davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

ONIIt "llNIpNNN Wv hpNN'Npi N'N' ~
dben Elm.
Gin @efclIidoft 90mc
in Der Eoli5ei it otton.- IN
Ser %peitliden Foli}ciitotion itono
&r. G6omoS &onnen, Jun, Dor Dem
Goli5eiridter 2ooeH inter Der gins
i6uIoigung, icinc Grou @ottic NJ.
SonneD bon Nem 2)orf obiihtlih per
nodI0lliqt ST. boben. Ser 0crhnlt@s
betebl fiir Sonnep mar ifou Dor 5mct
Wod)en erlailen iporoeu, 0od) bcion0
cr Iid) III oerieIben Belt I'M Noipitol g;
cr lag 0uIclblt nit eiucm Qcbrohcncn
Nrme, Den CT bel einem SabruniQllc
c~rlitten bette. 6rou &onnep erSdblte,
Bob tie mo Somep Dor orei &obrcu
5uiammen III Ncm gorf in cincm
@anfQeihGite g%eorbeitet bGtten, no
iie ais Stenogropbiitin angeIteat
NOR. Die babel e%ntltonoene 6reunos
idoit rcIultirte in ibrer Seirotb un0
Der Ere9bpteriuner . Freoiger Wtcs
Iouel trallte lie Dor 3nei Sabreu.
sic be5ogcu cin &eim al Der 80. Str.
un0 lebten iebr qliidlid mubren0 Der
p%crqonqeucu 3mei Sabre 3uIonmen.
,Ginca Cages mollte cr uti einen Gag
uad Baltimore gcben, BOD meigerte
cr lid MIDI mit5unebmell. Gr blieb
0QmQl5 cine gauge Wode neg. 9tad)
ieiner Rildfebr lebtcn mir mieoer lebr
5ltiric0erL bis ser 5>peite SubreStag
lmierCr Sod)5cit fam. Nu oieicm
Gage erfldrte er mir, Dob CT MIDI Der
Iuiicn miiiie; ih illd)te i'm 5lt iiberre-
oen, 0od ea bulf 9tid)tS. Gr ging
neg. lin MIDI 81 crr1Gbren, mllBte
id) mcincn alien 8lnB mieocr ou'llt.
den mo oobei bortc id) fiir5Iidl Dob
cr luegen elmer &erleBung III cinem
@oipital Nuinobme %geiun0cu bate.
,Sd reiite biCrber mo oroncte ieine
&crboitung an" Sruu &omep lit
cine biibihe, grltQebiloetc 6rou uno
ieitcntidloiien, sic Siilie ser @eieBe
IN Nnipruh 81 ncbmen. SEER Sonmep
mobnt bel ieincm Goter in Morqa.
refs Wcooom in Green Spring &als
len, Baltimore, County. Gr itcate
$500 9iirqihoit iiir Elm lpcitercS Ser
Dor on 80. SUM. Sein Goter ioqte:
ogSeoer i'd, nod irgenO &emonO aus
meiner Somilie bot Irou Sottie W.
Sonuep ic geieben. Mcin Sobn bel.
rotbete oieielbe IN g em.0orf, uno oo
iein 6omilienIcbcn fem 9liidlibeS
por, perlieB er ole GSrau Dor an0ert.
bolb Sobren. Gr bat ieitoem bel mir
IN 9altimore.Gormt %aepobnt,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
Gin ieItcuer aunitg c

Gin eItcner aunItgc'
- NGfften Sreitog miro Der
Woiierdor Der observation-disclosures"
in ser groBen @oifenbolle bcS .. ne.
9%irnenteS Elm 9robes oiientIifeS Gons
5ert gebeu, fir meldeS Die Sonpt.
probe bcreitS itottfano mo iebr gut
p%erliei. 3os Sopbn'ide Meiiterperf
Sic Simnlel er51blen Ole gbrc Got.
les" fam gon5 munberpoll 81 @ebor,
Sn Dem Gbor iingen $500 Stimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
Wr. 127. ch.galtimors.e trats.

.Fa0a0e HotariaiS . 8elomedieI'
Whrean. Sbiiisfarien fir ane
2inien. Heiiepdiie, @efiel,
8elbmediel nnb @eloienounsen.
tapriI1t.IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
@eloienSnnsen nad Sentidlanb nnt
CeStreid1

5n "a Gents pro Warf uno 2OR
Gents pro &rone. gorto ertra.
8ediel ansgeiteIt auf ollie SbeiIe
ser @elt. Sbco. s. 9iener & ST.,
TIA D. 2erinston.S Str. 3immer Nr.
3. (1S0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

'NHlI ptl pll'AN'
ten @en1ein0e o~6Qc6altcn ipoter nlle'
tbcte lie lid) cine Sollc. Nod einiob'
rl0cr Sbotiotcit IcQtc E0itor Nnde
letll anlt nieOer, mo Eoitor Er. 2.
@eBler ipuroe fem lIohiolgcr, ,Snl
Gtto6cr 1916 falritc Ole @cmcinNe
ole STRIDE, meIhe tie nod inle bot
Don elmer 9optiItcu @cmcinoe Iilr
$1,000. Nod0em Or. @cBlcr odt
Sabre NIT Sleib mo [rclc leinc@
Hmte@ aeiuoltct, m0Gtc cr Foltor
@ontenbein Elob, mc.dcr am II.
Gftober 1854 icin }lmt ontrot, ooa-
lclbc 0ber nod c]llmuuatjiher (b0tiG.
felt mle0er nieOcrlcQtG. ,Enl Scptenl-
Der 1890 marc Eoit0r T.. @er5beraer
an Die @emeinoc bCuuicu llntcr lei.
llcr NmtStbdti9fcit Uubur Die Sc.
mcin0e einen QroBarti9cn Nrf'
ldluung un0 bate cine @licoer5obl
Don $50. Sn ieincr 3clt murOe ole
STRIDE erneuert un0 elm Etorrbalt3
oIlller DER Slt0e AepojlI. Ii'' l. W'0'
1859 lcgte er iein 9Iult nle0er, 9rltt.
oelc III DER 9foDe Der dIicll @ItUe ellle
l''ile Welllellloe nm nooIli el''c In'
}o0t "nllllller mt. HlI@ ol'lehl Ho'
jmciG lit Die icBiQc cu1Iiid)e refor-
lll'rlt SIrde an DER edc d eoloetl'
llllo encourage ~eutltolloeli. Fo)lor
IS Mlll'n9 poro MN oerli'ell llao
lrot ZEN |nlt MI ,illII I0o9 an ,6ll
Frotoiou mlro Don 'rIllcr NDoll9tcll
p'r'o)le1; "elll llellcr @cI|t 500 III ore
~el'le'lloe - Is mar nm erh't, lie
ST el'ler red)t d)rIlilIh'n III nIoNen,
rem Nrlllll1e@ Scbcll loIIle er'tfeot
lllo o'e nllnr''tIIdcn elGll'llte aus
9elloBen ioeroeh." Nod) 'lepe''Jogr''
ger SDotIgteIt ldIeo er bon DER Ve'
IlelIloe uno grhllo'i' NH ''l'er 9H'
5oDl Sdllllllen Der ~. &oOdlllc" @r'
nleIl'oe ole leBl9e rcIornllfie SIltrlc'
l'llcl".@elllelloe. &nl |ualllt DC"
'eloen NSaDre" Tam Fa)ior IS. Fllter
oph Sei'l'Wloilo. Serleloe plelt oh'
TO- 2ttoper looo 'elhe @nlrl't9prS'
ol9t. ul'ier nm lpl'roe DC oll'
SWulo 9eiIl9i uho ole Hlrepe mn CT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DON Plr"oO NM
9eoallt. Tfn y. Mot 1888 rell9lllrte
CT sum Vcoollerll DER Welllellloe. Ill'
1llnl oe(elpeh laore@ l~loernoDEl
Fo'lor VotiDolo N(e't od" Foliorot
llno oIll H.. Ipril 1874 perlIeB ollN
CT mn elher 9n5ohl @lIeoer Ole @}'
IleIlloe mo 9rlll'oete one tet. 3lon8'
peIllt'lloe' Follor y eaN lrot ais
g'oulol9er iii :. 9ll9ll)I 1914 ell, ef
'lod)le FoIlor y. "oru)er" FIoB, DER
pom = Se3enlper lo" DIS sum D.
Hi'al''t 1868 ole pellC'noe oFole'lte'
""''' lt'"'' gutt' o''
(''"'t'''' ''Vg. o'' ""'''e" o'''o''
Snhros 1000 GIN, zoe ,nni;rn,irto
Wrinncr ncr,oihrot 0r,,,or ;,,,t;,n.,
Wcrbo,;or,r,ocr -, hcr oir6o rr,'rnc
-, ,o;,cr oo;t c;,,c 0rocr nr;t c;ncr,
a,,tenn,,i,norh n,,, S9oon o,,nc
,hoiit ~ Mohinf,or norh Wnit,r
81 oho6c mcIhn,. ,n,, % 0ftnbor
1888 bis ,,,u On Ofrr;( 1901 nio 0o.
nc;rhc ncrioh Sim, 6 oon,nrbcr
tsot Hbcrrohm N,;tor W,,,l 0Q;,.
nonh hic Scc5,r,e her Won,o;r>c
Gr mirftc 6is ,un Nil; nos Hohrna
too3 Suscr,t ie1rrsrcih ur> Ir,tc
Damn icin mint nicbcr. I'M an cine
ur0Ecrc 8irhr in 9}ropfInu. " 81 al
ocbcn. Sem 9tohio(ocr mur0e o,r
ieBioe Secliorocr ser @en,einoe. No.
itor Sroo Gidelberu. meldcr Dor.
Dem in Wltiiolo, N..0.. omtirtc,
o(n, II ocntcr6er teo5 bc,;,o h;c
Mpmc;rhc ihr ooIhc,cs >ub;t5,n,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
Snni. Grtra'

@csimncnS am 10. Snni. Griras
9ompfer mad EoIheiter an Glen.
ltagen, 0onneritagen uno 8~reitaaen,
nm $40 Nadm. Sabrfarten an Ger
@erite 25e. 0Gt-7S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

EGTe! YGiic!
smr 8eiie in's Nnslano beiorgt 6.
Naiue, Wr. Ali, ct. Eanl.S traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

itci0en lie Damn o6 mo innncIn ollf
Dem MiidmcQe sic abgemoriencn gu
den Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
Sdifisfartcn BON nnS uadJ Scutid.
Inu0.

@on Baltimore bis Bremen: 9o'
iiite $50; 9renen-9aItimore Bis
5lm /. Illgult $3.50; pom 1. Mug.
bis I. Nopember $3.50 unS $62.5 0
MunoreiIe 81 billigcrem Nreiie.
Sbeo. s. 9icncr & &c., 3immer 0r.
3, ia Sit-2erington.S Str. OBS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
Tns YNeitcr.

Sir Morpluno mo Den Giitritt
Columbia ihoneS wdrmcre3 Wctter
utb nor0mritlid)c Winoe.
Ser boditc GbcrmomctcrItono mar
80 @ruo nm 3 llhr NadJnittag0.
Ser nieoriqitc Sbcrmomcterltono
mar 81 @rno nm . llbr Woracn9,
Ger mittlcrc @oromcteritonO mar
1898.
Ser b0hitc Recommendations Der
lester 81 Stul0Cn in nohloIGcnOen
StGoten mar luic Iolgt: GoItport 6S,
Yortlan0 So Bolton 50, NIbunp 81,
Wnn. BORT 81, N%orri@bura 81, Nbis
looelpbiu Sc, NtIonticsGitp 81, Cape
Mou -. @oibin0tnu 81, NorioIf rs,
SotteroS rs, Charlotte Sc, Wilming.
ton 81, Gbarleitou 9G, Saponnnh 81.
Sodlonpiue 81, Slpitcr 50, Sen &eit
So, 9ltlunto So, NontNomerp Of,
Hcm,S Orleans Sc, Foleltinc 16, Sol
nclton so, Corpus Gbriiti Sc, Wicm.
pbi3 80, Cincinnati SO, EittSburg 81,
S3meqo Y, @uiiolo y, GleueIonb
"a, 2etroit SO, 9llpcnn G8, MorQuctte
80. Green Ban Sc, Chicago So. Oh.
lntb G6, Ct. Houl 50, ct. 2ouiS 80,
aonioS. Gitu 80, Omaha 81, &lron
81, 9iSmord &C, Winiltou 6S, &oure
GO, Scleno 5G, Solt Cafe So. Genpcr
"A, Nortb Elottc G6, 0ooge Sc, 2lma.
riao Sc, Sos NnQele9 -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
$taot Baltimore.
ltuterbaItunss @egmeiier.

HnrtGun5rrte:
gonntaG ............... pSriiesSiH Qnri"
Wloniug. 80 HiOerii0es" ubcr sSeoerals0ius@lnrt
3ienitdg ................ aBatierfonsllurt"
M4iitiuudI ................ SSritosSiIs gSart"
Sonnerlidg .........,...... nGGrroIlsRarf"
DIellug VelIIoH Euli,
@Gmiidg ............... aBniterfOusR Grf"
n0icctricsFnrt" - Idalib 8diocOtue s&urftels
ilingelt l10 Gpu8crie,
fUiprnA's 9DuSert,@nrtcn, 9rlairsGlpao, -
MfiIen'S nnus". - Se0eH NbCHo bon . bis ll.3O
GOHSertf.
r@loS' Bari" ant gud. RiUer. SigItb
N1u0eDiucs@ priielIlHqcu
0eber'S Bart, 0nriuro, 1iuno. ~ NchcU 9beno
qrpBc lbcater GuriiCUuUQ mo 1rclCr lul8.
NuSicluug, Bruufnluuntn' nHo NGrtb. Nne.-
Setie gSnde; aruBc Wloluan ulo Nnoullrie7
NnSiteIlng.
,9Olncifrt, grnf." - 1dglite @Gfuriionen
Der SOmpfer aHnuIfe".
GbUptaut NiUct GrturiiOuen ic0CH 9ienltnq
um0 SunHcriluN per Sampler r@mnn SilcS".
Nnunpnlio, unO Ncits 3itUersG Tfnritnucn iehCH
M}nntdq, UditpOd. SrCitdq, SGmiiaq iino
Sonniuu per Sumpier IS NINA @tleS",
fori 1cpUit. uno ScttcrtOu Grturiioueu
jehCn SieHliuQ. GoRncrlloG mo Gamiia9 per
Sdmptcr ozueuIcbuuuu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26


lntb G6, Ct. 1oul 50. q. 2ouiS 30.
SoniaS. Gitp 80, Onlahu 81. &uron
81, 8iSmord GG, WiIliiton 6S, Suure
GO, Scleno 5G, Solt 2ofc So. Senper
"A, Nortb TIottc G6, 0o0ge Sc, Nina.
riaO Sc, Sos NngeleS y.
8crionnInotI5 Hld)tcr
OSfar Qeier pom Stcucr gppelos
tionSgeridt miro bel Ser 9. SnbrcS.
Gonocntion Scr oSiQo Der umerifoni.
ihen Muni5ipoIitdten," melhc am
%. NlIauit in (oleoo, 8, itottlinoct,
eincn @ortrna iibcr oo5 Ebema Isl.
ui9c Der NortbeiIe, melhc aus Dem
9roBen 9ronoe e%ntltunocn iin0," bat
ten.
Is uuo III | rum Ser
.5urupiieS." 49, Cine GonicrehS
miro bcltte Itnttiinocn 5mildjcn Wtonor
3imonu3, Stnot . Yroflrotor Bruce
rmb ocn StraberourhbrlhS . Som
miiiuren Midbom, Smith mo W1a-
rine be5iiglih Scr GinIeitung 0eS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5llr Grl0l-
gilug ser IN Baltimore IicQen6cn
2beile ser %ioAelmnnten o(urnpiteS,"
Oie uon 9unOltraBen Gompagnieu
geeianet meroen. Wit 0icicn 2ano,
ltraBcn mcroen aud 0ic Wered)tionlc
conoemmirt, melhe Ole StroBenbabn.
@eielihnit ir oenieIben ermorbeu
bat. Gle 2onoltraBcn limo: Sibcrtn
HoaO, Gl0 2ibertp Ho00, Sreoerids
ROoO, Dorf Rooo, @cIair . Hooo.
Grcocrid &ooO, Sorioro : Hooo,
Nciitcr3tomn . Hoao uno Charles.
Strabcn . Nuenue. Nur in 5ipei
2anoitroben belibt electromagnetic dat
feline @crehtinme.
@on Gee un6 &uien.
Die qroBe Barge .Gonemougb." 81
gentbum ser oStnn6nro Oil 60"
lutb NIT 10000 @olIonen Del bon
fort Nrtbnr, Ter, beloOcn. lit III Den
Gprin9 Gardens, 5piiden alein'S
mib Girbn'S Fort. muiaeluifel. Wdn
alaubt. Dab onS Sdiii oen @dnol Der
nlibt bat, neil cine Wiuitcnboie All
cine inlid)e Stellc Qctricbeu miroe.
YaeGerildlc ieitenS mebrererS dllepp.
Dnmpier, ole Barge loS5ueiielt, moren
pergeblih. Man bolt, Ole Barge
ip1teitens bellte bel ser @ohilutb iIoit
3li MAIDEN.
4 ii nj Yrciic iir 6o& ga.
Dor .2pceum."- @ic cine |ri.
potrod)ridt ous indianapolis mel.
oct, bot bic EreiSlieoe OeS o2obor.
2nceumS" bon Baltimore i'll >SlOia.
napoIis bci'm Surnielt liini Erciic
%errnnoeu. Gle Riege miro morgcn
gbeno s llbr bierber 5uriidtehrcn.
4bIeben. - Sn Gar. 33, Siio'
Gtrider.S troBe. itarb gcitern 6rou
Marie Hegino Heus, Ole @ittipc bon
gapio aeus. 3ie @eeroieuna i'm
oct am Mittmod 0odlmitiaa itoit.
Gupt. SaS. ". Bean, @aiie bon
iron 9elene Bean aeb. Seller, itarb
eeliern in ieiner Wobnung Nr. ST.,
Rnrnsproa0nop.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18

hours of steady padding, when the
prov of his canoe emerged from the
tangle of alders and glided into the
lake, he fixed his eyes on the thicket of
spruce where the hut stood, and never
lowered them until his canoe bow
grated on the sandy landing.
Then, leaping ashore, he halted.
"You had better go first" he said to
old Cy, ''the shock of seeing you may
waken his memory. It's only few
rods up this path to the hut"
Half dreading, and yet longing to
end the suspense, Martin followed his
companion. Up the steep bank, among
the thick-growing trees they crept
stealthily until the stump-dotted gar
den opened into view, and beside 1t
the hut. The fence was still in place,
weeds and dried corn stalks filled the
garden, and as old Cy opened the little
gate and halted before the cabin, the
squirrels frisked and chartered with
sudden interest.
But the door was closed, and what
was more discouraging, a bank of dry
leaves had gathered. at its foot. eau
tiously, and with sinking heart Martin
crept up, pushed the door open and
looked in.
The hut was empty.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
THE POWER OF KINDNESS.
Balky Horse Conquered by q Woman
and Its Dryer Taught .
Wholesome Lesson.

An elderly lady tells q story In Our
Dumb Animals that will be very inter-
esting for you boys ard girls to read.
because most of you love animals and
hate to see them ill-treated.
Says this lady: We were going from
A to S. one day. My nephew. lad OF
IA, was driving; beside him was grand
child, and before, a pair Of favorite
horses. We came round sharp turn in
the road, and at the foot of steep hill
found a quadruped and biped. The
former was noble-looking horse, the
latter an unmistakable brute. The
horse was harnessed to farm wagon,
containing perhaps half ton; the man
was beating him and shouting loud
enough to be heard a mile away. told
Eddie to stop, and l said to the man:
Please don't whip that horse any more
He answered churlishly that he thought
he knew his own business. thought he
did not, but kept it TO myself. l kept
talking to him pleasantly, as wished to
gain time for the painting horse. After
few minutes, said: You think, prob
ably, that women don't know how to
manage balky horse, but l have been
accustomed to ride and drive ever since
| was IL years of age. If you'll allow
me, would like to try your horse, and
LII fail with him, l will help you up
the hill with my team He locked an
noyed, but after little hesitation said:
All right, you can try stepped from
my carriage and went at once to his
| horses head. which l loosed from the
vile check. He dropped his head, and.
as if he knew l was his friend, he turned
his face toward me for a good look. I
patted him on the neck and face for a
minute, and We soon were on the best
| of terms. Soon 1 mounted the wagon,
and indicated my wish by slightly pull
ing one rein, and saying: Come He
started promptly, and went straight up
the hill to the top, when l stopped him!
His owner followed. To his credit be
! it said, he removed his hat, helped me
from the wagon, and said: I thank you;
you have taught me lesson
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
A DOGS WISDOM.
Story of How Nero obeyed His Mas,
ter at the Sacrifice Of
Shirt.

Stories of dogs are so plentiful tina,
one more or less doesn't seem to make
much difference, and yet the cumulative
evidence of canine reasoning power il
piling up high.
Nero was a st. Bernard owned by
man in Virginia. One day while in the
yard cleaning his gun the master told
Nero to go in the house and bring him
rag. Nero bounded of, and was OBJ
served by woman tc be searching FOR
something. Interested in his motions,
she watched him. After looking every
where in the room he went to the closet,
and finding on the floor his masters
shirt, shifted at it, took it up, hesitated
a moment, then evidently satisfied that
il was not "a rag" laid it down anu
went back empty-mouthed. His mas
ter reproved him sharply and said:
Go now and bring me rag!"
Turning slowly, the puzzled dog went
into the house again, still watched by
the woman who had heard the order.
He went to the closet. picked up the
shirt in his mouth and started to go out,
then evidently reasoning that whole
garment could not properly be called
"a rag" he placed his foot on the pcf-
| ton that trailed on the floor and DELHI
erately tore out piece. with which he
returned triumpnantiy to his master
| Chicago Record-Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
NATURES WAY.

There are roses UP an noddin'
BY each fence along the road.
An there amt a bit o. pathway
Where rose petals amt been blowed;
Bridal wreaths are all around us,
An they's locusts overhead;
Nature don't hold back her blossoms,
Lake some folks do, till we're dead.
All the worlds a-bud an sproutin',
An the shoots are Dustin thoo
Where the ground lies soft and mellow,
An the violets are blue.
An the smell O. yellow jassamines
Is just soakin' ev'ry breeze,
An it's good to be a-livin'
An amongst EN- to your knees.
Folks kin bring their wreaths an what.
nots
II they feel like when 1 die;
But I'd ruther have my flowers
An my share o. c!oudless sky
While I'm Twin. I'm oil fashioned,
I expect, but 1 won't know
Bout no banks and wreaths o. roses
When I'm layin' still an low.
That's why L think Nature hits it
About right; fer L allow
II q thing at all worth doin
Then it's worth tn doin now!
An she does 1t now, an always!
An. by jingoi in tn spring,
When she filings things round thi!
fashion,
Just got ter UP and sing,
j. M. Lewis. in Houston Post.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18

cealing it; the legs are match sticks, fas-
tened to the shell with sealing wax.
This is all that is strictly necessary,
but you can paint or draw the wings il
you choose, or cover the whole body with
down or fine wool, fastened on with glue.
For newly Matched chick no tail is
needed. There should be only one hole
in the shell, which should be entirely
covered with soft down.
So far so good, but your bird or chick
is a lifeless and helpless thing and can
not even stand up. You can make it very
much more lifelike and interesting in
the following way: Bend one end OF a
short piece of fine wire into ring, at
right angles to the rest of the wire, and
make hook on the other end. Now fas-
ten the ring with sealing wax to the un-
der side of the bird just behind the legs.
Put cork, little block of wood, or
some other small weight in the hook and
perch birdie on your forefinger, bending
the wire to make him balance perfectly.
Now you can set him rocking forward
and backward, and he will not fall off
his perch.
You can create good deal Of surprise
and amusement by making flock Of
these little birds and perching them on
the trees, the ported palms, and the rub
Der plant, so that the weights are hid
den by the leaves, or by setting row Of
them swinging on the edge of an upright
card, with the weights hanging behind
unseen. If your birds are chicks, they
will look all the funnier in such posi-
tions, for chickens, as you know, do not
"roost" until they have good sized tails
and wings.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
CHICKS FROM EGG SHELLS.
You Can Create Lots Of Surprise and
Amusement by Making Flock
Of These Birds.

A well known proverb says that you
cannot eat your cake and have it too. 1t
is equally true that you cannot eat your
eggs and hatch them too, but you can
eat them in the form of sponge cake and
convert the empty shells into very life
like chicks or little birds.
The shells need not be blown out, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean, but may be
emptied easily through fairly large holes
at both ends. Plug the hole at the small
end with lump of putty. dough, or fresh
bread, well squeezed, making the project
ing part of the lump larger than the hole
and round to represent the head of the
chick. A sharp pointed wooden peg i'm
bedded in the soft mass, with the point
outward, form, the bill. and two beads
or tacks serve for eyes. The tail is a
bunch of feathers glued around the hole
in the large end of the shell, and con-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
"and hunt for him we win until snow

"and hunt for him we will until snow
flies"
"Amzi used to have the same trick
o. wanderin' of fer days." responded
old Cy, unpointedly, on he'll be back
here bime by"
Martin smiled the first time in hours.
'fYou seem sure it's Amzi," he said,
grateful for the assurance.
.'Sartin do. n more'n that, he amt
dead ez callate your thinkin'; I'd feel
it if he was"
The campfire conference terminated
early, for the loss of sleep was felt by
all, and when, late the next morning,
Martin crept out of the tent, Levi and
one canoe were missing while Jean
was busy cooking breakfast.
1t was eaten, and Martin was getting
uneasy at Lewis prolonged absence
when he appeared.
They've gone, bag and baggage, .
he asserted with elation, 81 watched
till see 'em shove off n leave the
lake"
But this did not solve the problem
Of where the hermit was, and Martin
was as nonplused as ever. Immediate
danger to him was removed for the
present, but where was the hermit
They were in the midst of wilderness
hundreds of miles in extent and tray
ersed by streams running toward every
point of the compass. To go in search
of this strange recluse was sure to be
like hunting for the proverbial needle
and Martin realized it.
There is but one thing to do" he
said at last in respondent tone, "and
that is, stay around here with the hope
that he may return. He has evidently
been away from his hut many weeks
| and therefore all the more likely to
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18

the feat, and the time for your trick hEs
come.
Fill tumbler with water and conn.,
pletely cover the top with stout sheet
of writing paper. By pressing the paper
firmly against the top of the glass you
may safely turn the whole thing up
side down." or invert it. Rest it on .
table, and the top of the table will press
the paper so firmly against the edges
of the glass that not drop of water
will come out.
Now you carefully withdraw the pa
per, as shown in the picture, and tho
water is still kept in the glass, this time
by the table top alone. When anyone
tries to lift the glass the water will at
once come out and you have made good
your statement at the expense of all
those who claimed the ability to lift the
glass.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18

never changes, and We don't have to
keep warmth it up. Me n AMI use
! to be that way, an I'D be so now, If he
hadn't gone queer"
To Martin also, now that he was
forced to remain content, old Cy was
charming company, and his cheerful
optimism, keen enjoyment of wood life,
and childish gratitude for this, the one
supreme and altogether glorious cpl
sode of his life. daily source of pleas
IRE. And, too, the old man transmitted
to Martin some of his philosophic con-
tent and certainty that this expedition
would turn out all right in the end.
And so the balmy Indian summer
days wore on.
Each morning and night they Wis
tied the hut, lest its owner return una
wares, and on these calls old Cy always
had handful of nuts ready for the
squirrels, who soon recognized friend
and invariably ran to meet him. And
how short these halcyon days were.
even to impatient Martin! They jour-
neyed up the stream that entered this
lake, watched the deer feeding in tn
woods, surprised otter, mink, and
muskrat in their haunts. and by patient
waiting saw beavers at work ON their
dam. They caught few trout in the
| spring hole that the hermit had located
for Martin, and, when more meat was
needed. killed another deer.
One week and then another of this
matchless existence passed, and then
one morning, as they drew near to the
hut, there, sitting on the bench in front
| hatless, coatless, with tangled hair and
| beard, was the hermit!