davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

Sret Guitars fauien einen Mfer Sel.2enie,
gut fit % Sabre. ipitoeroodeS ueleS IrinnfaSs
SelfeIo. Gin Sernlo9en in 8ufiinftieeu Serfdlts
fen bon SeI'2eafes. S6rcibt on Saileg, mo.
Sac. SntmiaratiUu aseut, 2ittle Oluf, arf.
(Sft21-S1n1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
taas benz G%eftriGeH sonntaas'G rrefpOubent")
Srntts nnO WOnOpOle.
Barter crluiOrrt uuf 9iOOicUclt.

grmabut 0oS omcritaniife @oIf,
ourd legislative @euoIt sic llt.
9cicBIihcu Frottitcu ser Srllit8
aus Ser @olitif SIT eutiernen.
Sin ~offcnc8 @citdu6niB.- Rooic-
belt utO GruitS eng ucrbunocn.
@roBc Rcoc in @rooflun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

Cine eroBe Sabrifs9eieuGbaf Die in bieiem
9iitritt cine misunderstanding 5u erridteu
beabtidtigt, iudt fir Die 9eitun9 einen beranfs
iuortlthen WIuIln. @ebnlt $500 idbrIi6 uuo
girpfebluneeu uno $500 bis $1,000 8aar eifis
iabIen. @aaren lperben e~eIiefert. 9oreIie:
Manufacturer, Gare, ReIiOn G6rSman Company,
eBtcngn, 81. (290. 1904 III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

@enn SIR @clo nbthia habit, wenbet gudt
m midl. SnrIeben Gui Saldre, Wl1beIn ober
Brunoeigentbunt. acknowledgement. Seine aeibs
eeffiftssWetboben. DIR. aremer, 9r. 100,
Ruro.gaea.s trnke, 1. 6Iur, 2aunoro Building.
GpriI16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

Sin p~eIerutcr @drtner fiir cine @drtnerei
%nIeiiteus I~reibbnussgrbeit. MaU %aorelfire:
p8artnerrt," Seutiher Correspondent.
(310-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
8efb anssnleiGen.

Tarlebsn ani W6befn uno anbrre eiderheiteu
fur 8 Yru5cnt = eenau tlad Dem ltenen 8efese;
brioatim. - Hiditer, Rr. 2t0, Eit.9ertngtun.
Strakc, 2intIrer Sit. 4, g%idninnt gliiIbina. Sn
oer Gffice piro 9eiIiih geipro9en.
(W(ut20 $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
pttu Wlnner,s NeRamraui.

1441 NorosGentrolsMpe., Gde OIibersGtr.
Sauetauartier Der sggiI3eIT zen 9oa'
gen ieoen Mlontae abeno. = SeiHiIe @e.
trdtite. &armer 2uHf6 tdaIi1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
SteQsngeiuAs


Gin 8dder fu6t Steuuna ais 6iuCite oher
brittle 0ano. gIud5ufrngen In Gr. 2, @eits2t.
etrnRc. C3t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

Gin iul9cr oeuti6er Gurcs8dder iu6t StcI-
lung ais Slucitc 6nnO. giumSufrapeu in Or.
1905, GuOtie' Strnfe, 2Ueuit.9uiut. (3I2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

Roroofts@de @ousbs urto @1rolines@trnss.
SuuptquGrtter hes nguberHsMdnner6orSS
R.sS. s@de @ouebs uu0 @aroItEeitr. Eers
einSherinmnIline ieoen Sonneritag aben6.
gieue MtitgIieoer tuiufommen. 8ur5iia,
Ii9eS Bier Der RationnIsB raueret TIM SapI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

2omb1rbs iino 8. Strlbe, SfebianbtcpH,
%eegeniiber Der sWlommentaLB raueret". =
ad9li6 belize Mabi3etten aut 9%sfteanne.
peafesGtiepbon ct. BouI 1916 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
Gtenegeiudl.

Gin iineer Waurl, ipeI6er orei Sabre ais
Ghauleniter r Seforatelir gearbci.et bat, fudbt
Stelung. Sfferten inter pN. 524" an ben
~ cItilen Gprreipunnenteu." (309-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6. gpLat'1 Saas,

Nr. 1920 bis 1t22, Sartforo.sIberue,
Saitptqnnrtier bes nSbnIia'RdHnerhurS@,
Snne linb Sommergdrten btutg Bu Der,
mietben. 9uter Blnb fit Mui!ernr6ften.
Seiniie Setrdnit Srcis4ool. Is. 8 g..
9eIepbou - Wit. BerRoH 1859 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

Seutins. gcrlunat. gulutIdJe.
BiidersIaerten geaeu @ebnIt lno Commit
Lon. gtad6ufraaeu bel u. 0iuttlpif, 0r. 1923,
HeitsGnmoen. atrake. (SuIiI71S =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
abam S2nsp,s Slsitanrant.

11U4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ger -9lprbuit Smmeriudbrenoe ran,
beretn bon Baltimore" 0erfnmmtIt Ih
bier ieoen moHtng. = SEQ. 9rebm's giet
am 8npf, na9 oeutf6er slrt 6ireit BON
SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

Gin Waun. ber ole 4anoluiriBf6nft berttebt
aii eincm fleinen Slate. Wluu n%orefiire: Boz
81. y. d." expedition oicics Slattes.
CLIP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

SWIM Uran5Is Unner'psfbtf9e,
Rr. 1876, Sarrifons, nabe 9eIingtonsStI.
SEQ. Giirtber, IT,, 8rnu @c.iS Bier. 8ar,
nler Gunf6 bon 10 bis 1 u6r gd6mits
taeS. gIe oeutf9en Bd6er iinb SuHi 8e,
'uhe ein9eIGbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
eAwttaerts 6nfs,

Sdltueiger's 6afe,
701 rnb TOT aombarosS trdbe, Stgblnnb,
tofpn. SeinIte @eiue lab Qiau6re. Ser
aefifnoefte Ort aut Der @rbe, = 3te beften
goolsBnrIors In StgbIarbtctun. Brouipte
BebtenuuQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
@crIuHst: Manner nnS Suaben.

BerlnHgt:
Gin Nliltgc. nm Die Gnfek Sddcrei 81 crlcrz
ncn. poer elmer. Der @tlpas odOul periiebt. 81
%erirdgct In 9r, BOG, &citrStoolc' StraRe.
(312)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

{ efmibt's rGihenfran5.6a1e,"
Gde 3. unb @ougbitr. SauptuuarrteT beS
{ 9tftrtfts III, s. u.s8.,- gethenftan5s
Sanienbercins, " CAUTION Sntmerfu. Woit,
unb 2etbberetns". 9eutI9e Rbetniuein,
Wb. Winofor OF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

Oh. grIuS's grdaasg,
@erdnmiae 6oae fir @ereine urb aeieu1
fbuften. Sauptauartier oes r8rtn5 Setn,
ribs9iftrtfts gr. 204. 3. u.fR." Setnfte
@etrdnfe. Chef. Eel. Mt Bernof eli
-B. 8alter 9nni@ ben ennaen Gag.
RatiunnIs9ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-19

ollr6 sic StroBcn BON ct. 2oui5.
Ger 3mcd oe5 ltul5uQc3 rpur, Ocll
ct, Souiicrn ciucn @egriii bon Scr
aeUultigcu 3obl ser an oieicm
@ricg2i6ouipiel @etbeiliQteu 81 &C.
ben, Die iorucllc Gr0iiumQ 0c9
Grbibit9 ionO qcitcru Nbcu0 Ia9 ll6r
itatt, mo bon ictt al mcrocn oa2
6elologcr, Ole Observation-Disclosures
ltno bo9 iiiOofrifoniihe Wuieunt
Dem <bliflm ieOen Goq BON If
llbr &ormittaa8 bis I'll llbr2l6cno9
9cOfinet lein. 9lucb merOen icoeu Gaq
0ret &oriiihrumgcn BON S6lodts
Iccncn itottfinOcn, nGmlid nm 1913,
145 unN l29 llbr.
Die &oraoc ont 0onncrItuQ Wors
gen mar Elm prd6tiqcS S6ouipicl;
ollBcr Den pcltbcfomlten 0oercniiib-
rert General Gronie mo General
Siliocn lunrcn GOO @erittcne, bolb
9ocrelL bolb @ritcu, i'm 3uQc, iopie
altd) mebrere groBe @cihiiBc, BON ic
lcdS %ierOen gc3oQen. @luBcrOem
mori6irte cine groBc SHoor bon
Gingcborenen, @uiuto9, 3ulu3 uno
Ionltiacn &nficrn nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-19
Gta6(trt 1880.
WilbelMt ~. Heinharot,

Hr. IS, giurO.GarrO', unbe Baltimore. straBe.
NciusyOrt clnitiidDe Sru66Gnoer,
ubne 6cocr,
toHileI1 Tao uno 9lac6t getraGeH iueroen.
IndJ SHrt.@ =SGnocr,
peI6c mic rotten. ieI6it bci'm BADEN uidt.
o~ieleIbeH iino bon allen @er3teH
beitellS empfpbleu.
gr o%eriertigt auf V%eilelulg, pie auf Eager:
SdlHlterbdnoer, Observation-Disclosures.
iUeide nno 9Dl8ftien.Srum61nOer,
10 nrrnllgtrt. bnB feline geebrieH Sunoen beiten5
8utriCoeu Qeiteut liuo.
vile Nrlt6bdttoer, gnnbnaeu uno SnItrus
mente lperoel garanttrt, odB iie paiieH, uuo
nliis Sauberite llllo Bette ataeieriigt.
Sir Suuten iino Simmer
inter Iiftbt bon Wluo. 6eiH6arot porbaH0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-19
Der GDflOu nnf Gn6n.

M|ebr ais 100 Meni6en lmgcfom.
men - @roBcr Sdo0cn an 81
i%enbobncn, &ieb mo onOerem
Gi%gcntbltn.
Sontioqo Sc Cuba, is.
Slni. - Sin @irbcIItlrm bon oro.
Der @citigfcit, 'beQIcitct bon inQc6el,
rem &%cGcnmoiicn, bat bier rut0 IN ser
llmgcgcnO groBcnS 6oocn peruriodt.
Sltnoert o0cr mebr Berionen boben
babel ibren 800 %qefunocn. Die
@uIierIeitu1g lit 5erltort uno Mongel
al Srinfpoiicr brobt.
Ser untcrc Sbeil 6cS Srtcs 81
Gobrc lit mad ipdtcren 9cri6ten gan5
5crIt0rt. NohWeiSIid iino sort As
Ferioncn rml9cfonmen; iebr picle
ipcr6en bermiBt. Der Go6rc e Giucr
fitbrt 5oblreidc &cihcn nit iid).
0urd @oote, Die IN Der 9oi potrouil.
ten iinO bis jet 90 2eiden geboraen
moroen. SGmnltlide 9riicfen Ser
Gobre = @o6u iino bonn SoduoIier
fortgeriiicn. Sci Moron lit Elm 3llg
Der 5ur &iitie mlSgeianot moroen
mar un6 RoIt, Ionic Eolingicre oil
@oro bate, bcrungliidt. Der SEEKER
lt1o Elm Boltogcnt fonlen INNS 2e6en.
On ben 8ergperten 5u 0aioitire lino
IedS 9er9Ieutc crtrunfcn. glnc Sc
legropben- mo &obeIIinicn Iino be.
I6Goigt un0 5erltort.
Naf Selegrommen, melhe ser Ne,
9ierrng aus Orten in Ser Yrooin5
Santa Clara 5%ugcfommen, lit audi
BORT Die &erbeeritng 9roB. Inter Den
Gintuobnern berri6t groBe 9eiorg.
nib negcn 0eS oliBcror0entIidenS tei.
genS 0eS Sdglto Hiner. Die Gom-
humiliation 3lpiiheu Santo Domingo
ln0 GienilegoS lit obgebro6enL neil
Die 9riiden inter g8oiier iteben. Der
8erfebr ollf Ser San Sornes un0 all.
oeren 9obnen Iiegt in 8olge Der bic.
len @usWoi6ungen oeS 9obnbetteS
0ornieoer.
@uantonanto o, 1S. Sltni. -
Der bier bon Sontiugo ongefomuene
Dompfer n8tren" bon Der onlerifa-
niI6en Wfarine brod)te Die Ra6ridt,
oaB bort piele SGltier ourf einen
@irbelIhtrm 5erit6rt morOcn lnO in
81 Gobre pier5ig Yerionen ertrunfen
iino. Iri Der 9ubu Der oGubo.Gom
pognie" iinO biele 9riiden 5erlt0rt
unO Der 8erfebr lit ein0eIteat. Die
an Der Oitfiiite Der Frobin5 Sontiogo
b~infiibrenoe Sonaqua.gabn lit orlrh
0as So6paiier oern1aBen beifGoigt,
Dob Der 9etrieb crit in mebreren NO
naten lpie0er ollfgenommen ner0en
fam.
Der Gompfer oGbono8," Der 5pi
iden SoDti uno Santiago oerfebrt,
ioa untergegangen iein.
lleber Guantanamo boben ii6 am
Wontag unb 0ienitag iltrdtbare @e-
mitter entla6en un0 cine lle6ers
i6pemmung sur 8olge gebobt, our6
mel6e enornler S6o0en gei6e6en lit.
Minoeitens 3ebn Eerionen iito er.
trunfcn. Der @uoio 9ano un0 ser
Saibo ? 6luB iino ausgetreten uno
i%enieitS 0erielben, IN oen 9ieoeruu.
gen, ioa DER 8erluit onRenidenIeben
nod GROCER iein. Mud bel 8teb lit
SIT 0runoe gegangen. Die Giienbab.
men bnben groBen Sdooen genont.
men, Defenders Die cubanii6e DIT.
balm. Die Bride ilber oen @ano lit
bon DEM Sodmaiier iortgeriiien nor
Ben, uno in 6olge oeiieu lit Die Ser
binouitg nit Den onoeren S6eileu Der
Snla abgebrofen. ,9ie 9cihdfte
lie9en fat gang oarnieber.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
A Scotch school story.

DR.. Kerr, a Scotch minister, tells this
story of his visit to village school:
1.-THE lesson was one giving an account
of clever dog which had rescued
child from drowning. 1t was said
that the dog was caressed by the par
ents of the child. asked what was
the meaning of caressed, and the an
swer came at once, Made Of fond led
On referring to the list of words at
the top Of the lesson 1 found the ex-
PLANTATION given was made of, fondled.'
Wishing to find out if any child in the
class had got a glimmering Of the
meaning, went from top to bottom
and got from every child nothing but
made of fond led,' pronounced as four
words, to which they attached no
meaning whatever. The teacher was
surprised that 1 was not satisfied with
the intelligence Of the teaching"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
Whistler,. sharp wit.


Mortimer Menpes in his book, "Whis-
tier as Knew Him." gives this illus
tration Of the painters sharp wit:
AS he grew older Whistler's love of
practical jokes did not diminish. When
quite a lad he was placed in govern
ment office. but his originality wrought
his destruction, and he was dismissed.
Just as he was leaving the office he
passed through the chiefs room, and
his eye was caught by a huge magni-
flying glass which lay on desk. Now,
this glass was no ordinary one, but
was used on the most solemn occasions
by the ''old man. only and was held in
much awe by the staff. Whistler, full
Of bitter thoughts. stopped over the
desk for a moment and painted little
demon right in the middle of the sa-
cred magnifying glass and passed on
his way with a smile. Next day, when
the great man solemnly lifted his glass
to inspect something, he saw nothing
but horrid little grinning demon and
dropped 1t on the table with howl,
thinking that he had gone out Of his
mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.
Low-Rate Vacation Trips Via Pennsyl-
yauia Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has select
cd the following dates for its popular ten-day ex
cursions to Niagara Falls from Washington and
Baltimore: July and %. August IL and &c
September Q and %, and October IA. On these
dates the special train will leave Washington al
500 A. NJ, Baltimore 9.15 A. NJ, York 1O.45 A. NJ.
Harrisburg 1l.4O A. NJ, Millersburg 1920 P. NJ.
Sudbury 1888 P. NJ, Wiliiamsport 2.30 P. NJ.
Lock Haven sos ?. M, Remove S.55 P. NJ. EN-
porium Junction sos P. NJ, arriving at Niagara
Falls at 9.35 P. NJ.
Excursion tickets, good for return passage on
any regular train, exclusive OF limited express
trains, within ten days, will be sold at $1,000 from
Washington and Baltimore: $685. from York;
$40 60 from Littlestown; $1,000 from Oxford, Pa
1885 from Columbia; $3.50 from Harrisburg;
SO 90 from Winchester. Va; 81 so from Altoona;
$40 from Tyrone; seas from Bellefonte; s5.lC
from Ridgeway: $3.50 from Sunbury and Wilkes
barre: SIS rs from Williamsport; and at proportion
ate rates from principal points. A stop-over will
be allowed at Buffalo within limit of ticket re-
turning.
The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches will be run with each excursion run
ming through to Niagara Falls. An extra charge
will be made for parlor seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will
accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet. time of connecting
trains, and further information apply to nearest
ticket agent, address Geo. W. Boyd. General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
QUAIL IN ITALY.


Vast numbers of quail are caught in
Italy and particularly in the island of
Capri. The nets are stationary engines
and are set upon the shore, little
above sea level, upon the southern and
eastern ends of the island The nets
are fine, dyed gray color and all but
invisible. They are stretched between
poles all along the coast so as to inter
cept the migrants. Along the bottom
quails strike the net and fiutter down.
ward into the network bag in helpless
exhaustion. Many drop dead or dying
into the sea. Others fly ashore with
such force that they dash themselves
to pieces on the rocks, where hawks
await them.
The birds fly by night, and the catch
ers are at their nets at dawn. The
days work is over by a. m. Many
which escape the first nets are sought
out upon the inner parts of the island
and captured with small hand nets,
which the quail catcher very cleverly
uses when the birds have been marked
down by dog. Some fabulous figures
have been given Of the numbers Of
quaifs taken In the island of Capri
alone 1t is said that nowadays from
fifty to sixty thousand are annually
caught, and the island as every one
who has been to Naples knows, is a
small spot.
At other places along the italian
coasts different system of netting is
favored. The nets are but yard high,
though of great length. The bottom is
securely pegged down to the sand close
along the edge Of the sea. The top is
supported by notched sticks so lightly
that blow to the net knocks it down
and entangles within it's meshes what
ever strikes it.
The quails arrive flying swiftly and
close above the surface of the water.
Each bird lands in the net with jerk
and is covered by the part which it
dislodges from the supporting sticks.
long, and the owner walks slowly from
end to end, collecting the birds and set
ting up the sticks again. 1t is said
that the captives are so ravenous for
meat and drink and so bold in DISPOSE
ton that they feed and quench their
thirst ten minutes after they are COW
cred up in the baskets.
That quails migrate in enormous
masses has long been notorious. In
autumn the birds travel southwark less
hurriedly, and decoy birds are used to
call their fellows into the nets. They
are male birds which are blinded with
redhot irons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29

so Insignificant that men cannot gamble
over it. Some Senator's and good many
Representatives play poker in each
others parlors. but the old Berserker
madness of their predecessors is gone.
1t is tradition here that Henry Clay
obtained one of the finest corner lots in
Washington at the roulette table, having
staked for it drove of Andalusian jack
asses then on their way to Kentucky.
When Eclipse broke the record and made
his mighty run here in 1922, half mil
lion dollars changed hands, and one
Congressman won 600 slaves from an
other. The winner, it is said, was a
Pennsylvania, so I suppose he scaled it
down and took the cash. Pendleton's
was a gorgeous temple erected to the
haphazard muse. A few very eminent
statesmen ventured to call him "Ned, ;"
but he was really Edward Pendleton,
Esquire, cadet of a stately Virginia house
and brother of foreign minister. Mrs.
Pendleton was daughter of Mills, the
architect and artist, and very cultured
and refined lady. Her husbands eccen-
trio profession did not even menace her
high position in society, and she escorted
Cabinet ladies to her box at the opera
while her husband was entertaining their
husbands at the theatre of chance.
After Ed Pendleton came chaos and black
night for gamblers. The green table put
on mourning and retired forever from
Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29

Napoleon l. gained prize as d boy
from the Academy Of Lyons for the
best paper in answer to the question,
what are the truths and principles
that ought to be inculcated in men that
they may enjoy happiness" Fifty
louis he received for his effort He
mentioned the matter with a little
pride one day in the presence of Tai
leyrand. The latter paid no obvious
heed at the time, but few days later
he called on the emperor and handed
him the manuscript of his boyish es-
say. He had just obtained it from the
academy at Lyons. Have you read
IT." asked Napoleon as he took the
paper. mo, sire; have just received
It." Napoleon at once threw the paper
on the fire. Talleyrand, naturally
panied and hurt, flushed up, but Ma
poleon explained: II did not wish to
let any one see the paper. 1t was
written when l was very young and
might expose me to ridicule as en-
perOr"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29

In the ancient cathedral Of Genoa a
vase of immense value has been pre-
served for 600 years. 1t is cut from a
single emerald. Its principal diameter
is twelve and half inches and its
height five and three-quarter inches.
1t is kept under several locks, the keys
of which are in different hands, and
it is rarely exhibited in public, then
only by an order of the senate. When
shown to the public 1t is suspended
round the neck of priest by cord.
and no one else is allowed to touch it.
A decree passed in 1476 forbids any
one going too near the precious relic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
Hawaii,s Dusky King.

William n. Armstrong, who was at
torney general under King Kalakaua
of Hawaii, in an amusing volume
about that monarch says: at is a sin
gular trait of the Hawaiians to avoid
the use of English when sober, but
when drunk to use it with much volu-
bility. The kings immediate predeces-
sor on the throne, Lunalilo, when in
liquor would often refuse to converse
with his native relatives in the native
language, but addressed them in Eng
lish and directed an interpreter to
translate his speech and, ON the other
hand, required translation in English
of their conversation in Hawaiian. The
kings remarkable memory furnished
him with>a considerable vocabulary of
uncommon words. Alcohol seemed to
open that part of his brain where they
were stored, especially when, like the
moon, he was at the third quarter and
coming to the full On one occasion
the use of the words 'hippodramatic
performance secured to him the pres
tige of learned man."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
For n Cold In the Head.

The following is said to cure a cold
in the head: In the morning after ris-
ing and at night before retiring wash
the feet and legs as high up as the
knees in cold water, then rub them
with rough towel and massage them
till the skin is red and glowing. In ad-
dition to this cautiously snuff tepid wa
ter up the nose frequently during the
day and sip with a teaspoon glassful
as hot as can be borne an hour before
each meal and at bedtime. A few days
is often quite sufficient for simple cases
and obstinate ones yield IL the treat
ment is prolonged. No medicines are
required. If taken in the first stages Of
the disease a cold is broken up which
might otherwise become a severe case
of bronchitis lasting many days or
weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29

Water beils at different temperatures,
according to the elevation above sea
level. In London water boils practical
ly at 212 degrees F.; in Munich, in
Germany, at 2091a degrees; in the City
of Mexico at 200 degrees, and in the
Himalayas, at an elevation of $4,000
feet above the level Of the sea, at $50
degrees. These differences are caused
by the varying pressure Of the atmos-
phere at these points. In London the
whole weight of the air has to be over
come. In Mexico, 1000 feet above the
sea. there is 1000 feet less of atmos-
phere to be resisted; consequently less
heat is required and boiling takes
place at a lower temperature.-London
Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night
long, writes Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate, of Alexandria, Ind, "and
could hardly get any sleep. l had
consumption SO bad that if / walk
ed a block / would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all
other medicines failed, three 81 100
bottles of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery wholly cured me and l gain
ed IS pounds" It's absolutely
guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds,
La Grippe, Bronchitis and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. Price
SOC and $1.0O. Trial bottles free
at Eli 7. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-29
GRAY SQUIRRELS.


DCCA
Known to Rob Birds Nests.
1t has been well said that the gray
squirrels one sees everywhere in some
of our New England towns are an in
Gcation of higher civilization. 1t Is
certainly a pleasure to see these grace
full creatures running across trolley
tracks or over lawns unmolested. A
stranger would have very high esti-
mate of the people of city that could
draw to it these shy animals. Like
many rodents, however, gray squirrels
will eat meat on occasions. They will
even rob birds nests. A friend on
whom can rely told me of two or
three instances in Arlington, Mass,
where gray squirrels had robbed rob-
ms, nests, having been caught in the
very act.
One winter day, in going along wild
fresh gray squirrel track, and on fol-
lowing it found where the squirrel had
killed and eaten mouse. He had evil
IDENTITY dug out the mouse, for saw
where he had dug snow and leaves
away from the roots of some black
alders to some depth. Then, taking
the mouse in his teeth, he had run a
few feet to knoll, the mouse's tail
having left its print in the snow be-
tween the tracks Of the squirrel, and
eaten it. leaving blood. hair and pieces
of bone to tell of the feast. :.
One fine I gave young woodchuck
to an old Irishwoman, who fed the
chuck on ham. Now, If woodchuck
would eat ham, why not a gray squir-
rel eat mice or young birds? We have
abundant proof that many flesh eaters
will, on occasions, eat vegetable food
as well as rodents eating flesh. Lovers
of both squirrels and birds may find it
possible to protect in some way the
nests Of thrushes, warblers, etc.-John
Burroughs in Outing.