davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Baltimore Gampf Eadct 81.
(glte Mno superlaiige 9at2iuir.l
Sie Der, StnniensG0 beibroeruo.
Tampier u@irginin" (neu). rAlabanha,"

yWeurgin," ,Irnncicc".
Sumpfer iubren tieltb, Spnnto9s alisgenonl'
men. BON ben ~NatrGtnie"sP ie gtr. t0-ls.
Gtg1tsStrabe, $50 SIbenoS, brett mad Oh
9oint Comfort, giorfolf, Portsmouth unb allen
@oinf Comfort nit e. & 8, Giicnbn6u". gSab
Decaboarb Hir aine%P fcoiibcn 8ns na6 Boris,
mouth uno %sltIanta. IN g!orfolf &erbinoune
nit Der rItlanttc Goait Cine" g%toriolf lfnb
peftIid nno .SIo Somtnicn Cine" n1h Nelp'
gepsgori.
WablBcltcn nab europdif6em IIone, Curt
ribfe daiiiier5inInier. clcltriffe Velethtina
9artpf6ei6ung Stolen irci. Heieroirie Aaiiitelt
Simmcr In hen Nilcts9iircdur Der -Vdo Cine, ="
Nr. i07, SftsWaliimore'S trnBc. Nr. 500 una
b08. 9igbt'Sfrdbe, g. u. Y, Office, Siinoit'9de
1ruit 8uilbtna" nnb TIbauab's gr. 100. Gpro'
GbarIeSsStrubr.
Suhn N. shcrpuph, y, greiun,
8icesYrif. II. Gen. sWt1nn9cr. Sen. sVdft. 'Ngenf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
0iarnlanu e genninluania q. q.

Aisf u~eriaiisn Npr.h'spe.' u. fat.etr.. citation:
40 Norm. rad Dort tigIid. nlsgenomrcu
SonntGgs.
$50 Born. nab Delta mr. Sunntdps.
$50 Norrt, mad gelair tigli3. dllSgerontiren
SpnntngS.
3.25 Gadm. mad Dort tigIi6. nlsoet,ommcn
SonntuQs.
4.05 Hndti. RAD Delta MIR 5onntdgS.
4.20 gldfni. na6 Selta tdgli6, dnsgenommei
Sonntags.
600 abencs mad gcInir idsIi1, ausecnonnct
Sunntans.
100 aben6s rad 9efair MIR corntnas.
ii45 N6ctbs rad gelair 0tittipuhs uno Gam,
ficCS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Yenniblbanias Babn.
Ran benz speheH anb Wsrsss.

Eeriakt Galpfrt.statton, nie iofes:
's:t5 sorm. Clntou . Station 8.55 Borm.).
Bittsbnrg GIprtb uito @bicdgo Special.
'1t.44 BORN. INTERPRETATION 11.W gorm.).
Saipt'oinie GIpreB.
10 0ahm. (bon lnionsStatioH), .Ibe 8enrb
:h!santa" etntiteS, mad ebtedso, Cincinnati
'3.15 Gahm. (bon Union Gtation), ct. aouis
9imtteo, nah indianapolis unb ct. 9outs.
ssnia nT sussia ign II " stasSsa aaS a ffsan,a'
'4.55 Radpu,. (bon tlnionfstation), @bicnoc
nlo q. acutS @Spreb.
100 NuenoS (bou uHior'etation). Gbteaep
$50 abeHs' COON hnton'etatiOm), Ct. eOu,s
Stgrss uno elebsIanS naS Cincinnati Dc.
'1i,if aaats (iatnn.sttiom 11.55 saats),
i1aI saa@ts Q1niOn.etattOn it.56 saats).
&.4o D'orasas INTERPRETATION l.44 w0raens),
taslt6. MAD Sca.Saoen.
II6, nab buffalo (bta enporinri.S uncion),
erie. nno @ohentaee. fan Scnefter.
1f,H gprrI. Qlnton'Station) 11.55 Borm),
nab GImira.
4.ss %a@m. taaIta Coon tlutOn'stattOn). nod
$40 a6saSs, tdsIia (bon iintOn.eiatiOn). nsd
$50 abeuss, tdeIi6 Coon tintOn.e:ation). naa
&rte uno Eudbetter.
Juu stlllluppll5 I.ol SptWy so 4tuulIii. Nv
Mo6entaGen. Sonnta9s $50 WoreenS.
Ron untun. efuftpu
80, Gaf Ettlnoeipbta nnb Netu.Yori.
iasIt6' 1nar &etp.yorDS; as 7.55, io.6a
E1t. 05 fur Tetp.DorD Eorm., tt2.05 st.40,
400. 1913. 100, ti25 a1eGSs an 8odsg'
. .is'o5. 1. is"' 1890, !644t. 49, LII. gs'i sisSs.
Tur gbilabeIpUia. 40. 6.35, $40, 0.20, HOO
@oreens. l,oe. 500, 4.ao. 4.57 .e.35 mO
6.35, 7,5b WpraeuS, 3.O4. 42O. 4.b7, Va, SO,
aa9 eoIten. $40 moracns an GOaentaacn.
TGh SsInar llnS ben b~auprli1Itten atpiiden.
8;3b, .7.55 Msereens, $50, 4.b7 uno 100
iinS $50 sbenSs' ~
@afbinatoH Grprsb, age, 2,51. e.t2, 1875. 7.se,
T4S. s45, 942. 1924 WoreeIs: 1908 1913,
III, $50, s.45. S.15, g.S5, 1880 gS.nSs al
M 9sS' 7H s4s e%sn 4a @ora s;as. "a a;5a; e ehs.
2,12, 3.15, $40. $50, b.07, 6.25, 8.05. 7.t5,
I2a GMs6 etntiteo). TAI. $40. e.15. 600,
g'otb stnIapolis. 7.3e Rernt, 12.4s. 4.42 Wa6m..
60b gbenbS IN goheninaen. Sonntaes,
s.56, E'oGHl. ,unS 600 abenos.
at.snite SosIl Sins SrOreb, a.b1 asOrssns.
Southern aaIimaS, s.42 Born. 1920. .s.1s
eeaSoaTS Hir Cine ap, GIG Born, 5.o7
Norioli uuo s3eitein N~aiIspab. $3.50 abenbs
6. < 6. Wb., *12.4s gadbnittnesan Wooden.
ingen, 1915 uno OBJ glbeHbs tdeItG.
Bon Fennfuipants.M penus.e tGiun.
Pa9 g1afbington, @rpreB, GIT, 600 Born,
les, sos, 900 Naiul. tdgltd, TAI Mor,
gers al @ohentaeen. 9.5a ubenbs nnr ON
@crutaSsu.
Sod sinnapoIis. TAI Borm.. 447 Tadrr., e.o9
WbeuoS an Nodeni1aen. SonntngS, 9.00
Rprm.. 900 Mbenhe.
Sir 8i1etc uno Subrpldne EnG1 uacu gunItcr
nndh j~itrdpeu duf bent GulpertsN dbnbof. gorb'
oisSde Baltimore Ituo SnloertsS truBe mo
dIibcm ~lluiuusPnbnbof.
@ep1d plrb aau ytiupen tn oben aennHntsA
BtrenuS abaebolt nro maritrt.
Spetfesgpaeaon.
70. sp. Ttterbura, 4. ". Spusb,
Gen. .@ef1dfisfhbrer. gaN. ,9rafftc,W anaees
(Bfp. u. Fubb.
6enernbPaifaaierIslaeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
3nnge 7amcn! Wadlt Gnd1 Sic;e
Cfferte sm WnBc.

Wir biloeu icbt cine alaiie fir iurce 5ontt,,
In lnierer 9ieetie 1amenidlHeieer . spirm.
edtuie. giuer her Gortteile an Der Retbci I.
alna birier SInTe III Der. ban Shifertnner
betteu. Sirie SLATE III I'M aautnr 1906 Al,
fartiren eetreier. Stesteue gorlefuneett sfpei
nlio brei MAI bic gsote. Sreeno eine innae
Game. bic etne '1fbionubie Shnetberin si fueri
mafeu.
5iir ipeitere g~lusfunft fdrtIbe ohpr roe,lne
man fih at Sri. M. Snbers. VT. ge2, Rsit.
saratoBa., 9de ep,paro.s ctr. (Sie-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

VdHe ihr's Nuslanr beiurst @. Haiue. n.
4f3. CtsSaitininre.e Ctr, nass 9cpnntsxftsMue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Baltimore Cbio Balm.
= 7daTth. l9daIi6. alsgencmmen gonntoaS.
2Rlr SoItntagS.

Grprebsiiae f, tebe etunse nnf her etunbe" bon
9affoen . Stdtiou rurp geaibtngtpu an gSos
6entaper, 500 Nortf. bis 500 Ibenbs. NIT
8pinian s9ienft. Srhfere gbfnbrt bon mt.
Mafbiuaion. %eerIafen mt. rpna. Ct. 200,
ma. T.b0. *8.4b. sp.4s i10.55. itt.53 Boz
miitnaS. 2t2 10. li240. lt.55. -243. 1850,
s4.t4. 14.h5. 1855, 1909. 1866, $500, s10.55,
tti.32 gthenos; berI. @amoen Ct. 300. t8.f5,
i6.3". 1920, 800. 1880. 1900. 1000, lilo
Noruiitaas. 1900 gatis. 't2.05. 2f2.f5.
I 100. 2t.05. 400. 300, 1895. 400. $50.
1900, 1905. 1855. 1900, '8.i8, 1920, roo,
%. Oh, 's.1d. 1000, secs. lilo. 'tt.4i
annapolis, mt. aubaI. citation. l7.5o uno
?s.45 Wprm., A.b5 l5.h5 Nn4m. gumoer,Stn'
ton 800 uno 1900 RErm.. 1906 Witiags.
900. 1886 NIB 600 Gbenos.
Nrroet'd, VT. gtUo1I Siatiru, 7s.45, l9.4e,
Pnrn.; 6arrben Gidtinn. 1873. 300. ae.fe
une 1000 gorc', l12b, 1850 uio 1920 Rae
Whideaer. mt. -obaI. no Rorm.. i2.4s,
$50 Tnd,mo Gambler. 1870 BORN, 1900
1870 mo "A 90 aadnl
cogerstsnn, sRt. Stonnl eta. n45 Norrn.,
1850 Snbm gamoen citation. 800 8orm..
10 20 uno "a 90 stddur.
Gnieott.G 9th u,po VT. Mirn, Q ,mber Stctipn
1888. ?91b Rorm.. It.2b. 1850, 1920. $3.50
Gnrtis Ras. cambsn g,ut,on. 1920 aorm
srraa, Dat. NooaL. '2.4S sto1un.. san,btn.
$500 Gndim.
ypaai Nlae eiue nad ghfabeiphta uus Retp.
Bcrs. nener 1ernltuus an charlottesville.
her etrake, Eeu.g)svf. begnsn uada 9uteft.
1bsatsru nah fasfdsSNax TtNvfA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

brnuo In Vainoen. uno N. Nspal.etaiton rns
10 u6r gheans.
u, raf rhantie.Gtu an gsohentdaen: ..
mao Ataufit.Gitn idgli9. . nnch Mtfuntftsgttt
ScrrtaeS. ane 5ige taiten In BiIr1tnstra;
q bdti In ghefttr.
vi6ia. affom.. gcmben+Etarton, $500. Is.tt
Gortn.. 1920. 1910 Tndhm.; Wt. Mopal ein..
7s. 10. 1920 Nctut.. u 25. 7616 RnAu.
Racnrr.' isio M6enos: mt. soaa! citation
VI O5 gsnthn. 50. 10 Ibenes,
8rfereiruna bon @durt In enidf, oter far
lov'SFdpaors. spetfe'Faten etc: toeroen f4ntu
bs.orat per SsfepnBu in allen 'pIeenoen Atnet
Rlrcnnr: CHARLES uno SarotoeaaStrabe. I'd
n. gnolfe 1870. oher l2b. Gonrtldnb 1901: M
Aoodf'Stntlnn, e. & 3. art Serpcr 3f2S.
South t29. netr N,e. gcurtiano 2726. ufo ~
s26. ghns Prsonmc"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
suggesting and advising but nor
crushing.

A mother cannot infict greater
punishment upon daughter than to
allow her to enter womanhood with
out a practical knowledge of the re-
quiremenrs of the household. Every
thing may be provided for the young
wife by the fond husband and devo-
ted parents, but unless she has an in
telligent conception of the manage
ment of the home she is seriously
handicapped. With some people a
knowledge of housework isridiculed,
but a person who does not give home
keeping place among the fine arts
shows an intellectual calibre away
down below the commonplace. A
husband with good salary does not
lessen the necessity of a knowledge
of housekeeping and homemaking /;
the house and home require head,
the same as any other business. No
study is of greater importance to a
girl; after marriage she often wishes
she knew more of cooking and less of
Latin. Money and love combined
does not form safeguard where there
is domestic incapacity. A woman
who is capable of filling her home in
every sense of the word is worthy of
more true applause than if she pos
sessed many accomplishments. We
are often very much impressed by the
woman who is doing great and grand
work for humanity, but the one who
retains our repect is the true wife and
mother, who presides over her home
and children with a heart and head,
demonstrating kindness and ability
which puts the blush on the public
life. Let the parents, the father as
we'll as the mother, impress upon their
young daughters whether they are in
the country school house or college
that the woman's true sphere is in the
home, and the great business and ed
ucational world that have thrown
wide open the doors for women does
not detract one iota from the impor-
tance of her sphere.
Back to the home is the cry going
up from thousands let US educate
our daughters for true womanly wo-
men give them the highest education
within our power, but keep them close
to our hearts teach them the rudi-
ments of housekeeping and graceful
homemaking, keeping the one great
truth before them that a woman is
most satisfactory to herself and those
dear to her when she is womanly
woman, capable, but kind and gentle
keeping her pathway through life
bright and good.
Parents should always bear in mind
that the daughter health is far more
important than anything else; educa-
ton and training without health
avails but little. The physical train
ing is far reaching in its influences !;
everything depends upon it; what
ever may be girls desire or ambl-
ton let her health receive the first
consideration. Jessie WhitsiH, tn
Wo,d and Works.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

abnormal tail development. Exceed
ing care is required to keep the breeds
pure. Carp and goldfish mixed make
a variety which is an excellent food
fish. One such was allowed to remain
in the pond for year. 1t was foot
long at that age, as white as snow and
of fine flavor. Goldfish never acquire
a pleasant flavor, and would never
become popular as table fish. They
grow rapidly and are very prolific,
but have a strong and unpalatable
flavor.
A goldfish spawns at one year of
age. The stock fish at this ranch are
kept for years. Every season when
the ponds are seined the most beauti-
ful specimens are kept for breeders,
but the old stock are kept in the
choicest ponds from year to year.
At spawning time no assistance is
ever given the fish, such as is prac-
ticed in the government fisheries.
But little atrention is given at that
time except that punches of grass or
hay with twigs and bushes are thrown
into the water to afford a lodging place
for the eggs as they are deposited.
From six to eight days are required
for the eggs to hatch, according to
the season and the warmth OF the
water. Then the little living organ
isms, hardly visible to the eye, float
away with the grotesque egg sac at
tached to their lower side This sac
contains the yolk of the fish egg and
furnishes all the food the newly born
fish gets until it is more than week
old.
At this stage in its career the fish
lives most precarious life. tits pur-
sued by countless dangers, even its
own parents forgetting nature and
seizing upon their own offspring with
avidity. 1t is estimated that fewer
than twenty per cent. of the fish
hatched out ever reach marketable
age. And this under conditions
which have been specially prepared
to protect these tiny creatures. Out
in the open water the estimate is that
about one fish out of every thousand
hatched becomes large enough to bite
a hook. Spawning begins about May
Ist, if the weather is warm, and con-
tinues at intervals all summer until
September 1st. The first spawning
produces the best fish, as all late
matches are correspondingly weak.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

useful purpose in ridding the land of
grasshoppers and other pests inimi-
cal to agriculturists.
Most particular as to their food,
snakes eat only that which they kill,
and they Judge of the fitness of their
food by its motion, taking nothing
which does not move swiftly. Field
mice and birds are dainties they espe-
cially covet, and in hunting and cap
turing them they display the guile
and cunning which the scriptures at
tribute to them.
That they charm their prey is an
other popular beliefwhich is quite un-
supported by fact. The creatures they
hunt fear them, as hungry snake
has way Of getting what it goes
for, and, seeming to understand this,
bird is so filed with terror when it
sees snake that often it is unable
to fly and falls an easy victim to its
rDemy. 1t is this condition that leads
to;the generally accepted conclusion
that snake has the power to charm.
As an article of diet, the blue ra-
Ger, Of all snakes is said to be the most
delicate in flavor, as it is very cleanly
in its habits and particle as to its
food. The flesh of the rattler is also
perfectly wholesome and toothsome,
havinga flavor, like the flesh ofmost
snakes, like chicken.
At evening entertainment, given
at the home of this investigator, let
tuce edged sandwiches of finely
minced snake meat were served, and
were supposed to be chicken until it
chanced that a student discovered a
peculiarly shaped bone. Twirling it
between his thumb and finger he ap-
preached his host and asked if there
was anything, save a snake, that
could make use of that bone. Being
assured there was not, the company
were soon discussing the merit of the
blue racer they had been eating.
From one snake 35 sandwiches had
been made.-Meav York .Sun.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

violets," she thought. "Oh, dear,
why didn't think of it /! / could
have painted some horrid cupids,
or copied one of the penny style. I'll
take this down. but l shall not give
it to him." Her thoughts ran riot
as children at play, and by the time
she reached the parlor she did not
know whether she had brought the
valentine or not.
Adare stood in the middle of the
floor. They met like two awkward
country boys. 81 really think it was
unnecessary to keep the promise, 7"
Elsie said weakly. IT had not given
it thought and so could not paint
you the valentine. She felt very
foolish, and she was not telling the
untruth at all gracefully. She was
not aware of this, however. She only
knew Adare was holding forth the
most wonderful piece of card board.
She gazed at it fascinated. It was
one big heart, and in the centre was
Adare's fine handsome face looking
out at her.
''Will you accept it, Elsie?" he
asked humbly. II had it made the
week after met you. / am sorry
you have none for me, / had hoped
you would have. / never received
one in my life. I know don't de-
serve it, but / had hoped-had look
ed forward am afraid, L"
He choked so he could not continue.
Elsie looked at him too puzzled to
speak.
do you care as much as that p
she asked. There isn't anything,
really and truly, in valentine. She
realized she was holding the violets
in her hand. She thrust it towards
him and started to run from the room.
She had told him she had none and
he had seen it in her hand all the
time. Her cheeks burned scarlet,
and she felt as if she hated him then.
At the door she slipped and would
have fallen If Adare had not caught
her in his arms. In second she was
crying out all her heartaches on his
shoulder.
The valentines fellunheeded to the
floor, but cupid's message had been
delivered and all through the mission
Of St. Valentine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
WOODS FOR FURNITURE.

Some of the best cabinetmakers are
charv Of working in oak. Really old
and we'll seasoned oak is hard to get
and harder to work.
There is no great quantity Of old
oak furniture in the market, and old
pieces that would supply large enough
lumber for important work are seldom
found. New kiln dried oak is un-
certain, being liable to warp and
crack.
Paneled articles can be made of such
material with some safety but large,
solid articles are likely to give bad
account of themselves at the end of a
winter in steam heated house.
Rosewood also the best cabinetmak-
ers distrust. This wood has a pc
culiarly oily quality that makes it un-
certain when glued. For this rose
wood is used chiefly as veneer. Thin
sheets lose much of their oil and take
glue satisfactorily.
Solid rosewood furniture is hard to
find. Rosewood veneer is placed up
on cherry or even pine, and it is not
uncommon to find that the pine un-
derneath has cracked and III doing
so has split the veneer. Such de-
feet is sometimes cured by the use of
paste, but sooner or latter the gap
reappears.
Native walnut is no longer favor
ite with the cabinetmakers. This
wood was in effect exhausted quart
er of century ago or more, and it IS
now as expensive as mahogany and
by no means so beautiful. French
walnut is still used for gunstocks be-
cause of its relative lightness, dur
ability and beauty. Circassian wal
nut is also imported and used much
in interior decoration.
Chestnut is good deal priced, not
for furniture, but for wainscoting and
for doors. 1t is sometimes put up in
the rough with good effect and some
times oiled and polished, when it is
remarkably beautiful, considering the
cost.
Gulf cypress is used with great ef-
feet in like fashion, and when filed
and oiled it makes one of the most
beautiful of woods for inexpensive
interior decoration.
Cherry was the old substitute for
mahogany, and it is still favorite
wood with the furniture makers. 1t
is, however, not easily obtained in a
properly seasoned condition, for
proper seasoning makes it expen-
sive.
The fact is that with cherry, as
with oak and mahogany, the season.
ing is an important element of cost.
The cabintemaker who must sink his
capital for two or three years in wood
that is undergoing the process ofsea-
soning finds it hard to compete with
those who use kiln dried material.
Some of the latter is seasoned in a
very few weeks. 1t looks well, and
it stands until the test of changing
atmospheric conditions is applied,
when it shows its weakness.
Mahogany is the favorite wood
with the best cabinetmakers. There
| is vast amount of seasoned mahoga-
nv to be had from ruinous old articles
made in the last century, when the
rage for mahogany was well develop
ed, and, while the new mahogany is
less beautiful than the old, purchas-
ers of furniture seem to have learned
that it is worth while to have the new
wood we'll seasoned. L. Washington
Post.
"AH, my beloved p he cried, fer
yently, "I am not rich in this worlds
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

ONCE in a while a bit Of slang is so
expressive that it becomes incorpo-
rated into the language as an allowable
idiom. One of the most striking OF
these is making good" 1t has
come to have not simply general
but specific meaning. 1t illustrates
the idea of competition it indicates
that under intense modern methods
it is only he who succeeds that can,
in the long run, win recognition.
Recommendations, testimonials, re-
quests from eminent men, all fall be-
fore the stern decree that you must
"nake good.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
HOW TO BE LovABLE.

l know that, ike every SlIl, you
want to be sweet and gracious and
attractive in manner and to have a
beautiful face, says a woman writer
in an exchange. I should not won
der if YOU know some particularly
lovely woman and think to your
self "Oh, if l could only be like
her."
Now my dear young girl, let your
heart grow sweet and loving, and
then your manners will be gracious.
Love speaks in thousand ways. 1t
you wish to be lovely you must be
lovable.
Beauty of character grows from
the inside. First the heart grows
beautiful and then it shines out
through the face and loving thoughts
are sure to bloom into kind and low
ing deeds.
You might take small, green rose
bud and patch bits of rose. colored
velvet on the outside Of it but you
could not make bloom one would
care for. The rosebud must grow
and unfold its own beauty from the
heart. That is the way it becomes
flower that is priced. You must grow
in the same way-from the heart
out.
It is very nice to take Delsarte
lessons in gracefulness, to study etl'
quette and to practice looking pleas
ant but if these things are only
patched on the outside of an unlovely
spirit they will fail to deceive anyone
Even homely people are often made
beautiful to us by the love-light in
their faces, and there is no attractive
ness like sweet and noble character
The rose unfolds slowly. So doe:
character.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

A HANDY word much misused is
"phenomsnon." The London Globe
once heard man explaining its mean
ing to friend. He did it as follows: !:
Nov, if you see COW in medder, !"
he said didactically, That's not a
phinomeena. It's pretty animal
and what not, but it amt phinom-
eena. And if you see thistle in a
medder that amt a phinomeena. Nor
if you see lark in the medder that
amt a phinoneena. It's a pretty
bird and what not, but it amt phi
nomeena. But if you was to see
that COW sitting on that thistle and
singing like that lark that would be a
phinomeena." His friend said yes,
he saw now.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

BY cinder we mean any minute
particle of whatever nature which
lodges in the eye, where it causes
much pain and distress, says YOUTHS
Consbanion.
In most cases when foreign body
gets into the eye, it creates a little
discomfort for a time, but is soon
washed away by the tears without
doing any harm. Sometimes, espe-
cially when the particle has sharp
corners to it, as is often the case with
the fine cinders from a locomotive
which burns soft coal, the conjunc-
tiva is cut and the body becomes
firmly lodged in it, and all Natures
simple efforts to remove it are inefec-
tual. Man then tries to come to Ma
ture's assistance, and often makes
bad very much worse.
The sufferer winks the eye, rubs it
with his finger, perhaps inserts an
eyestone, and does whatever else he
can think of to drive the particle
deeper into the conjunctiva and ex-
cite Inflammation. This inhamma
ton causes swelling of the conjuctiva
Immediately surrounding the offend
ing particle, with the result that the
foreign body becomes firmly imbed-
ded, and can be removed only by the
little needle or knife of the oculist I;
or else it 1oosens itself by exciting an
liberation of the cornea, and this
liberation, when healed leaves, behind
it minute white scar. Lucky is the
man if this scar speck is at one side,
and not directly in front of the pupil.
One who gets cinder in the eye
must, first Of all, exercise self control.
He must not rub the eye. He may
take a glass of clean water, throw in
pinch of salt, then put the head
down so that the eye is in the water,
and wink several times rapidly. If
this does no good, the particle can
sometimes be dislodged by taking
hold of the lashes and drawing the
upper lid down over the lower, and
letting it slide back into place.
If the speck can be seen on looking
into the mirror, it may often be re-
moved by the tip of cone made by
folding handkerchief several times.
Sometimes friend can see the speck
by looking into the eye with mag
nifying glass, and can remove it by
gently touching it with the handker-
chief cone.
This is all anyone should attempt,
and if these gentle efforts fail to dis
lodge the cinder, no time should be
lost in seeking the help of physi-
clan, who may take it away before
Inflammation or liberation comes to
complicate the accident.