. 0020O100*-
Chicago -. .O0000O200-
8atterien = Weimer unb Sling
Jones unb Bergen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Our Misnarned Quail.

Americas typical game bird, the
quail, is not named correctly at all,
according to DR.. Sylvester D. Judd,
the government ornithologist. He
says that the real quail is the quail
of the Bible, and that this is bird
belonging exclusively to the old
world. The true quail does not occur
in America at all. In many parts OF
this country the American bird is
known as partridge, but the American
partridge is really the ruffed grouse;
and the true partridge, again, is an
other old world bird and not Ameri-
can. He thinks that the name given
to it in many localities, Bob White,
is as good as any. This name comes
from the cry of the bird, which is
something like Bob White, BOZ
White, Bob White!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

naturally of an INDECENT tempera-
ment, he neglected all his work and
passed his time in religious dis
putations with anyone who would
argue with him, and in prayer and
meditation
At first his wife tried to provide
food for their children, but at last
her strength was exhausted. LII Wen
had just devoured all there was to eat
in the hut and was preparing to as
cend the mountain when the poor
woman approached him and called his
attention to the starved and forlorn
aspect of their little ones and their
pitiful cries for food, and begged him
to do something for them. Lu Wen
could hardly believe his ears.
"Woman!" he cried Indignantly, dc
you realize that | am known as the
most religious man in the whole prov
ince? | am shocked beyond measure
that our children should hear your
innpious wordsl Do you not know thai
life of devotion to Buddha is beyond
everything?"
Alas! AlasH' sobbed his broken
hearted wife, your prayers do not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

you. Meta he said "and l need a
fire, big fire.
In a short time there was roaring
blaze. Then Frankel filled a great
pan with the corn and put it over the
fire, and presently delicious odor
stole out and was caught up by the
wind and carried along to the village,
and the 1istless, hungry children gave
one united sniff, and clattered off to-
wards the mill.
In moment they were followed
by the lads who had been standing
on the corners, and then the maidens
followed the lads, and soon, the state
ly elders, shifting, left pipe and bowl
and needle and loom, and joined the
hungry procession, until the sad
Princess, sitting on her terrace and
gazing at the far off tower, asked her
Maids:
What is the vast crowd below?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

their heads he smiled at the scarlet
gowned little Maid, who futtered here
and there popping white, sweet bits
into the mouths Of the tlnlest ones,
and helping the feeble old folks in the
rear.
"And now" said the Miller, when
everyone had eaten his fill of the Won
derful corn, 1--WE will go to the
Princess" and he filled fine white
bag with hot corn, flung it over his
shoulder, and with Fioribella by his
side led the way to the Palace.
Taste, your gracious Majesty" he
cried, as he knelt at the Princess
feet, and the Princess tasted and clap
ped her hands with delight.
It is yours, gracious Majesty, said
the Miller, proudly, as he stood before
her, with his golden curls like crown
and his blue eyes dancing with happi-
ness. "You shall be the popcorn
princess, and grow rich, and your peo-
pie shall be prosperous and then
everybody shouted and laughed for
Joy, and the Miller smiled at Flori-
bella, and Florihella smiled at the
Miller.
But the Princess looked away to-
wards the dark tower.
''And I can marry my Prince she
thought, but she did not say it aloud
for it is not we'll that the people
should. see into the heart of q
Princess.
And as the time went on the PEG.
pie planted the purple corn, and made
popcorn balls, and pink popcorn, and
penny bags of popcorn, and grew rich
and famous, and the Miller was made
the Keeper of the Royal Grain.
And the Princess married the
Prince, and lived happy ever after.
Oh, yes, and Floribella married the
Miller, which was the very best thing
of all, and always from their castle
heights foated flag of scarlet, in the
center of which was snowy popcorn
ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

ladies changed into foxes and disap-
peared into the depths of the forest
LII Wen remembered the chase, and
thinking two foxes will be better
than one; | will have them BOTH,
started to follow them, but could not
rise to his feet, while the handle of
his axe crumbled into dust at his
touch.
At last, with a great effort, he
managed to stand, but not erect, for
he was bent like a bow. He put his
hand to his head and found it covered
with long, white hair; he glanced
down at the rags which covered him
and his wonder deepened.
"Ah!' said he to himself, 81 see
what it is; have been bewitched by
those foxes!' and mastering all his
strength to move his stiffened limbs,
he tottered down the mountain side.
When he reached Yupeen the village
seemed strangely changed. Followed
by a pack of barking dogs and a
crowd of wondering people, he made
his way with difficulty to the spot
where his hut had stood. 1t was gone.
He pressed his palsied hands to his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

provide us with ricel"
The gentle nature Of the ascetlc
was thoroughly aroused. "You wicked
womanr he screar in anger, your
behavior is beyond everything. | shall
not stoop to argue, with you. From
this day you are divorced"
And snatching up his axe he rushed
from the hut and disappeared among
the pine trees.
''What have I done? What have
done?' moaned the poor wife, clasping
her hands in despair. 81 never sup
posed he would be so angry. And yet
| would rather have the disgrace of
divorce than to struggle any longer
to support such a good -for-nothing.
May the foxes punish him for his
treatment of these helpless children. .
AS LII Wen slowly assembled the
| mountain his anger abated and he
, was able to enjoy. as usual, the song
of the lark and the fragrance of the
flowers.
A sudden noise in the brushwood
startled him, and he jumped to his
feet just in time to see a fine large
fox vanish in the underground. Seiz-
ing his axe he rushed after it, for, in
dolent as he was. LII Wen was ex-
ceedingly fond of the chase.
For some time he followed the ami
NAL closely, occasionally getting q
glimpse of its bushy tail, but he failed
to gain upon it. At last he was or
the point Of abandoning the hunt anc
returning to his devotions, when he
came suddenly upon little clearing
in the forest. and paused, overcome
with wonder and delight-for there
seated on a mat, were two most beau
tiful women.
They were clad in the gorgeous
silken garments of the court ant
decked with costly jewels, while thei
faces bore the impress of noble rank
The poor woodcutter immediatel,
Frustrated himself until his forehea,
touched the ground, but the ladie
needed him not. for they were alb
sorbed in a game of chess.
Sitting on his heels. he placed tn
head of his axe on the ground, anc
resting his chin on the handle
watched the progress of the game.
He watched long, long while; an
then LII Wen detected one of ther
in mistake. you have made
wrong move, most honorable madam
he cried. Instantly the beautift
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
n. Little Licorice.

Pretty nearly two millions of dol
lars worth of licorice is used up IN
this country every year. 1t all comes
from the lands bordering on the
Mediterranean.
Most people think that licorice
comes from the, wooden twigs and
branches of a tree. But in reality the
licorice wood is the root part of a
very pretty, dainty plant, which has
beautifully shaped leaves that are col
ored bright green on one side and a
pale silvery green on the other.
The licorice plant is a perennial,
and in England, where they are trying
to make an industry of raising it, the
experimenters plant it in rows be-
tween cabbages and potatoes. In the
Mediterranean and Oriental countries
great plantations are given up to il
altogether.
The licorice plant throws out i'm
mense feshy roots, full of juice wher
they are fresh. They spread and bur
row far in the earth, and good big
hole has to be dug to get them al
out
The 1icorice. wood, as we see it here
represents only about half the origina
weight and size of the root, for fully
so per cent. of its juice is lost in dry
ing it. Therefore the lcorice dealer:
are getting to be more and more II
favor of squeezing the juice out O.
the roots on the spot and then ship
ping this extract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

head and stood speechless. AS he
gazed, a weird old woman seemed to
rise from the ground and confront
him. CHANGING from her to the crowd
around him, the aged patriarch said:
"Surely can't be dreaming! And yet
how changed everything is from this
morning! Isn't this the village of
Yupeen?"
The crowd kept silence, but the old
woman answered: yes, this is Yu-
peen. But who are you?"
81 am LII Wen, the woodcutter,"
replied he, "and l left Yupeen only
this morning to pray and mediate in
yonder mountain, but while there l
was bewitched by foxes"
This morning!" laughed the old
woman "Lu Wen, the woodcutter,
who left his wife and children to
their fate, has been absent from this
village three hundred years
ct can't be possible!" groaned the
poor man.
ct is the truth" exclaimed she.
The gods, in revenge for your cruel
neglect of those dependent upon you,
have allowed the foxes to bewitch you
and prolong your life until none of
your family is left alive to burn in
cense at your grave"
Solemnly LII Wen turned and led
| the waysto the village cemetery, fol-
I lowed by the weird old woman and
the awe-struck crowd.
When he reached the tombs of his
ancestors the old woman called his
attention to grassy mound nearby
and said:
That is where your children were
buried after they died from starvation
and neglect"
The poor father covered his eyes
with his hands and wept, while the
plying people brought incense and
helped him to make a suitable offer
ing at the tombs. When all was com
pleted he turned to them and said:
my children, remember in your
religion to consider others. Do moi
forget prayer-but remember that you
must work as we'll as pray. | have
been justly punished by the foxes foi
, my selfish neglect of my family-le
my fate be an example to you.
Turning from them he made hi.
l way slowly back to the mountain, fol
I lowed by the weird old woman, who
as he disappeared in the distance
j vanished into air
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

that the people laughed and said:
What is this that you give us, Mil
ler?"
And Frankel said, ut is fine corn
But they shook their heads and
would have none of it.
So with many signs the Miller
in the loft of the mill, and went on
grinding the yellow grains that were
liked by the people of the village.
4 shall never make my fortune" he
said cheerfully, but at least l can
work honestly for a living"
But after a time the crops failed
and there was nothing to grind, and
everyone grew very, very poor, and
in the palace it was rumored that the
Princess mourned because the grasp
ing ruler of the next province had
forbidden his son to marry her, since
she could bring him no money, and
in order that he might not be disobey-
ed. he had shut the Prince up in a high
tower, and every day the sad Princess
on her terraces futtered her handker-
chief towards the tower, from which
her lover looked out with deSpairlne
eyes.
Things went from bad to worse
until one day the Miller on going tC
look for wood to replenish his little
fire, that he might boil his last spoon
full of coffee, found not even splinte
of kindling, and when he had search
ed the loft, he came down at last will
a handful of the purple corn.
AT least it may burn" he said, an
he cast it on the family smoulderini
ashes.
Then he sat down to wait, Blu
scarcely had he seated himself, whe
"pop!" came a white fake from tn
fire. and then pop! pop! pop" an
faster and faster came the fakes, unit
K the air was full of warm white cry:
tails, which dropped on the floor lik
Z snow.
AT first Frankel just stood an
stared, then he picked up a bit an
Z tasted, and then he gave a great shou
1T will indeed make my fortune
he cried, 'it is good to eat, and tt
people will be saved"
Z But | must have a fire." he sal
/ and he went out and tore down II
4 shed where his COW was stabbed, ar
turned the cow out into the war
spring sunshine 1t will not hui
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

And the Maids of Honor stood on
their tiptoes, and gazed and gazed
They go to the MILL said one
finally.
But the mill has stopped" said the
youngest Maid, who was all in scar
let, and who had raven hair and
cheeks like cherries and lips like wine.
Then as puff Of wind rufled her
curls she took long Whit
What ravishing SMELL - she cried.
Then all of the other maids shifted
eagerly.
"Ah," they cried, your gracious
majesty, it is a most ravishing SMELL .
for, poor things, they had eaten only
one little cake each for lunch, and
they were very, very hungry
But the Princess was not hungry,
for she was living on love.
60, Floribella,' she said to the lit
tie Maid in the scarlet robe, go, and
find out what carries the people to
the MILL
Away flew the little maid, and pres
emily the three other maids pleaded
for permission to follow, and to escort
them went four waiting
and the Princess was left alone on he1
high terrace.
She saw the Maids and Gentlemen
. all in blue and gold and scarlet at the
end of the long line, and in front O
them were the elders, and in front o
: the elders the youth and maidens, anc
in front of them the eager children
And when they reached the mill, tn
| Miller came out to meet them, ant
: the children cried
ooh, Miller. what do you grind?"
t And the Miller laughed a gay laugh
l and flung open the door, and there
e heaped on a great table, piled up in
] great pan, and overlooking to tn
j floor, they saw the wonderful whit
: popped corn, which gave out such
e tempting fragrance that all the littl
boys and girls smacked their lips, an
d reached out their hands But thei
d elders held them back.
t: who knows" they whispered, g
it is good to eat 1t may harm them
e But Floribella tossed her head an
pushed her way through the crow
i, and held UP both hands to the Mile
le Let me taste, Miller" she said, an
d smiled and blushed as she crushed til
n white morsels with her little teetI
TT for the Miller was looking at her wit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

T HE Wayfarer handed a little
bag of pale purple grain to
1 Frankel, the young miller.
PLANT them,' he said, "and
they will make your fortune You
have nursed me we'll through my i'll
ness, and these will repay you more
than money. FAREWELL" and he flung
his cloak over his shoulder and went
away.
So in the spring Frankel planted the
corn, and in the fall he gathered it,
and all the ears had pale purple grains
like the ones the Wayfarer had given
him.
Now l shall make my fortune"
said the Miller.
But, alas! when he came to grind
the corn, it made such strange meal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

great admiration.
and the little Maid,
glancing at him
from under her
| 0 n G la S h e s,
thought that she
had never seen
such a strong and
goodly man.
Then she turned
to the people.
Eat, 10 Iii S h
Ones" she said, sit
is food fit for the
gods!'
The c h il d r e n
crowded about the
Miller and as fast
as :. he could he
poured the white
kernels into aprons
and caps, and over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
r APAN has its
Rip Van Win
/ kle story.
This is the

tale as it has been
told to many gen
erations of the
little black-eyed
babies of Chrysan-
themum Land.
In the little vii
lage of Yupeen, at
the foot of Mount
Tendai, there was
once a poor wood
cutter who was
known far and
wide as the most
rellglouS man IN
the provin c e.
Every morning he
climbed the noun
tain to a retired
nook, where he
would sit for hours
in religious con-
temptation. Being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

that the people laughed and said:
What is this that you give us, Mil