davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

Soil, bob bieic SiGcrbrit rtd)t Ourd
8cgierungs-@onos criGtt miro. I'm
iebod) feline 81 id)rofie Contraction
Scr llmloufSmittcl berbct5ufiibren,
iptrb Scr ScfrctGr bel bcr nellcn 90.
poiitorien 100000 bon 0cn 10 Cit.
g~cforOcrtcn 100000 bcponircn,
ueI6e am 20. s.. MttS., on Gage oe8
GcrfaufS ser rcucr &onomo.9on0S,
5oblbor merben. @ie Der SefretGr
betnnnt 9iebt, miro CT minocItenS
ein Grittcl oes fir bic &onol-9ono
i'm 9etroge bon $30,000,000 81 sob.
Ienocn @cIoeS Den 9onfen beIoIier,
ipobrifeiltlid) ober iOgur iibcr Die
SGIfte. Gurd) sic Sor0erung, Die ais
SiderGCit oienenben StoatS- uto
Wuni3ipal6on08 ourd &egierungS.
bombs 81 eriebcn, ion offelbur Der
&rcis Scr &egicrun9SbonoS 8cItci'
CERT ipcroen, 10 boB iid aud bic Sa-
uolbono8 better perfolfcn.
Ieue MiIttGrpolter
Sefret1r Toft pereinborte nit iei.
nen 8urcordeis cinen Elor fir Die
Gertbcilung Der 81 biIocnoert ncuen
gri9o6epoIten unb miro i'm am
u6ditcn Montog Dem Erdii0cntcn
u~orIegcn. IS lit minocitenS borlGll,
fiji nidt sic NbIidt, bic Gompogltic.
unO NcgimcntSpoItcn eirtgcbcn 81
loiieu, unO oie Gurhfiibrung ocS
8luneS miro audi MIR ollmGblid Dor
fif gcbCn, tbcilS iuegen MIungclS an
SonbS, tbciIneiie aus rein milit1ri.
idcn 8riinocn. Ser Soften in Sort
Sneqing, Winn,, loG nidt oltfgcgc.
ben, ionbern p%crgr0Bcrt luerocnL no,
3lt $4,000 olsgemprfcn iino.
@rcfutip omit c err 10 1t.
Die H~anonofonol . Gommiiiion
bot, iuiC In elmer ans GoIolt cin9c.
gan9encn Gepcide gemeI0ct miro,
Elm Grcfutin-Gomite geip0blt, mel
DIES aus Dem @~prIibcnocn Z. y.
SbontS, Dem Gbcf Sngcnicltr Ste
ocnS unb Dem @ouDcrneur Charles
Z. Wogoon bCitcbt.
IngebenOe 6Icii DIS pef-
loren.
Bis beutc bobcn lid bel scr Gioil.
oicn B.. Gomn1iiiion ii6cr 5000 gcnlel,
oct, lpcldc itd Der oif Den 81. 8. DC
ongcicbtcn Friifung fir ooS 9In1t ci.
mes 6Iciidr Snipcftor& unter5ieber
ipoGcn. llcber 400 Grnemum0cn Iin(
bcrcitS Gcmoft noroen.
Saft ais Stumpre0ner.
Iuf cine Infroge bonn &oriibcnocr
OeS rcpHbIifnniidcn Congress Gam
page Gomite'S, &eprGicntort S6cr
man, bat &riegSiefrctGr Soft ii6 be
reit crfldrt, ndbrcnb ser Scrbit
@ompognc ctIi6e &cocn in OBip 81
boltcn, obcr NGbereS lit oariibcr nod
nid)t bCittmmt.
Ser Gbolcrn erlegen.
General 3 8oubcrncltr Soc mcloc
aus WtoniIo Gem &ric0s . 9cporte
mcnt, Oub Der critic lieutenant 0.Wl
@unniIon ON 9. Sltli ser GboIcrt
erlc9en lit. Ger &critorbcne Itono be
ocn Go~nitoblerlr, mar I'M Sabre 1870.
bon Ntcp=2orf aus %eruonnt iuorOcl
un6 feline Santilic mobut in Spcn
cerport, N.-O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
Merdants' & MincrS' SrauspOrta'
finn SDmpaul.
Sampter.2 tnteu:

N1TtpftrsN thttN.
Nad Bottom NIB benz Often; ieoet Wsonfag,
9ictttag, SonneritGg utb Sautitde, MbeiioS
0 1Ibr.
Mad Brubloence unb benz Often: icoen Conn
ina. Wpittluorb urb Sreitng, slbenos o ubr.
Wnb gemportyielpS uuo gIoriolt: tnGllh nm
0 ltbr Nbeuos.
Sratbt loirb .dgIidt bis 8 llbr sIbeubS fit an
benz Tage abfa6renbe 9dn1pter o!9enonltnct1.
DAD Gauanna1 mo Dem Sloen; ieoen 9tell'
ftaa, Sonnerltu1 mo SanitaG. elbenos . u1r.
VpItoncr u1o gruptoe nces Sampfcr iaDrer bon
Der Mcrt6e am fsube bes 2ongsDods ab: Sd'
bunuabs 9umpfer bon oer 2Serite anI 0nBe Der
&elis 0a1S=slpente,
Is. ". @intugbam, ggent,
LpngsS0d.
~. q. Smruer, g. Z. NJ.
II. .. StcbbtnS, Sen. sWldt.
Sauptblreau - Shbuh'@de 8ermans nho
2i0BtsStrahe. Ql5s4&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
Baltimore 9ampf Safet So.
Ole Ber. Silaten,goit betbroerro.
1umpfer nNtrsinia" lnenl, .Mlabama,"

Ole Yer. Silaten,Boft befbroerno.
9umpfer r@trainia" Lnen), uNlabania,"
Weurgin," .,SenncNee."
9ampfcr iabreii t6gIi6. GuuntaBs nilSqeroil'
men, bon Den .9ais9inies "giers, gtr. 1913,
Qtpbt.G trabe, o.3U NbenoS. brett mao OLD
Roint Comfort, gortoIf, 9ortsmpu'b nno allen
Runftcn oes Giibtus. &erbinoung tn OlS
8oint Comfort nit ~g. & { gtlen0abn." gI19
Ribmono. &crbtnoilte in Eortsnoul1 nv oein
.Gcaboaro gir Cine" toltoeu 3ug Ed6 Boris
Trort6 unb glilantn. On gorioIt 8crbinonne
nit Der ~NtIantic Coat Cine" Noriolt Ino
ipeitIih uft .Slb Domintou etne" nab 9leips
bcrr. sGuibiuetoh 0.'9., Ttihmono, pa, ilnb
Gem.g)orf.
WlGbl5eitcu nab europdithcm 9lane. .lurn'
rjoIe Stuiiitril3immtcr, e!eftrttbe HeleudtnlIg
GnmpfGeism9, 0oien fret, Belerbtrte adiltcn.
simmer III ben 4ilcts9iireanr Der gNnl Cine. I"
BIZ. f07, CltsNaltiiHurc,G trnbe. Gr. 500 nlo
sos, Q%io6iaStrabe, q. ". g. Office, GiibrftsGde
Baltimore uuo Galpcrt'S trnGe, Goltinenial
1rult Ouiloiug unb IIbuugb's, yr. 100, Noro'
G1arlessS trnbe.
Subu u. Sberiuoob, y. SIolun,
Rices9rdl. II. Sen Wt1nneer. er,'Ra.'agenf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
@citern NnrDlanb Giicnbabn.

2iioe uerInNeu SiGensG tution iuie iOIgt:
5G1lidl:
4.3O W,oreenS-G0ucllppit SnaetSiDtnii, " *
VI. sgjnbn, mo uusgcnutnnleR SouiIiug,
Snucud IIno SbunibcteUtrg.
DIE DEMONSTRATING SrpreB.
900 Mudhm-MffummuhntiOl mad Vl0noon.
u IS giah.LGrpreb SuupiliHie. SnGerSioloit.
SaicoT. GbippcnsbIrg uIloh uusAenolN.
men GonutuG, 5reoertd Ito elnIlIilisbnt0
1000 MbenSs- StffonmoSation mad Union.
Prioqc.
9aaiid,. a%usaeuommen eUnntag.
$50 WlUracnS-Oort Y. K 8. 0iottt0t hno
.Snuplliuie 6nIi6 bon @rnorb @rooe, 'o'
800 Notwithstanding SneerSiotut, San'
rod. Cumberland, GbippeiShlrG 6reoe'
It'd, Gmmitsburg uio u. & rs. NnpH
0.49 Wioreens~gmommoeution mad @ettos'
1000 acknowledgements nab Union
Nrioge.
4. 20 Natbnt-9Iue Mourtnin grprcb (Barlcr'
spanaon), io,ple Sreoerid.
1926 gia6m.E 6rprcb mao port NIB y. &
AIS Sad5in. ~ accommodation na6 Union
Nridoe.
5.32 gudbin. - Accommodation nab @lonoon,
mann @rpreb bis @rttDSblitg uilo Unrl,
G.t5 gbenos - Accommodation nuh linton
Sur eamHnns.
Il 10 Wndbm slime HioQe HiIIttch, G6retliiig
nnd1 ggeftminftcr, 16urmonl, Wonrtuln
Wpitfs iin0 6nnerSiotUi tbcgtttncro am
3.Suni). lnrIorsl Snggun.
Sur Sunntaae.
$50 Wpraens - gffcurtpSnitor rd6 Union
Nriope uno Snnonet.
SdIt Mot on Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
citation on.
u. Nubertisn. u. W. Sofpen,
@cncrul, Wanaaer. Seu.'Pait.' aeelii,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
Gdiifsfartcn BON niro nad Sentid,
lauo.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: SEA,
jiite $50. @renten big Baltimore:
$3.50 nnb $3.50. Gitnoreiie 3i
biGigcrem Grciie. SbeO. s. Siener,
e So, 217, Ci'Saltimore-S trahc.
(17O--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
sRarnIasS G. gsnninIuania n. q.

Mar1Id10 &c EgHHTHIUHHIu II. n
Biee b~erIuifen g,orib abe., II. Caf Ctr sSfctior;
7.B0 siprm. mad Dorf tdQIi&. ausseneuimen
GeaHtae5.
sso Bnr... sna Delta nnr G,nniass.
geo Rorui. nd9 FeIair tdGIi1. auseenomuen
SnnntdQs.
3.25 ssodm. liaG Dori fdg.i6, ausaegomineu
GoftftfngS..
4.nb 9nfbat, fIotb Delta uur GoRntdes.
42e audbnn. uar Delta fdgIl1, aISgenr Tiursr
Gpnnfnas.
soc Sbenhs mad 9leIdir fdeltD, efSqennu'
men G~pnnidaS. "a
1880 N6snbs not @eIotr nur gornsaes.
tt45 siosnbs mad Ntlair TstitsroGs nnb enus
ftdaS.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15

!. y = d
away the cataract wall several miles back from
Lake Ontario. t5 3a sass4 ~ e,ass,g 533,e l.
Let man, In this instance, counterfeit Niagara
with dynamite. Here Il IL greater than all the
dredges. Blow out channels through the contain
ing rims Of tho rocky basin, and you let out the
Everglades, youalet out okeechobee. ,ew 3tN
Man 10 already blasting out the threats OF the
Miami New river and other outlets. Let the
same be done for the pCaloosahatchee; let the
rock river bed, the rapids, for distance OF sew,
eral miles above Fort Thompson be blasted out.
The river win do the rest, as 1t has already In
part securing out the mucky-bottomed canal d.
rectly below It's issue from Okeechobee 9
"Okeechobee will then run low--or low enough
to present to the commonwealth magnificent
domain OF the richest lands on the continent.
Then Will exist an unbroken river from Kissim-
NEE town to Fort Myers, and along its course
will spring up flourishing towns and villages. q
rich subtropical agriculture and busy steam
DoaL commerce. cod Ed dllw 1ii86ve 9B8 s1f
Bunch the waters OF the Everglades by cut.
ting canals through the muck from pond to pond.
and they win run out likewise When relieved
OF the splllage Of Lake Okeechobee and the Kia.
simmee river, the Everglades viii have only their
date"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15

ed over. which determines tho bulk Of the PENN
sula drainage toward the west. makes the west
wardhowing rivers longer and larger than the
eastward-howing sem III ntM8s u8s fst
"The Everglades and 0keechobee are contained
In vast, shallow basin Of rock, but the divide or
ridgepole Of vegetable remains which traverses
the basin Is slightly higher than its rivers There
is sufficient elevation to drain the peninsula pro.
vided the slope in each direction had uniform
gradient, permitting the uninterrupted, though
slow, down-how of water But the rock rims Of
the basin oppose an obstruction to that overflow
and that makes the Everglades, makes Okee.
chobee. a7ileage Ua efij
Doubtless It was ages before the central al.
vide rose sufficiently to cause flow Of the waters
at all. It is rising yet, probably. That c6nyen.
tent parsonage, an old settler, stated few years
ago that certain creek making out OF the Ever.
glades on the western side had, within his recol-
lection, secured channel and prolonged its visi.
BILE current several miles further back into the
Everglades
in the short geological period that the Miami
and the Caloosahatchee have been splitting over
their containing rims, they have fretted away the
rock only few feet. In the innumerable ages
since the Niagara river first began It has chiseled
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15
The Timles-UniOrl
Sees a Ghost
CONTINUED from Page Six.)

roe counties were only two long, slender arms.
like the new. moon late yestreen, WI the auld
moon In her arms Between them lay an estuary
OF lagoon, studded with many islands and stretch
ing from Cape Sable to the north shore OF Lake
Okeecnobee.
AS time wore away there accumulated In this
lagoon annual layers of vegetable remains,
aquatic plants growing to great size and decay
Ing, together with the organic detritus and the
drift Of Kissimmee river.
IF, as some believe, the lower end Of the PEN
insula has been slowly protruded from the ocean
uvIpeW eQ] SuoTB xeAuoo On paSTnq u 'Wolloq
nne-a divide for the parting OF the waters.
From Cape Sable northward, with occasional In
terrupuOns. II traverses the entire length Of the
peninsula known a. the old Seminole trail or
Trail Ridge.
"The Western slope is the wider Of the two, and
the guhatructre Of the peninRuia u sfightly can't
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15
AnSgUefy y e. hlgra-
ham lin Letter TO s.
Mercury .. 4. I. .. "A.

lands had been patented to the State. upon which
his Company at once took steps to prevent the
sale Of lands reserved for 1t under the resolution
of Feb 16, 1898. I quotesa paragraph from Mr..
Ingraham's communication. 3e BFEfl&5b G@5t3EG
Other than the effort to prevent by injunction
the sale of the lands reserved for this company by
the resolution Of Feb. z, 1897, no effort has been
made, nor action taken to steal the lands OF the
people II not justified in stating that the Gov
ernor's imputations against one railway In the
State are unjust unfair and most ,undeserved." i
Now. let's see where Mr.. Ingraham stands. 0c
The resolution granting 5000 acres per mile to
the Jacksonville, st. Augustine q Indian River
Railroad, which was subsequently absorbed by the
Florida East Coast Railway; Of which Mr.. Ingra-
ham Is Vice-President. contains this language:
"Thls grant being subject 20 prior grants" Now.
these prior grants were made exactly In the same
way, and have as much force and validity az
grants made TO Mr. Ingraham's road. IL the grant
to Mr.. 1ngrahAms road Is good, the grants to the
other roads are also good, and II the grants to the
other roads are good, the grant to MIR. Ingraham's
road meant nothing at oil, because the clause In
the gran. to Mr. Ingraham's road, this grant be-
ing subject to prior grants" made 1t impossible
tor Mr.. Ingraham's road to get any land, from the
simple fact that prior grants had taken up all the
land there Is left in the State belonging to the III
Fund, and one million acres besides. p1l8a ni q
Again, am forced to the conclusion that Mr. In
graham Is a new CONVEX to the validity OF the
Legislative grants to his railroad because, In Oc
been made to Mr.. Ingraham's railroad, the Florida
East Coast Drainage & Sugar Company Of which
Mr. PARROT Mr.. Ingraham and Mr.. Ashley. who Is
Mr.. Flaglers nephew, were directors, was found
applying to the Board for an extension of time for
the work Of reclaiming lands and digging canals,
and this Company had land grant OF 100000
acres s.M t
Now, II Mr. Ingraham had thought that the Flor
ida East Coast Railway Co., Of which he 10 Vice
President had d valid claim on the Board Of Trus-
tees for 100000 acres or more he would not have
been applying. through another company OF which
he was director, for 100000 acres more because,
he would have known. that II the grant, OF which
the East Coast Railway came into possession
when II absorbed the other roads to which the
grants were made was good, the Board would not
have had any land to give to his Canal Company.
Why should Mr.. Ingraham and his associates ask
for more land, through another company, when
the company they were already In had valid
grants for all the land there was left and more
too? The answer to this question 10 80 plain that
1t hardly needs to be stated. II is. Mr.. Ingraham
knew tnen, as he knows now. that the land grants
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15

Bw n this week to the editor of the DeIand
I'd I'D Mercury at the editors request
EBsli With notice to all the school OF journ-
alism that Nike little fishes follow I'm the wake OF
the big fishes with the expectation OF keeping alive
by absorbing that part OF the prey caught by the
big fishes which 10 too small for them to bother
with that this gives them chance to call THE
svS o%ss e som OEsn r ne rsfes S aoS
Jealous OF It's reputation OF being first In the pre-
sentation OF ideas and items that have high news
value. It Ia therefore but justice TO THE SUN to
record that the clipping containing MIR. fngrahams
statement was last week submitted To one Of the
Trustees Of the Internal Improvement Fund other
than Governor Broward. with the request to an
swer the contentious OF Mr.. Ingraham Governor
Broward's submission OF the copy Of the letter he
wrote to the Mercury came to THE SUN before
the reply OF the other Trustee reached this Office
The Governors letter follows: -
M etJn a r State of Florida.
,to gaet Executive Department,
aeutb BH Tallahassee, Sept. TO- 1905.
Editor The Mercury,
DeIand, Fla.
Dear Eir:--Replying to your request, submit
the followingt ~
4 have noticed, going the rounds OF the press,
letter written by Mr.. James y, Ingraham, Third
Vice.president OF the Florida East Coast Railway
Company, who has charge of this company's Land
Department The excuse given by Mr.. Ingraham
for the appearance Of the article is that was un
fair to his railroad In my speech In Pensacola Au-
gust Goth.
Mr.. Ingraham says, he understands that said
Ia my speech, that the railroads were trying to
steal lands from the State. I am sorry that Mr..
Ingraham's reading was confined to the railroad
controlled press, because, II he had read other
newspapers, he would have learned that did not
say that the railroads were trying to steal lands
from the State, but contented myself with saying
that they were trying to Get lands which the Leg
islatures had Improperly granted them
Mr.. Ingraham goes ON to say that ne desires TO
make known the real state of these claims and the
position taken by the Florida East Coast Railway
Co He cites the fact that his Company bought
the Jacksonville, st. Augustine & Halifax River
Railway, which had grant of $4,000 acres, them
another railroad with $4,000 acres. another with
10000 acres and still another with $4,000 acres;
and then goes on to say that In 1895 the East
Coast Railway was extended to Miami and a re-
quest was made npon the Board Of Internal I'm
pr0vement for land aggregating 100000 acres
earned under special charter granted by the
Legislature to this road to encourage the building
of this extension. He quotes also resolution
adopted by the Board at q meeting held the 18th
day Of February, 1898, by which q certain speci-
fed body Of land, aggregating $4,000 acres, was
set aside for the East Coast Railway Mr.. Ingrac
ham complains that the request OF the railroad for
deed to these lands was declined. even after the
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15

WBIS ExCELLENCY, the Governor Of Flor
ida, has requested this journal to pub
lish copy OF q letter which he sent
~ this week to the editor Of the DeLand
- Mercury at the editors request.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
BOYS HEAD ONE SOLID SORE.
Hair All Gang out-Under Doctor
Three Months and No Better
Cuticura Works Wonders.

Mr.. A. G. Barnett, proprietor of a
general store in Award, Oklahoma
tells in the following grateful letter
how Cuticura cured his son of ter.
rible eczema my little boy had &C.
zema. His head was one solid sore
all over his scalp; his hair all came
out, and he suffered very much.
had a physician treat him, but at the
end of three months he was no bet.
er. l remembered that the Cuticura
Remedies had cured me, and after
giving him two bottles Of Cuticura
Resolvent, according to directions,
and using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment on him daily, his eczema left
him, his hair grew again, and he has
never had any eczema since. We
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and they keep our skin soft and
healthy. l cheerfully recommend the
Cuticura Remedies for all cases OF
eczema. A. c. Barnett, Mar. 30,
1905"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
HIS TROUBLE WAS INTERNAL.
Indian Chief Had Peculiar Ideas About
Hydrophobia.

Mayor Stoy of Atlantic City was
describing the cosmopolitan throngs
that visit his famous and gay resort.
Every nationality comes here" ne
said Greeks, Turks, Hindoos, Chi
nese. Moors-they all come.
81 was talking the other day to one
of the physicians of the Pasteur In
stitute-the hospital, you know, for
the prevention and cure of hydropho'
bia. The Pasteur Institute reminded
me of Atlantic City, its visitors seemed
to be of such diversified character.
1.-THE physician told ME about an In
dian chief who had come TO him Tor
treatment last year.
"My name said the chief, is war
Eagle Please take me In hand.
fear | am getting hydrophobia.'
Have you been bitten the physic'
ian asked, by a mad dog?'
"Not exactly bitten, War Eagle
answered, but l have the gravest sus'
picions about a black poodle that was
served to me in a ragout last Friday
afternoon
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
QUESTION OF KINDNESS.
Cousin Polly Had Way Of Doing
Things According to Her
Own Notion.
ITO Be Continued

| The morning was close and Sultry.
| Cousin Polly, coming in from an en-
rand downtown, dropped into chair
and began tanning vigorously. Cousin
Polly was stout and felt the heat"
81 don't know when I've been much
warmer" she said. But there, it's
over now, and III keep quiet the rest
of the day. l made up my mind |
would get some of that blue cloth at
Cotton & Daniels for dress for
Dorothy. 1t was just the right shade,
and there wasn't more'n dozen yards
left, SO l didn't dare put it off for fear
I'D lose it altogether. There, I'm
cooled off some now | guess III
carry it right up to Mary; she may
want to begin on it this morning.
| know she'll be pleased with the
color"
AS Cousin Polly disappeared up the
stairs her long-suffering relatives
looked at each other and sighed, re-
Ilates Youths Companion.
b. Poor Cousin Polly" Eleanor said.
But Katherine shook her head impa-
tiently. 1T isn't poor Cousin Polly!'
She did just what she pleased; she al
ways does, regardless. It's poor Mary,
with another dress to make for Doro-
thy at the last minute, and one that
Dorothy doesn't need any more than
cat needs two tails. think that this
family has been sacrificed to Cousin
Pollys kindness long enough, and it's
time it was stopped, that's what
think"
But. Cousin Polly is so kind-heart-
ed; she's always doing things for
everybody" Eleanor protested
Katherine snatched the phrase.
Yes, she is always doing things for
everybody, that's just the trouble; she
is always doing hundred things that
nobody wants done. For instance, if
I've asked her once, I've begged her
a score of times just to let me alone
when have one of my sick headaches.
You know there's never anything to
do but to wait for them to pass off.
Yet Cousin Polly will tiptoe into my
room a dozen times to pull the shades
up or down, or offer me pills or pow
ders, or bring up tray of supper that
l never can touch!
"She will take any amount of trou-
BILE for you, but she always insists
upon being kind according to her ideas,
not in the least according to what you
happen to like. such kindness seems
only another form of seldshness. She
does things simply to satisfy her own
conscience, which, instead Of being her
servant, is her tyrant, and that Of
everyone else"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07

tiny shower IN his eyes. Every
spiders web was loom, with warp
of light, and wool of pearl; each blade
of grass a sword, so wet, 1t seemed
it would rust before the sun could
dry it. 1t was not far to the
church, and soon Winslow came in
sight of the plain wooden front with
its spire-the boast of St. Charles.
For the point was Of iron, and the use
of this metal-so precious to the pio-
neer-he regarded as an overwhelming
proof of piety. Thefog and mist of night
were now retreating before the dawn,
which had scaled the parapet of hori-
zon, planting there broad banners OF
violet and gold
No soul was in sight. Winslow
walked about, carefully noting the
signs of presence left by the party OF
the night before They had evidently
dismounted and dallied long, for at
every fence post was the print of i'm
patient hoofs, and in the wood fresh
scars made by the teeth of the rest
less ponies. In all directions leading
to the forest, the ground and under
brush showed traces of vigorous search,
until finally, prints of many hoofs
led away to the north.
To the forest, then, they had gone;
to the river his course lay. He took
out the little diagram of bark-the line
was direct from church to river. Here,
at this double cross, Owatoga had said
the boat would be waiting-what boat,
and could he find it? He plunged into
the woods with a sudden excitement
born of the actual test. If he could
find the boat-if one were waiting
then, indeed, he might rely upon the
clew. Otherwise-an his heart sank
leaden at the thought. If no boat were
there, he might, to be sure, get an
other, but would not one wrong start
prove all the plan false?
ITO Be Continued
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
wrono Method of Teaching.

Consul Paul Nash, of Venice, writes:
Hundreds of well-educated Americans
annually pass through Venice and, al
though probably nine-tenths of them
have had several years of instruction
in a European language, not one
tenth are capable of speaking dozen
connected words of anything but Eng
lish. Even college graduates, fresh
from prize-winning in French or Ger
man, are generally unable to speak
either language, although capable of
writing an excellent thesis on their
history, philology, syntax and litera-
ture. This is the result Of teaching
French and German in much the same
way that Latin and Greek are taught"