davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29
Der S1wan ais Sanstbter.

IS 1T eigentli9 punoerbar, baB
bic Menf9en in biitorii9er 3eit fem
neues 9oustbier heranse5ogen haben.
8re6m bat bsreits Dardtif btngstpiez
fen, bab unter ben Sbieren nod
man9e 4rten fi9 CUR 3dbmung eigz
nen biirften. 90 ldBt fi9 Die iiberz
aus f9eue 9raugdns lei9t sdbmen
unb pflun5t fi4 in Der @efangen>
f4aft fopobl nit ibresglei9en ME
nit Der 5abmen Sans fort. 3um
Minbeiten tOnnte lie alio CUR Nufz
frif4ung bes 8lutes berange5pgen
perben.
8ebeutenb tpert6boler aber fpGre
ts, ben S9pan als 9austbier gu
eepinnen. gr liefert gemditete
&iimpfe bon 20 Bis 80 pfunb. unb
bab er Elm iebr po6li9medenbes
Sleif9 beiiBt, pihen Die Sagbbeger
tn ben 9s6ieten, mo er nod Sablrei9
britet, tpie 3. Q. auf man9en Seen
bon Medlenburg unb OitpreuBen.
Sa pirb man9er iunse S9tpan i'm
6erbit, tpenn er iein poGss @efieber
angelegt bat, nit Der &ugel gei9piz
fen unb als Seitbruten beripeiit.
Sein 5leif4 lit garter als bas Der
Suns unb dbnelt i'm @ei9mad me6r
Der Gnte. Die 3dbmung bes
S9pans lit lsi9t. Man brau6t ia
nur auf Die pielen S6pGne gu ber=
peiien, bic in balbpiloem 3uitano
bic !6aoel bebDlfern, unb gum Winter
ii9 in ben S9uB bes Meni9en be-
seben. pber auf bieienteen, bic in
parts our 8elebung Der S9lOBteide
ee6alten nerbeu. Die S1atfa6e, baB
Der S9pan nur Stpei bis bier Gier
leet, ii9 alfD langiam bermebrt, lit
fein 9inberungsgrunb, benn aud
infer 6ausbubn fat, als Der Meni9
es sd6mte, fi4erli9 ni4t tpie isBt $50
Gier nnb- bariiber in einem oSd6r gez
legt. Sas 9lei9e gilt o Der Sans,
bic in tpilbem' .3uitanb b09itens 6
bis 8, ais 9austbier aber go @ier
unb bdriiber legt. Sc 1T bur9aus
ni6t aussef4lphen, baB aud Der
S9pon biefem lobenspertben 8eiz
fpiel fplgt. unb pie man bin5ufis
gen fann, griinbet ii9 bieie Innabme
auf Grfubrunsen. bic neuerbings in
ENGLAND geiammelt por2en fino.
S6pn felt pielsn Sa6rsn Iiebt IS Der
ieBiqe &6nig gbuarb, i'm 9erbft eiz
rige Male ben S9fpan auf. feiner
Safel su ieben. 8Dr alien bari er
Al Weibna9ten ni9t feblen. Oas
Beiipiel bat beim englif9en @oeI
Ra9abmung sefunben. Oa nun aber
ale S9p6ne auf Dffentli9en 9es
pGhern unter ftr.ngem SduB fteben,
haben bic 2iebbaber biefes 8ratens
beaonnen, ben sroben fdOnen 8ogeI
als 6oustbier 81 b~ebanbeln unb gu
aiidten. limb t6atiG9li9 fommen
iebt bereits gei6laatete SdpGne in
England our WeibnaatsSeit auf ben
Marft. sic foiten aIerbings ni4t
peniq: $3.50. gs tpiirben uber
jebt f9pn bel mebr S4pdne pers
fbeift tperben %fGnnen, tpenn ni4t bic
Ra6frase mad iungsn S9iersn our
3udt - iiberaus groB mare. Wfan
fam alfo nit Si9erbeit ertparten.
bab Der Sdpan in England pDaig
gum Sanstbier tpirb unb uls ho4s
eefhGBtes @efliigel ben 3ii4tern
reiden Grfas fir Mtiibe unb Soften
bringen pirp. Sn Seutf4lanb fino
gerfu6s bieier Dirt nod nidt anses
ffelIt nprben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

= Berfannt. @eridtsprdiis
bent: Seuse Jeu4tinger, sic baben
ausenidsinlia in i~ibermdBiser Deife
Mlfpbol az fid senommen = bas
Tpate Elm Mdnn unterlafen, Der iiber
Iebr ernite Dinse iein 3eusniB ab>
buseben berufen lit. Jeu4tinser:
8itt' f4Su, 9err prdfibent, i9 haB
mir nur q bibl Courage ansetrunfen;
kbt t0nnsn's BON mir psrlansen. mas
sic poIIen. i4 bf4tp6r' aIes!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

~perfauft, permletbet, aufberudhrt ane repa=
" rirt. Nsentur fur &eiiance 6aioIin Gar une
Chicago 9ampf Gar. aIt, Naain 144s, Reu s5os.
Central Sarge. $50 OF Rarfet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29
SIN eiaenthimIfdes Mibz


eeI9td lit einem Manne in Sdcpmd,
Waib. paHirt. Gr tppnte raid aus
benz Seniter auf bic @ahe binaus fe<
BEN unb pereaB bas Senfter Dprber gu
Dffnen. Die Tolge mar, bub er nit
benz &ppfe bur9 Die @lusfGeibe fubr
unb fi9 i'm 9eii9t i4pere 8erleBuns
gen 5uSog.
Sn einem 3 utdnbe moment
tuner Geiftes9eitOrtbeit bat 8rugini
@iacpmp, elm italienii9er 8ergmann
gu Sron Mountain, Mi9., Der Srau
Gnrice Montonatto ibr b~ieriGbrtges
&in0 entrti1en unb beRen &opf gegen
cine @anb geI9lagen, 10 bab es To-
fort get0btet tpurbs. gr ~perfpl9te
bann audi bic Mtutter, bod eilten alf
ibre 9ilferufe nod re9t5eitig 2eute
berbei, bic ben &aIenben iiberpGltig-
ten uEb ms @efGngnib einlieferten.
Die 3 ii4erer5eugunlg in
9euffdldnb 1T pieber mG6tig eeitie=
gen. 8dhreno 1901 25,331 @erte
eri9ienen, tparen es i'm lebten Sabre
bereits 28,S86.
Die oeendnnten ybeili9en
&enn : S9fen" BON Geplpn btlben
bic fleinfte S9iendrt; elmer Mittbeiz
lung na9 ipaen tie ME 9Ober als
80 3oQ tperoen.
Cine genaue 3Gblung
Der Snieln Norpeeens obne Die Nemz
ter Hpmsbai unb Orpntbeim ergab
36,171 SnIeln. @eelmnbbers Mtlas
l9dBt baraufbin bic 9efammt5abl
auf 10000.
Sie&eIIner in 2pnbon babeR
in elmer fiirali9 dbgebdltenen @erz
fammlung bic @rtldrung obsegeben,
bds 9eben bon SrintgelO lei Elm
Glub. elm Sfanbal unb cine S6onbe
fiji Die Nation.
81 ben @er. @taaten 9iebt
Is 19,794,OO0 Mtl9tibe, bic auf
anndbernb 593 MiGionen Dollars be-
tpertbet iinb; AZ Miaionen anoeres
&inbpieb bat einen Wertb bon TAG
Wfilionen Dollars.
- Heugtsrtg. rUrurrrr, svr-
erfennt mans, ipenn elm Ghineie Die
Selbiu9t bate"
= 49 r8ir pOnen uns bod
erSen, lieber Sreunb = bann 9etraue
ib mir piel eber, sic anSupumpen!"
S9red1i9. Sic: ...Sa, cts
ne innere Stimme fast mir... @r:
Was, cine innere Stimme BAIT Su
AUDI nod2!
gosbaft. ,Sff bas Die erits
@ebi9tfammlung, 9err Suitisratb,
Die Der S6misrl per0ffentli4t?" :
% nsin = Der 1T fdon riidfdaisl"
= Cine Prattif6e. mMfeine
6rau ma9t ale @infGufe ielbt :
nur Die poitmarfen uno Shedterbils
let's barf i9 faufen, neil iie babel
ni4ts abbanbeln fann!"
Sn Der er ten Jrenbc.
Siener zines iungen IrStes (oen err
item Patienten m~eloeno): NJ. limb
jung is er nod, Serr Softcr. Ser
tOnnsn mir lang baben!"
Ser franfe 4r5t t. profefz
Tor: rWsnn ih NAL iterbe, miiBt Sbr
mid ie5ieren unb por Inem mad
Der Ssber ieben lafen : bds intereiz
itrt mid, mas ba los ift!!"
Sa o! u. (nadpem er Die &neiz
pc bsrlaHen bat): .So elm pe9; ba
babe i9 meinen G9irm bergefen!"
g.: .9eb' bod fanea suriid!" o.:
sSa... i4 babe aber AUDI gu beaab'
len berse6en!"
unangenebm. mSaura,
bait Oh Oeinem 2ebensretter fhon
gebantt, Der Did am SDnntag aus
benz Wafer seaOseng" n@d, ba
paren brei 6reunbe beifammen =
aber iebt pia's teiner setpsien iein!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

Ser &bein fiibrt idbrli9 1T
Miaionen &ubitmeter S9lamm uno
&c MiQionen &ubifmeter gel0fte
Stoffe in bic Norbfee.
Man lam eltene Mbars
ten beimifder S4metterlinse aus
ben Puppen bur9 Semperaturein>
flife fiinftlid erseusen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29
: Grfannt. Dame (Sohter eis

= Grfannt. Oame (So9ter eis
nes reihen Roblensrubenbeiibers):
81 peib gar nidt, mas sic an mir
M~nsiebenbes ftnben, Serr 8oron2!
Baron G9mei4eInb): Sbre @riibden
baben mfrs ansethon! Dame: SoG>
ten sic nidt BITE @ruben metnes go,
pas meinen9!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

3afernenbofblitbe
Sergeant gum ginidbrigen. Der benin
Sprinsen elmer iebr srpBen 4nlauf
nimmt): ~Sasen sic nal, giniGbris
ger, pol'n Sic gum 4nlauf nidt lie.
Der srft UNI 1Irlaub einfommen2A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

Jarnes u. Gamney, DorFber oes appropriations omttes.
9as Appropriations @omHe bs Saufs i'm @onarsb if bs wihHsRs.
$annep, Der 0orfbenoe, if bon Minneon. @r purbs In @ehpsburg, 3d.,
seboren unb bsaann feline 9sbsnsbubn as @rObfamiso unb Muf&tnia. spd.
ter, ais er F9 gum Nopotat ausssbfbet bate, puros er in ben Staatss Senat
unb bann in ben @onereb gemdblt. @r if elm liberal eeTnntsr &spublitaner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16

When such great sums of money
are being expended by city govern
ments that the inhabitants of towns
may have sanitary water supply it
seems strange that the supply in
rural towns should receive little OF no
attention. This latter population
may seem relatively insignificant, but
it comprises about 1000, 900 souls.
This means that those 40. 900, 900
people are drinking the water most
available without a thought of its SAN
itary condition.
These various sources of supply,
whether wells, springs or small
streams, are similarly unreliable for
furnishing drinking water. The
statistics of mortality III the country
are very indefinite, but even these
show that the rural population is not
as free from illness as it should be.
And though everywhere the rural
death rate is lower than the urban
death rate, yet the lowering in the
country has not been as great as in
the city. An examination Of typhoid
statistics shows that the death rate of
other diseases is generally lower in
the country than in the city, but the
prevalence of typhoid is almost equal
to if not greater in the rural districts
than in the cities.
Several instances have been report
ed which show the rural typhoid rate
to be ten times greater than the urban
rate for the same district. To particu-
larize, certain district in central
Pennsylvania proves this fact. 1t is
made up of a rural population with
100 inhabitants to the square mile.
1t is a region of fine farms, wild
mountains and woods, country resi-
dences and picnic groves. And in
this valley there has been as much
typhoid fever as in the city of Phila-
delphia.
Sad as this condition is, there seems
to be no remedy for it. The sources
of a city water supply are few and the
city government easily controls the
conditions affecting it. But what can
be done when the sources of supply
are numbered by the thousands ? A
mint of money and an army of chem
lists would not be sufficient to give
the same care to the country supply
that is given to that of the city
New York Herald.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16
tered soldiers, has since been called
"Bloody Run"

"Bloody Run"
Further down, on the line of the
Gorge Railway is the bold "Giant
Rock" This is monument left by
the recession of the cataract. Ages
ago OH each side of it the liver flowed
and it stood as a tiny island between
the smalkr and the larger streams.
The whirlpool is nothing but
curve or cul- de-sac i'll the course of
the stream. The waters describe a
majestic circle from right to left and
finally emerge through an outlet al
most at right angles to their former
course. The current after its mad
race through the rapids is carried past
its natural outlet and following the
curving bank of the stream circles to
the left. Great logs turn end over
end as they are carried round in the
circle. The maelstrom is full of de-
bris. which has come over the falls
and floats around sometimes for weeks
before it chances to plunge under the
incoming stream and emerge into the
lower rapids below the whirlpool.
Just above the whirlpool is the So
called "Spouting Rock This is
really not rock at all but rather
hole in the rocky bed of the stream,
into which the water plunges. Of
necessity it spouts up with the i'm
pact, making, as it were, fountain,
or geyser.
Some distance below the whirlpool,
on the Canadian side, is picturesque
region called "Foster's Flats" now
being developed and its natural beau
ties exploited under the name Mag
ara Glen" 1t occupies a declivity
situated only about fifty feet above
the river level. Sheltered from cold
winds by the rocky wall, and with an
atmosphere moist with the spray of
the foaming rapids that sweep around
its base, the climatic conditions have
resulted in wealth of semi-tropical
fora. The whole glen is covered
with a dense growth of forest ferns
and shrubbery, interspersed with gro
tesque blocks of limestone that have
fallen from the cliff above. Here
there are interesting evidences of the
earlier location Of the cataract, for
there exist great cylindrical holes in
the rock which have been worn
through by stone under the revol-
wing action of fall of water. One
of these is forty feet in length and
FIVE in diameter, others are mere
"pot- holes" Taken collectively they
bear the euphonious name of the
"Devil's punch bowls. :"
The river emerges from its rocky
prison walls at Queenston and Lewis
ton, where the escarpment, CT cliff,
marks the old shore line of Lake
Ontario. At that point the charac-
ter of the food changes. The chan
mel widens, the bed of the stream
becomes more level and for the re-
naming seven miles of its course to
Lake Ontario, the Niagara is calm
as,d placid. hearing no Indication of
the terrific turbulence and stress
through which it has passed. .-Fon'
Tack WewS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16
WHAT SHE GRAsPED.

The man on the street car with a
newspaper happened to observe that
the old lady next to him on the right
seemed interested and he laid the
paper aside and said
Madam, you have, of course, heard
of the Panama canal enterprise?"
Ell think I have, sir" she re-
piled.
"Think of it, madam-think of
digging a great ship canal eighty
miles long, and some of the way
through hills fifty miles high !'
eyes, SIR"
"Think of the largest ships afloat
passing through that canal !"
Eyes, sir" .
"Think of the $500, 600. 900 it will
cost to complete the canal. Think OF
the stupendousness of the whole en-
terprise Can you grasp it, madam
can you grasp it?'
"Well, no sir" she replied, as she
hitched around some more. mo, |
can't say that can, but I've got halt
a dollar and am on my way to mar
ket, and if you'll please tell me
whether 'taters have gone up since
yesterday shall be thousand times
obliged to you. ."-WashfngfOn Post
TEAcHER-Now, Johnny, I don't
believe you've studied your geogra-
ply.
Johnry-No, mum; / heard pa
say the map of the world was changin
every day, an I thought I'd wait a
few years till things get settled.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16
ORDER AND SYSTEM.
BY FRED. MYRoN COLBY.

Method is quite as important as
industry in the affairs Of life, and
young folks should be taught the
value of it. The boy who studies
and works by system will accomplish
much more, by the same means, than
another boy Of the same capacity who
acts on the "helter-skelter" principle.
He does not begin twenty different
things and leave them all unfinished.
Zone thing at a time, and a time for
every thing" is his motto.
If he has lesson to learn he does
not neglect it until the hour Of reci-
tation has nearly arrived. He has q
season for play aud another for work
and does not allow the one to inter
fere with the other. You think he
has strange knack of doing things
easily, ant wonder if he has not got a
stronger mind ana Docy than other
boys. But his secret is order and
system.
These habits are his "labor- saving
machinery" which enable him to ac-
complish more work than his fellows
in better manner and in less time.
A very rich man who had been
quite poor when a boy was asked
how he had acquired his wealth. He
replied that his father made him form
the habit i'll. early life of doing every
thing in its time, and it was to this
habit that he attributed his success.
The life of DIR. Noah Webster, the
great photographer, affords striking
illustration of the value of system.
When young man he conceived the
idea Of producing a new dictionary of
the English language. To prepare
himself for this great work he started
on an extensive course of study.
Year after year he labored on in pa
tient obscurity, explored the fields of
literature and science and gathering
and arranging the almost inexhausti-
Bile materials of his work. Every
thing he read or studied or accom-
plished had bearing on the great OBJ
ject of his life, and this was the grand
secret of his success. Method"
says his biographer, "was the presi
ding principle of his life. :
Napoleon mastery successes were
the result of the most carefully laid
plans Systematically adhered to. He
left rothing to haphazard, and thus
was able to carry out his vast designs.
His defeat at Waterloo was owing
not to any fault of his own but to the
failure of Ney and Grouchy to carry
out the plans he entrusted to them.
Hence their lack of method lost the
battle to the Emperor.
Begin early, boys, to have place
for everything, and to keep every
thing in its place. Begin in your own
room. Do not throw your books and
playthings down at random, but put
them where they belong. Then, when
you want one of them again you will
not lose your temper in hunting if TN
Have a time also for every duty.
If you have patch of ground to keep
clear of weeds, instead of working
very hard an afternoon, and then
neglecting it for a fortnight, bestow
little systematic attention upon it
three or four times week. Do not
put off little cares and duties. Do
them now. Be punctual and orderly.
Persevere little while in this course,
and you will soon have acquired habits
of method and system that will be of
the utmost value to you through life.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16

eff father liked coasting he coult
go on sled," said Tom. There:
a good heavy SNOW"
A burst of laughter went up at the
idea of coasting the 200 miles to Wash
ington.
1T could be DONE" cried Tom
"Mr. Emmons has made the journey
to Baltimore more than once, and he
says it's nearly all down. Any one
can coast where there are hills. And
he told me that the long hill would
be fine for coasting. That's what
made me think of it. Why" he
continued, as the possibilities of his
splendid idea opened up, 81 believe ]
could go that way and beat the
coach. People say it just creeps
through the hilly country in this kind
of weather"
While the others were laughing
Mr.. Wynne was thinking. ''I believe
it could be done, y he said in his decid-
ed voice. s'I suppose no one has
ever tried it, but can see that it is
practicable. Starting from the cross
road yonder it is down hill all the
way to Vosbury, and that is fifteen
miles. Then after you climb the next
hill there's another down grade of
several miles, and, as far as know
the country, this continues. believe
one could make the journey in few
days. And you know it is four days
by the stage"
1t could hardly be credited by the
family, but Elias Wynne began to
make ready for his coasting trip to
Washington. He and the older boys
made large, strong sled. His bag
gage was strapped to the front end,
and few days later he said good bye
to his family aud started away. The
sled was placed in the wagon, and
James drove with his father the six
miles to the crossroads. Here Elias
Wynne began his strange journey.
That night he slept at little inn sew
enty miles from home. Elias Wynne's
grandson of to-day, on his bicycle,
would make better time through that
country.
The family and neighbors heard
but few details of the journey, for
Mr.. Wynne would not talk of his
own adventures. This extract from
a letter to his wife tells all that he
thought worthy of remembrance
my sled journey ended about
twenty miles from Washington. I
was assured by the innkeeper that it
would not be practicable to go the
rest of the way. So waited and
took the coach the next morning. I
made the journey in three and half
days and had no accident. The go
ing was good, though a thaw set in
the last day. I gave the sled to the
innkeeper's son. It was a faithful
steed, and / would have liked to
bring it back, but I could not we'll
carry it further"
Then the letter went on to tell the
new Congressman S impression of the
august body to which he belonged,
and of the unfinished capital city.
The strange trip passed into family
history. but they could only imagine
what the experience must have been.
Christian Weekly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16
WEDDING SAYINGS.

Married in gray, you will go far
away.
Married in black, you will wish
yourself back.
Married in brown, you will live
out of town.
Married in red, you will wish your
self dead.
Married in pearl, you will live in a
whirl.
Married in green, ashamed to be
seen.
Married in yellow, ashamed of
your fellow.
Married in blue, he will always be
true.
Married in pink, your spirits will
sink.
Married in white, you have chosen
Alright. Chat.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16
WHEN MOTHERS SICK.
BY EDWIN L. sABIN.


When mothers sick, the house is all
So strangely hushed in room and hall
But mother never will admit
She's suffering single bit
She won't let people do thing
There's nothing anyone can bring
She just lies there and tries to fix
Herself by cunning little tricks
And as for doctcr-why the word
She scouts as being most absurd.
And when he comes he has to guess
At symptoms that she won't confess
And then he's apt to frown and say:
"You should have had me right away,
I'll come again this evening"
It's bed, you see, a week or more
When fathers sick-I tell you. now,
You ought to hear the dreadful row
The talk of dying" and the groans
The orders In convuisive tones
The hasty runnings to and fro:
To re-arrange the pillow-so;
To fix hot-water bag and shade:
For mustard plaster, lemonade
Appeals to get the doctor. quick
And "Can't you see I'm awful sick?"
And then the doctor sits and hears
While father grunts his pains and tears.
He leaves some drops and tells us: "Hum
Unless I'm n eded / shan't come
Again. I think he'll do all right"
And fathers up, perhaps, by night
The CentuTH
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16
HIS DEDUCTIONS.

Some years ago there sat in the
House of Representatives as member
from Missouri a gentleman named
Benton. According to the Congress
man who tells the story, Mr.. Benton
was known as "the shrewdest and
homeliest man that the state possess
ed at that time
In his early days at the bar Mr..
Benton had, it is said, gone to Texas
for the purpose of prosecuting land
claim. He lost the suit, but was SO
fortunate as to win an extremely
handsome Texan girl, who accom-
panied him to his Missouri home.
At St. Joseph the couple were met
by a certain Gen. Mitchell, to whom
Mr.. Benton introduced his bride.
The old fellow looked very much
surprised. He stared at Benton and
beamed on the pretty bride. Finally,
he could repress himself no longer,
so he blurted out:
"Mrs. Benton, amt there any men
in Texas 2"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16


Oh. field of weeping flowers. liftup thy dropping
Thy oldtIme friend is sleeping; be is not really
The olden feet which trod amid thy blooming
throng,
Are resting now, in the realm of sweet
est song;
The faithful hands which trained thee in sum
shine and the rain
Are resting in the sunlight on sheaf of golden
grain:
The voice which at blush of dawn was often
jocund heard
waiting for the gold of sunshine and listening
Is silent now. There are flowers beyond yon
Flowers in celestial gardens to welcome their
old friend home.
On through his scores of yeare; yet ne'er for
year grew old;
The bloominRs Of the flowers were much more
to him than gold
They bloss0med IN his heart: and shed their
fragrance round,
Ger many festive board; DER many hailowed
Now, the brave old gardeners gone we'll gather
High heap i Il Ger his sleeping form and bear it
Meath bud SIi and blossom crowned. with glisten-
Twill sleep in q afower-feld through all the COM
In slumber sweet,-'mid sacred scenes, on East
ern slope of hill
Till Gods angel shall awake the blessed dead to
live.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16

'J1MMY's got great scheme to
get out O. school on these nice days" +"
"How does he work it?"
"He goes out an washes his face
at recess, an the teacher thinks he's
sick an sends him home"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-16

"BUT HOW does it happen that you
worked for so many different families
during the year"
"We1l, ma'am, 1 was always a
great girl for wantin' a change-an'
I suppose all them families was a
good deal like me-"