davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03

DoH Ert13eN, 'OeferuleH| 0UUeN ~
plomotcn. Sic 'idoDtItcn Srolengu4
ropo's bilbetcn bier cine unperoleid@
life &eriommlung; mo bei'm tGgll-
diem 8orio i'm Erotcr, 81 benz Der DIT
reid)iihe &oiicr leinen @0lten 300
oblolut gleihe @ogcn sur Terfilgung
itelltc, gob cs eincn Slang bon lint
iormen, Woiicn mo Sfonbciten, Der
gQes ilbertrof, mas man je geleben
bate. Die 8cihibte Der Sclte 0eS
@icncr GongreiIcs lit cin @egcnitonb
iiir @Gnoe. Ga puren bic regelnlGBi-
gen Heooutcn in Der Burg, no lid
Die tSiiritlihfeiten I'M Sontino unter
bic mnSfirte Wergc milhten, unb
no mo ME millcn fonnte, Oh cine
bOd)lt clegontc un0 rei5enoc Wosfe
cine Erin5cliln o0er ei1c 8riiettc mor.
"a mor ouS militGriihe WonItrcieit
5lt Gbrcn ocS Iricbens, cine SScereS-
id,oli bon u%rerbortem @Ion5e, oli
Der c9 cincn NroBen Moment aob, uls
inl N%ltgcnblifc Der Weibe one oieie
Snulenoe bon aricgern, Siiritcn, So
nigcnL @cnerGlcn olli Die &nic ficlen
ltno in ticfcnl Sflpeigcn lid Dor
oenl Sofltcn bcugtcn. "a COB eS
icrncr Elm cbcnlo r~icienbuiies GolfS.
fclt I'M Ill9nrtcr, 81 0enl 1000 DIT
rcihiid)e&ctcroncn cinqeloocn porcn.
Is gob oo cincn llebcriluf O. llnter.
boltungen: Wlilif, sSttilhicBelt
@ettlouicn, Scl,criucrf, Suuninos
ton, Wullenlpeiiung. Won ingtc
nit DEM %,Solfen, man ipieItc Sbcotcr,
man ltellte lebcnoc 9ilocr, nlon bill.
oete Sroubabour @eieQihoitcn, -
flir5. man mterbicIt lid, portreiilidl
ltno Die aonigin beS GongreileS mar
Die Sicbc. IS COB cine tGqliheSf fan.
ool : Gbronlf oeS Gongrelles, ole oll.
cement NIT Dem 9robtcn Sntcrelic
ollfgcronlmcn puroc. 9iclc ultpcr.
glcid,ltd ~glGn5enoc %erlonnllung
bottc aud ibrcn cigcncn aiinItlcr in
ocm lron5oiilhtn Wolcr Siobcp, ocm
Die Nlltaobc 5nficI, ale GelebritGten
Der Tcrlomnlilng SIT pcrtrdtircn. -
limo 10 tnn5tc man iif ourf Die ISob.
rca5citcn 0obil mo orOncte tonSeno
Gnropo's Stontcn : Spltcln. YiS ulti
clllcm Nole bci'm Tiirlten Wcttcr.
MD, Ollrdy Oumpie @criid)tc id)on
porber on0efiinoiqt, Die Nod1ridt CT
ld)lcn, Napoleon babe Glbo ocrlolicn
lto lei III 6ronfreif gclonbct. Die
@clcIlIfoft 5critob. Der gl1n,cnoc
Congress 5erltob - icBt golt es eirct1
otloercn Gang. 9lber nod inter Die.
ler oll9cnlclnen &crpirru1g ipielte
cine Slcbhnbcr , 8elellid)oit in bent
Heoontcnloolc cin BOAR 5bcnteritii.
dc, 90 tltngt in Cillcm perounfcItcrt
scale cine cin5clne Soitc cilcS Wltz
lttll1ltrllmente@ nod lcile un0 nib.
tong nod, lDcnll auc onoercn Conc
bcrctts ocrltlmnlt limo. Is NOR 6u3
lebtc Set oca @iener GongreIieS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03
Tricocns 3 Goufcrcnscn.
Gpn 9 +. z. Subcrmall II.

is 1T ctipoS tSclcrltd)c& nm cine
Ncrinmmlut0 berCn Nufgobc Is lit,
Dem furftbnrcn Spiclc ocs &ricgeS
cilt Cn6C 81 MADDEN, ln6 in ocrcn
Nnnb bo9 S6idiol BON llngc51bltcn
WcnldcnIcbcn llC0t. Sn Den Der
bonolllnqcn Der Sric0cnS G%onicrcns
Seit lclblt pflcgt obcr BON olelcr sci.
crIld)tclt mcnlN bcnlcrfbor 81 Ielr,
ipnoern tic blI0cn Elm lcbr lpCltlid)cS
,@cld0itJ Elm @cgcnipicl bon Git mi.
Der Git BON Nietcn mo Scilld)Cr,
BON 9ipIonlutcnfilnItcn jeglihcr Nrt.
Icl Der Gon'crcn5 IN Portsmouth
llcNt ole Sudc ourllul pcrbGltnlBnlu'
Big clntud), neil bier MIR Slpci Woh
tc lid ullacIllnnocr 81 lcbelt boberl
0lCl DCrluideltcr. obcr aud, ircilidl
Olcl l~ntcrcllantcr 'lll0 lcnc Trteoc1b.
GonlcrcnjcIL bic bcrlict lilb, ilbcr
Die Vcctolgnng %allGemeincr, Don bic.
len Stuotcn 5llgleib 9efilbrtcr &ricac
81 bclhIlcBcn. Gle lcbte NroBc Srie.
0cn9 Goniercn5 bielcr Irt, Die Gll.
ropu crlCbt bat, mar Der Verllncr
Congress I'M Sabre 1873. Der burdl
Die m1htlNc@citolt ocS Siiritcn @is=
murd cincn muftiacn WittclpIlnft
crbtclt. Sold cine ollgcmcine Sric.
hena > Gonicren5, ioIh' cine groBc
&~cr'omnIltng icincr &Opic II. mad.
tiger StontHmGnncr biloct 5ipeifclIoS
cln gInn5pollca SfnuipicI, ubcr bod
altd) clnc S5cnc trolirigcr menIhIli-
der Sdnp1dc. Gitclfcit mo alein.
ltdlfclt. &nmerbin - Gin SurildDritt
Der &lIItur lit oitd) bier mobrjunCbz
men. Sem Sric0c1S : GongrcB oilrf.
tc lid bcutc icnc TcrSogcruugcn Der
NcrbonOlltngcn, icne enoloicn Strci.
ttgtclicn ilbcr tlGglife 9ogotcllen CT.
lollbcn, Ole mir lriiberc ,SrieocnSsGpn=
Icrcl,5cn Ncrnoeiu fennSclhncn0 linn.
Wcnt MIR butter bic &ulillcn btclcr
Srtcocna Gonicren5cn pcrgougencr
Sobrbrn0crtc bllden, 10 lit cS inns.
olH oh cine lGngit p%criunfcnc @clt
an" Dem GultfcI unb bent Stoitbc
Der %crQorgcnbeit IN lrcrn6artigcr
aorpcrllhfClt micbcr Dor ms olli.
itcigt.
Wis Der @roBc 2rlcp mcbr ais 90
Sabre Gcutlhlono's nngIiidIihc Slii.
rem uermilitet bate. bo puroc boS
TcrlnnAcn nod Sricoen 10 iibcrmud,.
tl9, ooB Die friegfiibrcnbcn Eortcict
lid Inn nidt ntcbr lpobI cntSiebcn
tonntcn. 81 Sontbur1 lpurb I'M
Sabre 16lt Der Sertrog gcidIoiicn.
Der Die Giltlcitung Der SrieocnSz Ser.
bonolungcu nno alS ibren Srt bic
Sto0tc Miiuiter nnb OSrubrild it
gll9lld)t nobnl. 3mci Sabre ipdter
crId)icn uri Dem &otbbouic 5n Miin.
tier Der foilcrlibe @einnbtc, HeihS.
Sotrotb Crane, Ioite Ole Stoot icier.
lid BON lbrem gibe geaen aoiicr uno
Neld, mo 9iidof mo icbte Tie 10
III StanoY m1breno Ger Ioucr ser
TerbonOlrngen MIR Der Neutrulit0t
perp'llftet unb auf iie bebod,t Sl
lein. Sp mar sur Sriebens . Comic.
rcn5 aucs p~orbereitet = MIR Die 8e.
'onoien Irblten. Wos fir Elm fI0aIi.
dies Sdouipiel. 81 beobad,tci, rpic
lonaiam. tropienipeiie ole 8cionoten
Der u~n6obligcn frieefiibrenoen Yor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03
Die WarnlGuScr Sanbltummcnidule.

Nns 3s. GtuliObr Der OVERWHELMINGLY IUub'
fiummenHShule" bcginnt am ~. september.
,5lir tuube uro itlmtnc Ninoer ililp Ndlberlpddli
feite, ioluic Goihc, herct @cbnrljn1 III ihtpdd
Ut fir ben 1lnterridt in oeu OiiCutIihcH Gdu'
len. Gpredbeu uno 9tpper Teieu Urlcbrt idntc
Friudrs mo @runtmdrsS fuluuierrlht. -llntera
LdIt unb tlntcrrift trei fir }'emobncr rnit
9PurhIunb. Dian ipenoe iidh on Nhoe. u. 6ip.
Sreberid, Wo. (GuG3. GtGuGu-Gept2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03
Snnae MGnner!

Grltfxt 3tItafatbtrfn nnb GIfeN6alN.Undh.
tRtrxna.
$50 bis 500 MonatssgebaIt fir nnfere IGtts
mrienten ODER ieine. Acknowledgements. 9els.
erapbiifen N etoker Hadfraae. pnfere 8 !Stu'
len ftnb bic er6bten In aneriia: bon iebenl
Ssif sun Ginirtff. SGyeibt mean saaiaios.
Merle e6ssf N SeleeseytN, .
Cincinnati, o.; Dsftale. RID uttGnta, 0a.;I
cisce. Gal. (N6refirf an iroeno stH. Der phtpen
Gfdbie,l NE (Suli6.lafieJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03
Nathcriuc ID. Spiur.

IS iiurb am /. September 1905 mad, fnr3er
Arnnibcit 3nfberinc VI. sptnr. dIteiie Qubter
bon Is. aSm. mo 6mmu 81. Soire. Sic Aeeroi
ft1nct Wioutaa, Den 1. September 1908.
9udbmtitn9s > hbr. BON oer 9Snbnung ibrer 81
tern. 9ir, 2s0o. 2Sulbropfs goe,, aus itutt.
(91J-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03
Houlan6's tiirfiidc @Gbcr.
eanttable' Sebnnot. FpHamt sraen. ettts often
(Muupp-l w.
SuocsfGae,

PIN 81. Nueuit 5heoocr Boone i'm slItcr BON
% Subreu.
gnt i.Scptembcr @curse %aontmapn, ? Sabre
alt. '
stW I. September Margarttba sibnna sdul.
tr, | ,(uhr ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03

GdIimme MuaenIeiben,. dnbnlienbe aopffo,iiers
sei. fnlpie 9petfs uro aiir3iid,tiefett fonnen bers
fnieber fperoen. pen1 Gle ith meiner Beboncs
Inne nnter8ieben. 9rtien ooer Mneeteld!er.
niesriaifen Vreiien aneeferiief. N'ein bon oeut.
iden ardntern fobrtsirtes Aneenipntier ~ oas
bette fir fhlpade. rotbe ooes enfSiiiloefe aliacn.
fnetern.
a Olshss. i1nib. abfoIb. benfT6er Sptifre.
o. VtUyVt ST. $50, Sprs.0assstr.
4itte, e~efd1igff eenai lit rleIrte Strma uitb
y,untnter 3l athteu. (Sept30. 1867
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03
Sphu W. Scufe(,
Quubpu Varf.

Ter banptid infinite Srtebbcf In Baltimore.
Nreal: $50 Mder. = Smnat pdbrenbsr Charter.
eeIo bon uneu GtnottbeiIen. 6trustnbdbns
@aeaprS putiircn BEN Sauptetueane due bret
Winuten. Alarnies @%artesimmer fir COLDER
bic ben Jriebbof bet rdubem g8etter beIutbe
geerdbntbpldte 5u febr ntdbiaen Vreiien,
fdntnIflib inter forhudbrenber YfIeae.
4Rrean: VT. Fl, Net.e araisBa. straks.
Suu6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03
0tdtltrt 1880.
Witclnn s.. Mcintarbt,

RI. 1913, Wet.epmbarb .etrake.
Neiu'0urf elaiiide grndbanber,
uhne Ueber,
fcnnen Tag mo Ratt e~etruaen iperoen.
Mndj .IGmbcr,
eelhf ate rsten. ieIbt bet'm Eahen ntdt.
DiefeIben Iinb bon ulcn gIer5ten
5ettets enpfcbIen.
Gr oerterttet 1uf Bettequng. ipie amf 9neer:
e0nlferednber, tnterfsibebtnben,
petGe nnb &slsitHen. yr dtanbsr,
10 arronairt, bob feline aeebrtcn sfunoem beftenS
aefteut ltnb.
sue pru6bipbcr, Banbaaen nub Snftru.
utente werbet Gardittirt, bab fie paiien, uno
0uIS @nubetjte unbl sNeHs angefertief. -,
SGs 9ataen Rnt Skinner
uuter lMnft&t ron arab. Heirburht bpStanben.
Wb. 1eIepbpn: Gourtianb 1861.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03
Mcurnc VI. Mnnncr-

Gs itdrb am ,. September 1905 in ieiner
SSobnliitg, 9r. 206. 4aurens. Strnhe. gde bon
Furf sHpcniic 1eprae VI. saaaner, Spbu BON
Sltfdbetb INN oes neritorbcuet Mnrtin 4aas
ncr. i'm IIter bon % Sabren unb : Dtunuten.
Sic Setf oer 9ecrotgntg nitro ipdter urgcScigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03
lorraine.

Dlalerift - Harfnftie - nttebfih.
Wettli9, bon Bulbrnof Elm nfio etne babe
RoribsGberiesG ar. 6reie &uifnem Raxmiffaaa
am 9srnlinis. Rretie bon geardbnttpidten test
lps.ien. Geidis 9setaenugsn. 1eIee6on :
Hpahs. TerIarat y;oidiire. (Wlai4 .1S,2&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03
Baltimore Ecmctcrn.

Rhreau: VT. 344. Northumberland.
BeerubnibpIdbe 5nm Serfuuf - bon S25 an.
nit Mdrnnorpfcften ubgeeren6t. $S5 Tlne
fir bier 9rdber. (Sant6,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03
Ecaboop . WnIif . GonIcrpatOrinm,

TcHb00D : Wn1tt : CoHlefDuIprthHI-
Carpic Mancplpb, Streffbr.
Mt. Qernun. ftace nno Charlie Sfr.. "citinlnte.
0prbercitunas & Requirement
Dan 8arrrttion Gpaus. Gtperinfenoffltil.
Gr. % uuo 20, Sit9t. Sernnu Flure.
6rbiinnna am .. Sttuber ltr oen llnterrlht.
gnmeIouuaeu i'm Scpiembcr hon 10 llbr SSors
nitfuaS his 1 llbr NGdutttfdGa.
Ga5 ngcnbohp. Goniertutortllm" bletet &or.
tbeiIe, Die es al eincm erobarileei E0iultf Gen'
trum mudeu. ono bon tetllclll %uitoereil eonler'
potpriunt pes aafoeS iiherirot'eu miro.
SafuTtit BON 40 cnropdlidct mo umerifnuis
fden meiftern. cinidIiebli6 OCT Frptenoret
Saripurth, Hpiie, Srpdiuap, @ouomin, ocimrn'
BAIL, Sniitehu, %ntd,ciun, Wiuettt, &ao etc.
Ioraeihrittener uno GlCmeniur tlnterrtht err
tbeiIt. 5rciitencn. SipIomc mo Gebrer 9eriifi'
fate.
iutrrriMtstoi tsn SIS bio $50 buS GhuIinbr.
10 nab Gcm Sruoe ner nierrihta}tpeiq
aIuiicrs ltlb Iriout llnierribt. 6rcie &erailnitis'
euraen fir ShiiIer. Girfll1re gratis per Grit
b~erfonei. tScpt2 ,l&S ,lWtb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-03

Inter ollcn SrieoenS : Gonicren.
Scr nimn1t Der Congress BON @icn I'M
Sabre 1911 cine gang beionocrcS tel.
lung Elm. Wic Der @1rter SroIf IN
Der ~tSlebcrmous" iciu @ef1ngniB Elm
fiocles 8ci1ngnib nennt, 10 biirftc
nlon oteicn GongreB einen fioclcn
Gongre6 ncnrcn, poer, ipie Die @it'
boloc i'm toliiten. cincn vGongrcb
Non'ont." IS gob ia gcnng Yer
bonolnngcn sur N%euorbnhitg oeraor-
te Gliropo's, ober es aab nod piel
mcbr 6eitc, -5elte SIT gbrcn ocsSric.
oens, Scitc 5l Gbrcn bcs Gongrclles,
Icite 81 Gbren Der @ditc, 6elte SIT
Gbren Der Wirtbe. Mn Toripdnoen
febltc eS ltic, u,0 ale murocn rcblid)
benust. Canals bot Wien Cit Bib,
mic c. iih pic1eiht in Der @e't)iftc
nic ipiebcrboIt bat. Mn Die Snnoerts
tonicto Nrcmoc paren bes Gongrel.
les lpegcn rodl @ien gefommet. Cine
aan5c Sdoor pom 1iiriten, Die Sat
ier bon Seitreid, nno MnBlanb nno
Der aenis BON HremBen an Der Spi.
&c. iparen sur Sfciie. Us ipintmelte
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30
THE LETTER FROM THE FARM.

After the day with Its work and worry,
After the restless rush and rattle.
The mad gold chase, the pitiless hurry,
Ths killing blows Of endless battle;
After 1t all there comes pause,
A peaceful hour of calm,
When he sits alone, and smiling reads
The letter from the FARM
How the old brown hen has set at last;
How little Joe is growing fast;
How Ben and Mary spent the day,
And Jeans the "best yet" at croquet;
Oh, what a homely, hearty charm
About that letter on the farm.
After the play with its jests and laugh
ter;
And painted smiles, hiding God knows
what;
And the reckless revelry coming after,
When the fever cools and the joy stays
not.
After it all there comes a pause,
An hour of bitter calm
When he sits alone. and tears fall wet
On the letter from the farm:
How the mothers heart yearns for her
son;
Can't he come home for a day, just one2
How Tom has paid the mortgage off;
And Joe is well of the whooping cough.
Oh, what a note of vague alarm,
Runs through that letter from the farm
After the Service all uplifting,
Mid deep new throbs of a contrite soul
The crimson light through rich glass
sitting,
And solemn tone of the organs roll:
After it all bides with him still
A blessed hour of calm;
When he sits alone and prayerful reads
The letter from the farm
How they all drove owed to Little Greek,
To hear the new young preacher speak !!
How his words were good and pure and
true,
With hope for all and comfort too.
Oh, what a tender, healing balm
Breathes from that letter from the farm.
Agricultural Epitomist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

girl who was Freddie's step-mother
though she had intended to pet her
husbands boy, had felt him the STUN
bling block to her happiness, even be-
fore she met him. She was very glad
that Maggie made him her very own,
and Stunned both carefully.
The weeks rolled by, and the months
followed them. If Maria's spirit had
ever wandered through the home
where she had once been so happy it
must have flown weeping away-not
so much that she found another re-
posing upon her husbands bosom, for,
in pity of human weakness and human
longing for living love, this might well
be forgiven by the angels-not that
her fair picture stood, with the cob
webs clinging to its frame, In the cold
garrett; but that the lonely boy, as ia
therless as he was motherless, dwelt
alone, save for the old servants faith
full love, In the very room where his
birth had been hailed with much re-
joicing. Its the new lady does It,"
said Maggie, honestly believing 1t, and
never guessing that she herself had
caused this unnatural estrangement
by her unwise chatter. She had
taught the boy that his step-mother
came as enemy, else he would have
greeted her with kiss and been pet
ted until she came to love him as her
own; else he would not have been ut
terly forgotten when one bright win
ter morning the sun arose upon a lit
tie face that Its setting had not shone
upon, and Helen Bertram kissed the
unconscious lips Of her first-born.
| And somehow, as this breath fioated
over her cheek, the remembrance Of
another child came to her, whose
mother slept in the cold grave-whose
sulky mouth and angry eyes when he
met her in the garden path had made
her loathe him. So might some other
woman feel toward her babe some day,
II she also slept beneath the church
yard sod and another filled her place.
Dead Maria arose before living Hell
ems memory; dead Maria's child found
a place In her thoughts. She pitied
him from her heart, and for the 'nrst
time since she wore his fathers wed
ding ring.
But old Maggie did not come near
her. and she would not send for the
old woman. She had been hurt by her
grim face and cold voice and was now
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30
TRADEMARK ARTIST TALKS.
Most Successful Idea Is Signature
and Coined Word.

Most Successful Idea Is Signature
and Coined Word.
Art is fanciful mistress and has
many wooers. One of the latest is the
trademark maker. There are q half
dozen prosperous members of this trade
in the city. The best-known is an
Irish-American with more wit than
talent for line or color. He was q
mediocre lawyer before he took to in
venting trademarks for merchants.
His legal knowledge makes his ser
vices doubly valuable, says the New
York Post.
There are lots of tricks In this
trade" said he, land one has to keep
his eyes open. Did you know one
couldn't register a trademark unless
he was a merchant or engaged In a
business of some kind? An insurrec-
ZIONIST or an exile cannot register eth
er. but Indians and married women
can, although some States with an
tique laws won't allow them to own
property in their own names. Women
get us into lot of trouble. A COM
plexion maker ordered a mark called
Easter Lily Balm. 1t didn't go, be-
cause 1t had nothing OF the Easter lily
in 1t.
Another woman collected insects
eggs and preserved them and ordered
mark, American Caviar. That was
void too. Then the feminine mind de-
lights In actresses names for goods,
and If there is any possibility Of the
histrions ever going into the business
the marks suggest, the government re-
fuses to register. With historic names
such as Dolly Madison, Martha Wash
ington, etc, it's all right.
Animals make splendid marks and
give the artist a chance l think the
most successful idea, however, is the
signature and a newly coined word. In
the former patent-medicine makers
turn out the most novelties, and In the
latter the cereal-food manufacturers.
Some of these merchants think nothing
of turning out a new food and new
mark each month Sometimes prizes
sometimes the artist supplies the word.
the legal knowledge of registry and
the sketch of the mark. In this case
there Is bound to be a splendid finan-
cial return. The latest thing Is the
collector of trade marks and labels.
He haunts the studios and makes life
a burden to u.s."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

hurt By neglect No, al. .o.,.
call Maggie. But one dav ~ n0s
was able to leave her room a.. sne
ner way to the nursery and pesn.a Aoe
Ihere was no one there; only a w., ~
toy upon the floor told OF tha
existence. Maggie had gone orr ~
an errand. She had seen the .. pm
old figure trot down the street ho,a-,
she left her room, else she bsd ~.
come hither But where was the chnss
Afar she seemed to hear a sorns
sobbing-soft heavy sobbing. l,ka ~.
OF grown person. Her baart 10.
faster. The little stair door lead,no -
the attic stood open. She followas
the sounds, and climbed the stairs
There she saw scene that saen,o.
TO take away her strength. Tho ri
ter sunlight fell through the skyljpht
In a broad, slanting stream. In tha
hood or gold stood a picture-tbe nor
trait OF a woman, fair and vonnn
with soft blue eyes and a dimnle n
her cheek, with coquettish curls tou
ing about her neck and diamonds in
her dainty ears-and upon the floor
his cheek against the lace-veiled hos,
ON of this exquisite picture, sat Fred.
die, weeping as children weep. ana
sobbing, Mamma! mammal
1t was Maria's portrait! Helen ra-
membered the words the child had
spoken very well - Marias portrait
banished from the parlor wall when
she came thither to take her place
She could not stir or speak Ana
as she sat there, some one else climbed
the stairs-her husband, Marla's hus.
band-the father of these two chill
dren; the weeping one here, the smiI.
ing one in the cradle below. Then the
wife and mother arose and crept I'D
to the boy and gathered him to her
bosom.
Paul. said she to the father, rs
that Maria? Is it Freddie's motherY"
"Yes, love-" he answered.
1.-THE mark where that picture hung
is on the wall STILL" she said LET it
fill Its place once more. Am | so
meanly Jealous as to forbid you even
memory of that sweet, dead woman?
Let me see her smiling down on me-
and fancy that she knows that 1 love
her boy as | do my own. For l do.
Paul. And God forgive me for the
past for which the future shall atone"
Then she took Freddie by the hand.
and his blue eyes looked no longer an
grily upon her, nor did his tiny hand
essay to push her from him as Of
yore. And she led him down to the
little crib where the newborn child
lay smiling, and laid him beside the
little creature.
Love him, Freddie" she said. ut
Is your little brother"
And husband and wife stood hand In
hand and watched the little tear-stain-
ed lids droop in slumber, with the
dimpled hand lying softly about the
neck of the young creature who had
opened place in a mothers heart for
him.-Grange Bulletin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30
| the husband marched into Masgie.s

the husband marched into Maggfe's
nursery and addressed her sternly.
"You have been filling the child's
head with wicked thoughts" he said.
How dare you do itf He has in
suited Mrs. Bretman. and you are the
cause. have half a mind to send you
packing; you deserve It,"
Have just bit OF pity on me and
on the boy, and niver do it. I'm all
he's got now" sobbed Maggie. Don't
blame me. I'm ould and reminder
better than young man. She was
swate lady"
You were good to her and are still
good to her child" said the gentle
man, gravely; but remember, no more
of this underhand work. You must
teach the child to love his new mother
and to obey her"
"Obey he may" said Maggie, "but
love can't be taught; and we've but
one mother in the world, however
many wives an husbands we may
have"
The man looked at her sharply, but
there was no insolence in her face:
and he left the room and returned to
his new wife and saw no more of
Freddie for that day. Indeed, the
child did not seek him. Never before
had he been harshly used, and the
shake his father had given him had
been terrible thing to him-the very
confirmation Of Maggie's prophecy.
More and more he chung to the old
nurse, and, though Mrs Bretman tried
to make friends with BOTH the old
Woman's grim face and cold monosyl-
tables and the dhild's passionate re-
pulses were too much for her. She
abandoned the effort And the boy
took his meals in the nursery, walked
out with the nurse and brooded in
silence, as very little children do. over
his wrongs.
1t was easy enough to forget him in
the honeymoon billing and cooling, and
the father was careful to give Maggie
all she asked for-new shoes and caps
and toys and books. That was his
duty; as he often said, "he never for
got his duty to Maria's child" But
what his father had to do with his
comforts or pleasures, Freddie did not
know; he laid all to the kindness of
old Maggie. Papa never kissed him, or
had him in to dessert. or took him out
to ride. The lady with the pretty hair
was his worst enemy. He grew used
to this state of things In time, and
used to kiss the picture in the attic
before retiring, and saying to that,
Good night, mamma" but he was as
wretched as child could be, and no
one knew it. Even old Maggie did not
guess at the depth of loneliness within
the little breast
Young girls do not, as general
thing, really love children: and the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30
Fickieness of Woman.

Gray-Hello, Smith, old boy! And SO
you are married, ehf
Smith-That's what the parson told
me.
Gray-And, of course, you are hap
py?
Smith-Well, l don't know about
that To tell the plain, unvarnished
truth, I'm just little bit disappointed.
Gray-Tm sorry to hear that What's
the trouble2
Smith-Well, you see, during the
courtship stunt she used to tell me
how strenuously she loved me, but we
had no sooner got spliced than she
gave up her SO week job as type
writer thumper. That goes to show
how much you can bank on a woman's
love
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

Jack safsed his soft felt hat and
watched her graceful figure as she sIsded
away down the dim leafy vtrts Of the
wood. He wished that she had sta > ed
longer, that he might still be looking into
her glorious eyes, watching the ever
changing lights that came and went as
rapidly as scudding clouds across a sum-
mer sky. When at last a curve in the
path bid her from view he turned again
to his work with heavy sigh, wishing
1t was already half past seven.