davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28

Ghpeieeno 1hrttten mir borlpGrts;
enbtiA Iagte Der Baron 81 mir: Isle
hoben bic Stimmung bteIer 2ente 9e=
fs6sn, man tpeiB ni4t, tpie tpett tie
ge6en tperben. Gs lit baber 3ett, an
unIere @i1erbeit 81 benfen. 8ir fperz
ben ni9t mebr in's Oorf binub9eben.
,@ana ntetne Meinung," rief bic 8az
ronin: .unfere So9ter fon in Der
6dtoBfapelle getraut tperben. Senfe
nus, 8oinet b0rte bic WtenI9en btnter
uns fogen. in alien gfurreien 1eten Die
abqefhloITenen Sibe Der S6lpBberr@
lhaft tpeggeI9uFft tporben; ptelletht
tptrlt 9u gestpuneen fein, an4 ben
naIeren gu entfernen." nNiemals!"
ertptberte feit Der Baron; upbne So
germ babe icb ale petunidren 8orrebte,
oile 3ebnten unb Nbsaben aufgegeben;
ober ME in metnem 2eben tperbe iA
ouf meine G6renre6te ber3i9ten. ytur
@eipalt tdnn MIDI beren berauben."
9l(S mir i'm S9toi1e anldngten,
1GAte i9 pergebens MtubemoiIeae be
Motpeire gu fpre9en; nit 8ei9tdltdz
felt tpuBte 1ie iebe 9elegen6ett 81 perz
meiben. Grlt i'm 2aufe bes Na9mitz
tags. als mir in ben Garten binab@
Itiegen, eelang es mir, iie auf Der
Greppe altfaubalten, unp in ttefer Grz
regung fagte t9 ibr: n&Dnnen Sic
mir metn Slid niht ber3etben? Wenn
6te Die SSnnigtett meiner 9tebe Tenn
ten, Sic tpiirben getptB mir Sbre gtet@
eung ntht beriagen!" llnb als lie
Fumm tpeiter elite, febte i9 bin8u:
slaIlen sic mid Shnen BON meiner
0iebs er5d6Ien. SEPT tperben sic es
bod tpobl erlduben, mo Sic auf midi
als Sbren tiinfttgen 8atteu bltden. ="
.,Sie fagten befer, ben b0diten 8ieter
aaf u1etne 6anb, entgeenete lie nit
bitterem Spot. Sn bieIem Nugenz
bid. t9 ipetB ni9t, parum, bur6z
sufte mid Elm finiterer 9lrgpobn, Mit
unbeittmmter, aber beftiger @tferfu4t
rief ih aus: vSie lieben einen 4noern.
Ner 1T es, ben Sic mir bor3ieben?"
rGie tperbem e5 batb erfo6ren," mar
bic fiibne 2(nttport, unb obne Elm met
teres Mort elite 5Frdutein bon Yfdlz
petre in ben @arten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28
9ie baAfte 2eleatabbenteitund.

Die b06itseleaene Selearapbenans
itolt Der Melt tit neuerbings bic bon
abdmboiong in Sibet, lpelehe 15,70O
englif9e SUB iiber ben, MeeresIpieasl
ltegt. 0ieic BON Der inoifhen geIes
arapben 8ertpaltilne erbaute MnStaIt
bient audi Dem internationalen 8ers
febr, obgleid) iie urfpriingli1 nur sur
Verbinbung Der miLitdriI6 biplomoz
tiI9en Expedition bes Sberiteng)ouna
Surbanb, ber i'm Nuftrase Der inbiS
fchen Gegierung nah 9ibet unterlpeq5
1T, nit benz 9eimatDlaab beftimlnt
lpar. Sn abdmbajong 6at Der Dberlf
porlaufig feinaager aufgei9lasen uno
BON bier aus fann CT auf Der nslaez
baltten Selegrapbenlinie feline M2elz
bunsen na9 0arieeling (5ritifd)=eesn~
bien eritatten. Der 8ou bieIer ober@
trbiffsn gele9rapbenleituns, ipelGe
eine 2dnge bon ettua $50 Weilen fai.
mar nit groBan GdlDierigfeiten per-
bunoen, bu bic Mrbeiten nleift Bel Nes
gen unb in gan5 betrd9tli1en 55bcnS
logen beg 6 inulapd 9ebirges ausaes
filbrt tperben nuBten, Oa5u fam, baB
pie 2tnie Dielfadb burh bie,tes, fan
unburabringlides Gebiif1 gcIeIset
tDerben mubts. Der b09its puntt Der
gelagrap6enleituns befinbet Iidb bei
e3ubebdzou, bus 17,000Gub iiber bsn
Meeresipiegtl liest. An elmer b0beren
5telle 1T bisber ipobl niemals cine Ges
legrapbenitanae einsefest iporben.
Mas On @utes qctban peraiE nnb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28
8. aapitel.
Die 6 Gnliaranten.

Die befti9e @rrsguns, bic i6 burnz
foitet, uno ote frampfbafte Qlnitrens
gung, Die ih gemant, I'm niht Dor
Jrdulein bon Malpeire's gltern neis
nem Shmsr3s 3u unterliegsn. bradten
mid in einen 3uitanb t0rperlichen
2fibens uno geiittgerNiebergefd
beit, bein bal0 bedneIttesnDe 5Dmps
tome folgten, uaD ihon an folgenben
Sage ertldrte Der hsrbeigerllfene Mr3t
mid benz Eobe rnbe. sSiir Iange 3eit
ipe9felten bic duBeriteil 5hiuahe5us
itdilbe NIT bsftiger Mufregung; enblih
aber iiegts BITE Naiar, pic erits flare
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28
Z. 8dpttef.
Z. 8dpitef.
sc a b bemoifetIe De MaIp l.
re 3 9eiratb.


re 3 9eiratb,
2eiber muB ih betennen, baB i1
mtch ielbit nun biefer 1lnterrebung
ni4t entf6IieBeu fonnte, SRI. BON
Wiaipetre auf3ugeben. W}eine 2iebe
mdnte midi 1elb1tIii6ttg unb tnranz
ntieh. unb bic Sbee elmer er3lpungenen
6etrutb 59ien mir ui1t me6r 10 berz
o6fdRuenslpertb tpie frii6sr. Sol6e
unb d6nlithe @ebanten freuSten IN
mir. tpdbrenb ih neben Der 8aronin
0uf Der Serraife fab unO ben Spielen
ouf Der 9orftpteie 5ufdb.
,5eben sic, lieber MarquiS," rief
bic 8drontn mir 81, obort Beginner
oie Rtngtdmpfe."
63nei balbnadte MGnner trdten in
cine bon nieberen 9ol5latten um3Gunte
ianglicbe 4rena, an beren eiuem @nbe
aaf eineu tlstnen @eritfte bas .3inn=
lerbice blinfte, pGbrenb an Dem qnbez
rem Gnbe Elm 5hnahes Sr9eiter bic
uaettrdgli9iten Sone berborbrahte.
Giner Der MGnner log hnlb an 8pben
lao berlieB bann i9ipetgerb ben
&Ingplab. Der Qlnbere itanb ru6ig
in Der Mttte unb ertpartete einen neuen
GImpfer, bem er IeinerIetts unterlda.
go fofgte unter Dem Sauh3en unb
mebr ober minber lsb6aftem 8eifaIle
Ger Menge Elm Gieger benz anberen.
sead) ben beiben eritsn Gampfgdngen
meinte bic 8aronin, Die Sa9e lei
ber3lid) eint0nig, ba bod iiherli9 Der
8bbat gum Shlufe ale 1tieberiperfen
tuerbs, tpie er ihon oorises Sa6r gez
t3an babe.
Die Gtdrte bieles pinatel lit gan5
auBergetp0bnlid," bernertte Der 8az
ron; oer lit aber aud elm por8iigli1er
Miiberer. 8enn er i'm 6ieIigen Dorfe
lebte, tpiir6e idb inn gboifets Stele
fur Die 3utunFt ber{pre4en unb i'm
IN Der 3nif9en3ett ais 5oritaufieber
bertpenben."
Die 8aronin fibrte mid bur6 i6rer
Iohtfr 3immer, bas am gnbe Des
bon 5rau Bpm Wtatpeire betpobnten
sstiisels in einem poripringenben
96urnse, einem fribersn Wa9ttburme,
lug, auf einen tleinen, bier iiber benz
Mbgrunb bdngenben 8dlfon. Nber
bato 3os fie ftch 5uriid. sd fann
bigr ni4t fteben, obne f9tpinbeliq 3u
tuerben. Metner So9ter geerben 1inb
itdgfer. SD babe iie oft an Monb=
icirt1isMbenben. NIT bem Glfenboqen
aaf Dieftr ffeinen 8dluffrabe lebnenb,
in bic 2unbfhaft binausitdrren eez
ieben. SD beugte mid iiber bas @e=
ldroer, lm init ben Qlugen bic 6Dbe 3u
lHehen, unb iibsr5eugte mid, baB,
fsiblt sDenn bier Elm Nomeo eriftirte,
sJulid's 8alfon ,lneriteigbar mar.
Rnr3 DDr 6onnenuntergdng brang
lalites Mufer 81 nns hsrdllf, unb bas
3tnnierbice DerIhpanb bDn Dem @ez
Rifle. nDds GpieI lit su Gnbe,1 faate
bis @arOrtin. inben fie burd bic Mia=
fdlsn ibres sydAers binabblidte. Der
Gisger III beIanni gs,llatht unb fommt
NIT fefner 9sgleiiern bisrber. sic Derz
ben baIb Eier fein. 2aBt ilns Dtreins
gs6sn. Ss tpurbe balo bnnfsI; absr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28

QBas Dn gutes eetban persiB, unb
tlue ettpas weiIereS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sophie L. Hewitt and husband to Frederick c.
zadach, lot I. block 49, South Side ADDITION
81, 500. '. -..F... .E,rc r ,..rL., . ts].t
Edward E, Grimes and wife to Pauline !. F.
5000. -. - ,s.'5': 90 it.s.'e' PASS =
y Carrie B. Hetchinss and hdsbanna to Forest +.
S TssPs aa a SOL 10 block 81
KettenacKer. ii Section 21-1iS-24, 81, s25
Helen Klenoer ct al; to Claude Z. itivenburg,
Joseph Merkle to Julia Reiehel. part lot g
block I, Stinson's addition, $1.175.
Donaghue; LOTT, block To- Town of ST. ANTHONY
Jessie Nicholson and husband to James w
John Farnstrom and wife to Margaret savage
lot 5, block s. JIG: lemons additionss $3. 900
Hewitt ct al, lot Z, block 10. southsside fad
dition, 5000. -. 'hal5ssl&E
Hartford TT lst company (executor) to Anthony
D. Stanley, lot 5. E. A. Lawrence addition
Grace N. Graham to Albert Heineeke, lot -26
Amory f: Gale (eXecutor) to Louis. Melgren
lots 1, 2. and 1, Danielson's Encouragement
Vernon E. Eddy and wife to .Nbbie I. Young
lots 8 and TO- block 5, Woodwork & Davis addi
tion. 81, 00D. g
Nicholas Durham and wife to American Rea
Estate Investment Loan Company; lots % ant
part of lot Il, block 4, Oak Lake addition
3 James Donaghue and wife to Joseph McCartin
lot {. block 10. Town of ST Anthony, 81 800.
Alanson C. Bruce and wife to Herbert Garlic
ton; lot t. block IS, Village of st. Louis Park
| 500.
Charles NJ: Bailey and wife to Ferdinan
Bcrtuleit; part of lots and 8, block 8, Cobb
addition, 81 100.
Twelve minor deeds. $141. 80, gg "a - e. =
Total, 80 deeds 500, SOL. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
PLIGHT OF A
MONTANA FAMILY
TWO MEMBERS INJURED AND
ONE LOST. ON, PLAINS.
The Wife, Injured by Fall from Her
Pony, Crawls to Her Home to Nurse
Her Husband, Who Was Crazed by
Injuries Received in a Runaway.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Glendive, Mont, July 27.-News
was brought to Glendive today of a
narrowing experience that befell Mrs.
Nick Greibledinger at ranch at Box
Elder twenty-five miles below Glen
dive.
Her husband was at work in a field
stacking hay. Her little boy strayed
from tho house and she mounted a
pony to go in search Of him. After
going about a mile from the house
her off, iLjuring her so severely that
she lay for several hours unconscious
upon the prairie. 4 50
Altho severely injured, she man
aged to make her way back to the
house, Only to find that in her alb
s4nce her husbands team had run
sway and left him lying unconscious
in the field. In few hours he re-
gained consciousness but was not ra-
tional and attempted to leave the
house. .-. sr...s. -..ars. l....t....f ..r.-
The nearest neighbor resided six or
seven, miles distant, and the woman
dare not Leave. to summon aid for fear
| that in her absence her ~,. husband
would wander off. On Monday the
little boy was found by some of the
neighhors and taken home, his res
cuers then learning Of the terrible
| We're in. Word was brought to Glen
dive and a c,octor and nurse were sent
| to the ranch today.
Mr.. Greiblcdinger's injuries are re-
ported very serious, and his wife Is
also suffering from her accident and
| the hours Of terrible anxiety spent
| alone at his bedside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Hotel in "The wilderness.
The Inside Inn, Wholly Within the
Worlds Fair Grounds, Affords an
Ideal Meeting Place.
Accommodations at Modest Rates.

The broad and splendidly shaded
verandas and the mammoth and we'll
ventilated rotunda of the Inside Inn,
the only hotel within the Worlds
Fair grounds at ST.. Louis, is an ideal
meeting place for friends when they
visit the Fair.
rehis hosiery, which covers an area
of 400 by 500 feet, is three stories
high and contains 2,257 rooms. In
mense wide porches surround the
great structure, and as the building
was erected in the very heart of what
was "The Wilderness" one of the
most delightful spots of Forest Park,
the giant oaks furnish at all times
grateful shade. Rustic benches, set
tees, and chairs are generously placed
on the porches, and while one waits
for his friends he may enjoy each
moment in watching the passing
throng, and in admiring the architec-
ture of the many handsome structures
reared by the states of the union on
adjacent sites. ....
The inn is in the southeast corner Of
the Worlds Fair grounds, near one of
the main entrances, and of easy ac-
cess A short walk will take the
guest to any point in the main pic
ture" of the Exposition. If he de-
sires to reach the athletic grounds, the
stadium, the six-acre rose garden, the
4O-aere Philippine exhibit or the 80
thousand and one features, he may
board the intramural railway, which
passes the door and for one fare he
may be landed at the desired place in
a jiffy.
Should the occasion require that he
go down town he may board any street
car that passes the hotel on the south,
md on payment of one fare he may
reach any point In st. Louis.
One great advantage of being a
guest at the Inside Inn is that If one
during the heat Of the day should be-
come weary, he may retire to his
room, take a refreshing bath, indulge IN
O. siesta, and later resume his sight
seeing with renewed energy and more
capable of enjoying it, because of the
brief rest. FL. .-
The rates governing thte Inside Inr
are reasonable and are fixed by the
Exposition management Rates or
the European plan range from $1.5(
to $500 per day admission to the Elk
position Included Breakfast ant
luncheon are served in a cafe seating
$500 personsifor so cents. while even
ing dinner is served for rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
TOWN MARKET SALE
j. T. Ranger Is Conducting a Big Sale
on Account Of His Retiring
h. from Business, -=,t~ -!

From now till Sept. there will be
splendid bargains in furniture and
house furnishings at the Town Mar
ket. AS has been announced, j. T.
Ranger has sold his big business to
the Hartman Co. of, Chicago and on
the date mentioned will take possess
sion of the big store on Fifth street.
In the meantime the immense stock
on hand will be sold at cost,92and be-
low cost. Hundreds Of Minneapolis
people have already taken advantage
of the furniture sale now going on
and the crowd of eager buyers is in
!creasing every day. %@%
II The Town Market building was
erected seven years ago, and J. T.
Ranger, the former owner of the fur
niture establishment, secured a
twenty one-year lease on the site. 1t
is the intention Of Mr.. Ranger, who
has been in business in Minneapolis
for over twenty-five years, to- retire
and after the business is turned over
Sept. 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Ranger will &C
to California for the winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Carpets and Rugs.

Carpets and Rugs.
Royal Wilton Rugs Best quality,
regular factory made goods, 9 #. x
IL f., regular price $3.50. For
Thursday only O. Do n
at the price Of. NJ BUS a ~
One lot, best quality body Brus-
sells Rugs, 9x12 feet; all new,
choice designs and colorings; reg
ular price, $3.50. $40 q
Thursday only NJ . Oa q ~
Royal Administers Very heavy,
choice Oriental effects, new Turkish
weave, 9x12 it.; regular price, $50
and S32. SO. Thurs O. IN y u
day only % EUa a U
Same quality, 6x9 O. 80 y ~
it.; reg. $18; Thurs. V y Uz q %
One lot Wilton Velvet Rugs; extra
size; 10-6x12 feet; they were made
in our own work room; not one
worth less than $50, $32 and s35.
While they last, O. N0 y n
Thursday only. q IL q ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
DamaSk Cloths

DamaSk Cloths
Bleached damask cloths, 2x2 yards,
regular $l.75 quality, O. MM
at. ~ u u = W
Bleached damask cloths, 2x2 yards,
and 2x2a yards, regular $500 and
$2.25 qualities, c. ia
Bleached satin damask. cloths, 2x2,
yds. and 2x2a yds. and 2x3 yds., reg
ular $500 and 1878 90 .
Bleached double damask cloths, 2x2
yds., and 2x2a yds., and 2x3 yds.,
regular $3.50 and o. or =
$500 qualities, at....V ASA GD ~
Bleached double damask cloths, 2x2
yds., and 2x23 yds., and 2x3 yds.,
regular $3.50 and O. SD an
$500 qualities, at. ~U1SDU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

A. Fl. Lindey, % Eleventh street s, brick
cleaning room. $1,000 s..z.. .g3.l,ssas .zix
H.. il. Haser, I'LL Third street N, frame
dwelling 81, 800. ...- $780,. TE,re
X. y. Kammerlohr, 3a41 Columbus avenue,
frame dwelling, 81, 100.
Charles Norbeck 1928 Eighteenth avenue IS,
frame dwelling, 81 900. - <-5. -....a =
Seven minor permits. $2,730.
Total, II permits 50 23O ssl. - - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
LONGS FOR A TOGA

Wall of Milwaukee a Candidate for United
States Senator.
Special to The Journal. =
Milwaukee, Wis, July 27,--Edward Wall
is now out for the senate. When re-
port came frora Fond du Lac today that
he was after the democratic gubernatorial
nominal ion he declared that it was in
correct, but practically admitted that he
was waiting until winter, when his claim
for consideration will be placed before the
legislature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
White Goods. s..

White Goods.
At the end of each season,we clean
up our white goods stock by giving
a half-price sale. This year we
have still.a limited quantity Of the
seasons very best. designs in white
waistings Soc qualities, 16c, 45c
qualities, 22hc; 5ac qualities, SOC.
These are the greatest bargains
every offered ], buyers in white
waistings. 5.oas4s
Linen finished wasting this has
been sold ed all us season N for pic
3e-in. imported India Linen, a Co
25c quality, yard. ........ aUO
Yard wide embroidered butchers
linen, a limited quantity to clean up;
regular $1.25 quality. y Rn
This sale, yard. .......... q OV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

All cases of weak or lame back,
backache, rheumatism, will find relief
by wearing one Of Carriers Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas-
ters. Price rs cents. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
SPECIAL SALE OF EKANIELED WARE
FOR THURSDAY.
zs.
Imported White Lined Enameled Ware.

Preserving Kettles, 15-qt.. .$f.45
Coffee Pots, 2-qt...............85 c
Dish Pans, 14-qt.. ........... $1.1O,
Pudding Pans, 2-qt 300
Wash Basins, Pinch. 35c
Dat Meal Boilers, 3-qt.. each $1.75
Tea Kettles, No. 8.........$1.45
Covered Saucepans, 5-qt.. ..-$1.OO
pie Plates. 1O-inch. 25c
Water Dippers, large ). 3. 45c
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1904-07-22
The Food Value OF Euqs.

Eggs are very nourishing and repre-.
sent TWO important elements. fats and
proteids, in an easily assimiated form.
white, or pure albumen. and one-hali
half ounces, OF which one ounce IL
white. OF pure albumcn and one.hali
ounce yolk, The nutritivc value of the
yolk is greater than that OF the white
though the bulk and weight are sinai.
Ter Its solid constituents are about
one-half OF its fat. Fresh eggs. prop.
erly prepared, are readily digestiblc
The best mode OF preparation Is whip
ped raw, or cooked for 20 or 80 min
utes at temperature OF about 100
degrees (curdled). The yolks are
more easily digested when boiled hard.
and the whites are also easily digest.
ed when hard boiled, providing care
Is used TO reduce the coayulated white
TO minute particles which may readily
be dissolved by the gastric Juice. A
single egg Is equal to a dozen oysters
Food Health.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1904-07-22
An Eccentric Bishop.

Bishop Wilson of Calcutta had as
housekeeper a venerable lady who re-
membered the duel between Sir Philip
Francis and Warren Hastings on Aug.
II, 1880. On entering the cathedral on
a Sunday morning, fully robed, lawn
sleeves and all, and passing the pew
where the old lady sat he would pause
and give her the kiss OF peace" before
all the congregation. and this although
he had met her at breakfast
His sermons. too. were racy. Preach
ing against dishonesty, especially In
horsefiesh. as one of the great English
failings in India. he went on. Nor are
we, servants OF the altar, free from
yielding to thistemptation." Pointing
to the occupant Of the reading desk be-
low him: There Is my dear and ven-
cradle brother the archdeacon. down
there. He is an instance OF II. He
once sold me horse. II was unsound.
Il was a stranger. and nc took me in"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1904-07-22
Rare Fruit of SuI,

In the island Of Sulu grows the du.
rian. which Is about the size of a
muskmelon. It's exterior presents
somewhat the appearance OF a chest
nut burr, being prickly and tough:
within the fruit Is white and cheese
like. and owing TO this popularity the
American soldiers dubbed IL "yege-
table linhurger." The mangosteen is
another of the rare fruits OF the island
IL is the size of an average orange.
chocolate colored, and has q very brit.
tie skin. Inside four. white sections
contain a colorless liquid. This is the
rarest fruit known. and the only one,
so 1t is claimed, that Queen Victoria
ever tasted, there being no way of pre-.
serving the fruit for a sufficient period
after plucking TO permit OF shipping
" TO any distance.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1904-07-22

needless shears and wire bu' ~
feminine in quality, while
saws canteens and what are avg
emily bound books, but used to con''Fs,
whiskey. betray the masculine. IA
The prayers of some fair penlten
were possibly hindered for want of the
rosary which never reached It's deS'
tnatiOn.
4 tea kettle a set of teaspoons and
china cups suggest afternoon tea; an
nnhroken lamp chimney testihes to
thc dcftncss with which It Is posslhl"
for "I'nclc Sam" to handle the fra
gilc. \ fine parasol pictures my
lady" setting out for promcn-
sde while a tangle of umbrellas may
stand FOR quickened consciences StriN-
ing to return those they have Dor
rowed or taken
There are musical instruments or
many sorts and varieties. anu one
queries whose fingers may have drawn
the wheeZy notes from the accordion.
mr. perchance with the guitar sighed
his soul ont beneath the window OF
his love.
I'm the lower part of one of the cases
is a promiscuous tumble of everything
from "A wooden sabot tn finely cured
ham. soldier equipments predominant
ing.
or curious letters there are many.
both In contents and superscrIptions
I'M, strangest of all Is love misslve
written on board one by three feet
I'm dimensions. Dick" the writer
was inspired to this eccentricity while
attending board" meeting, an"
wrote TO Hattie" reproaching her for
her silence. In due course OF time
Hattie" was discovered and notificd
nv the Dead Letter official thar such
a billet dou awaited her, with 30 cents
due i'm extra postage. This she de-
clined to pay, saying that she had Il"
use for lumber" nor for Dick. So
some of the romances and the TRACE
dies of life leave in this little room
\ their record. interesting In the touch
of nature which makes the whole
world kim" for who al some hour or
his life has not been swayed by the
different emotions which through thes"
relics of bygone day have striyon for
expression?
What mysteries in the unopened let
ter. how potential for JOY, for sorrow
how frelghtcd with happiness or mis-
cry, and how far reaching in its re-
suits, The spoken word may he Tor
gotten by him who utters It, ana lad'
from the memory of him who hears
written. It Is freighted with power
before which even Judge and jury bow
What might have been" but Tor
these m.schances of the Dead Letter
Office no one can say; IL by them JOY
has been frustrated, tragedy has been
pSersed, and SO the a sum O. A s'...;-sStG
as much as would appear.-New York
Tribune.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1904-07-22
Artificial Flowers Made of Wood.

One OF the most beautiful uses 10
which wood'ibre has been put is the
manufacture of artificial flowers. Thus
far the only flowers made of this ma.
terial are pink roses yiolets and white
and purple lilacs. with the necessary
leaves. The vlolets are made In Phila.
dclphia, while the other blooms
come from Japan. the roaes selling
iof Z dollar each. The imitation T.
remarkably close, both in color. form
and texture.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1904-07-22

Until the last years OF the last cen.
Jury Lyons was Europe's chief silk
market. Milan gradually oust Il
from the position. and In 1909 lis re-.
eeipts were 81 l.? percent largct than
those of Lyons.