davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Die 8cfabrcn Der GisfelSer.

st. Sobns, RS, 3. SUM. =
Die Seiotutgen Deridieoener Sd)oo-
iler, ocnan cs nof lGn9erer @efon.
9enifoft in Den gisfeloern nabe Ser
aiiitc bon NeitlSunolono enblidl oe.
lana III ei1em Der S6fen SIT lonoen,
brad)ten Gr5GbIungen eeiabrliher
abellteuer nit. Bon Dem Sdooner
emma @bite." Der bon Ir. @ilfreo
Z. 8reenfeu in ieiner WiiIioudr-
SbGtigfeit 6enlbt miro, rpllroe cir
Walln iiber @orb gepebt; or ertranf.
Ger S6ooncr nMarp Cane" por
ebcnlaus org mitgenommen: ein
Wnrm aus Der geiotuna botte lei.
men Irm gebroden mo Elm anoerer
mar ebenfalls ifmer perlest. Ser
Sd)ooner @iQiom GroB mllroe ourdJ
eisblode oerort s%ertriimmert, Dob
Ieine Mannidait oaS SobrSelig Der.
lolien uno iif iiber Die Shoueu einen
@eg ans llfer boblitn muBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

Sofinlng ireuoig aus, OoB Die neltc
Ncgierung inter Ben 9eitimmungen
Der cubnniihen Contribution innmer
ltGrfer lpcr0en miro. ISM. $. Gait
98eiBe SuuS, 5. Slni 1909"
@riter 9aummollberi) t.
Gle 9uno2are9ierlmg pcroiientlidls
tc beute Den eriten 8eridt oeS Sab
res ilbcr Den Stan0 Der 9uummolt,
unO bicicr bc3iebt iidy oui ole Ser.
b0ltnille am %. Wfai. gluS Dem Be
rift miro eriidtlid, Dab Oie Nn6alt-
flGd)e Ctluo 93.6 Gro5ent Der porjGb=
rigen ODER 3t,91S,000 glder betrGgt,
mas elmer .Nbnu9me bon t,452,0O0
Nlder o0cr A Gro5cnt glcid tontmt.
Ger Stan0 ser Voummole an %.
Wfui miro nit 81 Fro5ent cines nor
mulen Stan0eS be5eidret, 9egcir
79.7 Fro5ent inn uoriQen Sabre mo
S1.4 I'M 0urdidnitt Der lebten 5ebn
Sabre.
Wit ser lonQiamen @ieoerfc6r
nornlnlcr 3ultdn0e be9innt nab 9e-
rid)ten oeS Statiitiiden 9%itreauS
olldl Der Grport northumberland
luoaItoIic nnd China pieoerum ol
llnltang 5lt5llnebnlcn. SIN pergur-
acnen gpril betrlg Der geiommte Gr-
port 1876, 3lS YoroS gegclliiber
7.231tt9 DoroS I'M 9lpril 1908. Scr
8clnmmterport BON 9numnollItoifcn
nod) Gbino bttrug m0breno Der 5ebn
WtoHnte, Oie nit Npril 1909 ubihloi-
len 100t16,737 DorOs, %9cGcniiber
30597,101 CARDS in Der glei6en Sc
riooc, Ole nit Npril 1903 81 @noe
9ing.
@eunobeitS Gonercn5.
alf Der g~eltarn bier obgeboltetcn
Gonieren5 Ser StootS. uno Eropin=
5iol = @eiunobeitsbcboroen BON Nora.
Mmerifa biloetc Die Sauptfrage Der
Gerbonolun9en Der Glan, Elm grobe3
nationalist 81 bouen,
SIT oelien Grrid]tung Der Gon9reb ST..
100000 beminigen loQ. pile Nlls-
iGbi0en oeS gor5en SunOeS iolen ga.
rim oilf Soften ser Gegierun9 cin lin.
terfommcn finocn. !
Sn Der iid anidlieBenoen Giafui-
lion erfldrtc Tr. s. u. Surbp Dab I'M
Sabre 1903 60 NliSiGbige i'm Stoote
2oriiiona beborblid cillgetrogen ge.
ipcien laien, eS lei icooh ollgcmc!n
befannt gcweien, oob Die 3obl Der
I~llsi1biocn i'm Stoote tbotiGdlif
ipcnigItens $50 betrllg. Die COME,
rell5 ltin1mte am Sd)luB ser Gebutte
Dem Elon zines notio1olen Nusi1bi.
ge1.NlplS einitimmig bel.
Se5iiglid Der Sroge Der 9efdn1-
pIing Der Slbertnloie bamerttc Or.
Sobn y. :. Softer, oaB Dies ntcbr
Sadie Der Muni5ipolbeboroen, ais
Die Der ein5elnen Staten lei. Gr
betonte Die @idtigfeit ser Mildper.
lorglulgsfro9e nlo Die TotbfpenoiJ.
felt Der Gr5iebung oes Yublifums SIT
groBter Sorefolt in oieiem Eunfte. !
ltnter Den uorgele9ten 9eribtcn
iid Der bes Gomite'S, oos lit)
Iid) nit Der Sra9e Der Serrrnreini-
gnng Der 6liiiie 5l beifditi9cn bat
nno nnter Gorfit .pon u. $. Sep
mollr, benz Seftetdr oes @eIunobeits-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06


b~reitetc MelOumg gcbobt babe, mcIdc
10 aroBc Nuircglmg lno @uttGll-
idulg ucrllrlofte.
&nt 3uiammen6ong biermit iei err
mdbnt, OaB Woior u. Eoricuol Die
Grri6tl1lg elmer @crit= Nnloge nod
3cppelin'ldem Milritcr plant, lno
5war am Miirib Zee in W~edlenburg,
Shmerin.
Geutihlnn6 in Scr Sun.
tentele9rQpbic melt
aus poran.
Gincn bod)ilttereiiolten &ortrog
hot ollf Der Snbrcaperlammllmg ser
Glcftrote6nifer in &0lH @roi @eorg
bon 2lrco gcbaltcn. Ser nambaite
,%Sugcnicur lllo 9ireftor Der @eIea.
idloft fiir 0robtIoie Geographic id)il-
ocrtc c~ingeben0, mcld' eritaunlide
&crbciicrlmgcn IN ncllercr 3eit oltf
Dem @cbictc Der 6unfcntelegrapbic
cr}ielt mor0cu iciCu. @roi Nrco leg-
te oor, BOB 0cutihlono in Oieier Sin-
Iid)t ole onocrcn Climber iiberiliigelt
bnbc mo mcitol5 porun morid)ire.
&ur0inal &opp Gefonpa.
leS5cnt.
NiC ans @re5lol tcle1rup6iif &c.
meloet miro, lit beutc nmtlid bcfonnt
Qcgcbcn moroen, 0oB aar0inal- Shirt
bild)oi Or. &opp lcinc &ront6eit
iibcrltonOcn babe. Ole &un0c rllit
nll2enein mIiribtigc 6rellOe berpor.
Stn0tDeroronctcr Goiiel
gecbrt.
NnlGBlih icineS belltigcn 60. Sc.
bltrtStogcS lit Der bcfunnte Staotuer-
oronctc unO Observation-Disclosures @e-
bcirner SuIti5ratb Oafnr Goiiel mnns
nigiahcr 2luS5eid)mugen mo lmge-
5Gbltcr @liidwiinidc t~beilboitig &c.
mor0cn. Guiicl lit elmer Der Siibrcr
ser 6rciitmligen GoItaportei mo Der.
tritt Den uicrten @crliner Woblbe5irf
I'M prcuBii6en 2lbgcoronetcnbouie.
MiitQIicO Scr Stootpcroroncten lit er
icit Dem Sabre 1888.
&crbcCrcnbcr @ol6brnn6.
- Gragii der Go0e&foll.
Gin gemoltiger @oI0bruno bat in
ser @c1cnO BON @iiborn in @omo-
Der gcpiitbet. gtid)t mcniger ais 5000
Mor9ct pr1dtiecn gcltonoes liuo
pcrnidtct morotn.
Gle aotoItropbc bat oltd) Elm Wen=
lfculcbcn g%elor6crt. Eoltor @rote
BON 0iiborh, mt(tcr ben @0itmom1-
id)oiten bel Der 9etGmpimlg Der
6lommcn ttfrig SiiIie' lciitete, lit eli
lleln .NiblhlaB erlepen.
Scgnabigung 0eS Neoafs
tcurS Nlbert @Cr5og.
Gincr RQAri6t aus &orlsrltbe gu
iol9c miro Oie Ncguooigrmg oeS G6ei.
Neooltcllr3 Der nSa0t'dcn ErclIc",
Nlbert &er5og, an '@eburtStog beS
@roBbcr5oAS 6tiebrid) BON @o0cn g.
Gltli) ongctijn0i9t meroen. Ser5o9
mor icincr5cit IN Dem bon Slgu Woli.
Tor, Scr SdDu0gcrin &orl Nou'S, &C.
gen i'm onaeltrclaten &crlelm0lnnoS-
Ero5cB 81 5p0li Wonuten @ci0ngniB
uerurtbcilt mor0en uno biiBt sic
Strolc ge8cmp0rtig ob. Gr bate
Nlgo ais M0rocriu ibrer Mfllttcr be.
5cid)nct.
u G oui Heform aus.
8citern ion0 Die &ouptiibung Scr
10. SontiinitIcrs Gerionmllmg ocS
AIl9cmeincn 1clltidcn MltiifpereinS
III Stltt0ort itntt. Nid)uro StrollB
Icbnte cine @ieOeripobl 5llm YrGii-
benton ab, lubm ubcr sic @iir0e ci-
ne$ Gbrcn Erdiiocntcn on, meld)c
lbn1 per inflammation iibcrtru0en
mllr0c.
Eroielior Mor ShiQinoS, @or.
liBcnocr Der @criommllma, itimmte
lclncr @lcocrmnbl 5ll. 9lac &orihl1-
&C, Die Ncmnd)t morocn, mlrocn bel
llobe obnc Nppolition g~ltgcbeibc1.
Nie aan5cn &crbnnolumgcn crjcllo-
ten Den Gin0rld, oils OF cine gliid.
lldc 6onilic jllinmmen lei, sic, nit
Dem ScItcbcn0cn upQfommcn 5~lliric-
oelL tcinerlei Neform miinidc.
2robtloie @eiprGd c.
n,n N,,,; 0ls,...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

EGRc 5nr &eiie in's NmSIamb &c.
iprst 6. &ainc, 0r. Alb, Ch.yaIti.
moreira6c, nabe Gaftom &saje ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

Eahc sirri 9teiie in's NnslanS &c.
lorst 6. &ainc, Nr. Alb, Sit.SaIti-
moreitrale, naBe Gmitum Sunie gue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

BurtS, s.. &lni. - Cine N6oro-
nltng Der iron5oiii6en &orbung So.
brifnnter bat bcute Dem Nonoel3mis
hitter Grllppi einen Yroteit gegelr oic
omerifoniid)e Guriiuorluge c%ingebGns
0igt in meIdem crtlGrt miro, Dob oic
oortn uorgclebencn 3o0i0bc Den
Huin Oieicr Snouitric bcoelltcn mir.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

2onoon. ). SUM. = GuS ans.
pGrtiee amt 9ibt beute bieerfIGruna
ab, Der bon Der n8oiiiiben Sci
tung" peroiientlidte 9eridt, Elm Ger.
trog iei 5wiiden @roBbritamieL
8ublano uno Feriien abgeifloiiei,
berube nift auf @abrbeit. England
.nno GuBIano, 10 erfl1rt bas oustpGr-
tiae Imt, ieien Dor mebrereu @od)en
bel Der periiiben Neeierung p%orItel.
Zig geiporben, cine conititlitioneQc&e.
gierung mieoer ein5uiiibren, bon eli.
men 8ertrag iei ieoodJ feline HeOe &c.
ipeien.
Der ansbru6 II geirutb.
@eirnt Sprien, 5. SUM. - Die
bon engliiden unO iransoiiiden Gon-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
@ilbelmine berlekt.
Splanb's 9Guigin anf Dem &c9c SIR
Samfc i6rcr SOd)tcr in Cincr
characterization.
grIitt cine rrbeblihe Nerpcncrifiit.

@rIitt cine erbeblihe Nerucncri tilt.
%terung. - Ger |rin59emobl mn
perleet. - Die Ealie nit elmer
Stunoe 8eripGtun8. G5or 9fi'
folors entbiiGt Dos Genfmol iei'
mes 8aters IifoloilS oeS 0rittcn.
- 3uiammenfunit oeS ruiiii6en
ScrriderS nit Dem irnn50iiiden
9~r1ii6enten. - Gnglono 6emens
tirt.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02

DeVis n wife ~ LAurits
11enSop - \, ~, b7 di0O o1
~ IA O. 70 Smith \ Hsau,
- ~ 1 llk | FlAtte ~,,,,t...o 90 90
~ Negasr TO- n landa
I'M In Wane4, NJ nwA N,
0tN 1900 %
kM Durham VI j Falvis
- ~ ~, M, d7 awa Awa
1s01s1J sssssfssssts s,s,ssWV w
I'll 6nassman n Aash 10
Jkasier n \ blk 10 Geddss 400 co
LLnfs0a n wifa 70 w u
lveas ~ - |, "a ua alao 90
"A Rimnsen n wife to
Amelia Inner II III "
haAat swA II. N. 90 .,4...,,l 90
Arrslla Flags h hash to
n Il Nalger sea sa4 ssc III
N NJ IA VI, I'D. 1870 O0
M a 6eatt single 10 AllsDs
Aaeney swj m, l0o,7 ,.,.,I W
y q epeaoeF W W ii Bale
~ n. MI 3 1000 Nv
Fc Rlaekmsa \ wlfe ~ B
II Raels6t41e9 ~ \ M47
XX 80
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02
What Are You Going To Do
With That Manure Pile?

Ais worth $500 per load when
properly distributed over your
Coz Dleia. Yes. manure il very
s&aEaDae. but not in your barn
yard, ~ spread stencil and dis
aaxe germs, and attract lies and
other insects. When properly
applied, il will increase the pro
ductiseness pf your soil su fiici.
e1tiy " repay you well for al
labor aud money expended OF
II. How can YOU OBTAIN this re.
suit By the use Of = massure
spreader, OF course. What ID
the best kind u spreader u
buys Here ID where it pays you
well TO be careful You can moi
afford 9 machine that Will alwalys
break down wien you need il
the most. for your time il toe
valuable. You cannot adord
one tnat viii not spread your
manure evenly. for your land
and manure are are too val liable.
You cannot afford one tia Will
not handle all kinds Of manure,
~ that is what you are buying 4
spreader for. You cauuot affor d
Que that will not work easily IL
the held, ~ your horses are to,
valuable. You cannot afford
anything but the strongest.
liRhtest running aud the best
working manure spyeader on
the market. What machine
com bines al these qualities,
&E4
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02
Why. tie GREAT WESTERN,

Why, tie GREAT WESTERN,
Of course. and that is the one
we handle. Ask your neighbors
about it. Come aud see it, aud
you will be convinced.
Now, what r you going TO do
with your seed grains Wheat
is worth 800 per bushel. oats
40 cents per bushei, barley Scots
and flax seed $3.50 per bushel.
Are you going TO scatter the
seed haphazard to feed the birds
and squirrels Are you going
to plant ii all the way from six
inches deep to the top Of the
ground: Can you afford to do
it, You can not. For you not
only waste high priced seed. but
what you do not waste is planted
at SO uneven depth that it will
not sprout at the same time. If
you want your grain to spront
at the same time, grow even and
mature at the same time. you
must plant it at an even depth,
aud the only way TO do this. is To
use a drill. 1t is true. a drill
costs more money than a broad
cast seeder or . "whirl-wind
seeder', but what you save on
the purchase price of a drill you
will pay out for grain wasted and
difference in the yield. You
have paid 1t already several
times. The thing TO do, is To
stop il. and stop it right now.
10 purchasing d drill, the same
rule applies a. 10 the case OF a
manure spreader. The best is
none too good and we handle
that xlnd. three different makes
Of them aud they are all hum.
mers'. W. will soon have our
SAN pies up: come and see them
and let D. explain their qualities
aud il we cannot please you. you
sre hard TO please. You will
find ns at the old stand with the
largest and best selected line Of
all kinds Of hard ware. farm i'm
PIGMENTS, Duggies, wagons. har-
less. windmiils, pumps. pipe.
water supplies, paints. oils, and
glass. We do first class work ia
tinning, plumbing, and all kinds
OF heating. We r prepared to
compete with any one any where
in our line Of business.
Cali and see us
S~TEDRONSKY BROS. co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02

> tAs11 ~ ttstss .o1o w
Johannes Fauth IL wife
" Theodore Kind se4 ia,
~, 90, $3.50 90
Frank 1rumbo 4 wife TO
u Berg Its COS, $50 1884
% 5000 "
r. Irumbo q wife 10 q A
Heupel It's o04, s2i 49,. 5000 90
r kee 10 j H Larkin NJ
ne4 le.94,o2 .720 90
II Dleurach a. wife To K l.
Foyer 81 ngi sws 7,9s &c. 1850 90
Mli i'd GO 10 A & Cray lot =
oix ~ Platte .........72 90
Il Smith II huAb TO Wood
BURY w Sparks Lots 1895
5.s5 .ots lzo6, 1877 sec az.
1861 1000 GO
~ H Anderson AZ wife 10 n
fe&1er lot Ill blk 70 Lake
kS~@A n , 40 - > = = . . = . y . . g. ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

Miss Leslie caught sight Of his coat,
which still lay in Q roll beside The
palm trunk.
How about your coat. Mr.. Blake!"
she asked. Should you not put
It on?"
mo; I'm loaded now. Have to ask
you to look after It. You may need
It before morning. anyway. II the
dews here are like those In Central
America they are d-darned liable to
bring on malarial fever"
Nothing more was said until they
had crossed the open space between
the palms and the belt Of Jungle
along the river. At other times Win.
thrope and Miss Leslie might have
been interested in the towering screw.
palms. festooned to the top with
climbers. and in the huge ferns which
they could see beneath the mangroves
In the swampy ground on their left.
Now, however. they were far too con-
cerned with the question Of how they
should penetrate the dense tangle Of
thorny brush and creepers which
rose before them like = green wall.
Even Blake hesitated ~ he released
Winthrope and looked at Miss Leslie's
costume. Her white skirt was Of
stout duck; but the nimsy material Of
her waist was ill-suited for rough
usage.
Better put the coat on unless you
want to come out on the other side in
full evening Dress" he said. There's
no use kicking, but wish you'd hap
pened to have on some sort Of . jacket
when We got spilled
rs there no path through the thick
et?" inquired Winthrope.
"Only the hippo trail. and It. don't
90 our way. We've got to run our
own line. Here's . stick for your
game ankle"
WINTHROP took the half-green
branch which Blake broke from the
nearest tree and turned to assist Miss
Leslie with the coat. Tho garment
was Of such coarse cloth that as Win
thrope drew the collar close about her
throat Miss Leslie could not forego .
little grimace Of repugnance. Tho
crease between Blake's eyes deepened.
and the girl fastened to utter an ex-
planatory exclamation: Not 20
tight. Mr.. Winthrope. please! II
scratches my neck"
CTO BE CONTIEUED)
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
Women In Postal Service.


The distinction OF FIRST appointing .
woman postmaster does not belong to
America. nor IL the employment Of
women in the postal service . new
idea. A early ~ 16ls . woman post
master was appointed to look after
the malls Of Braine 10 Comte. an i'm.
portant town Of France. In the try
ing times Of the Thirty Years war.
the principal once In the postal ssfv.
ice OF Europe was held BY . woman.
Alexandrine do Rue. From 1888 to
1s46 she was In charge Of the malls
OF the German empire. the Neither.
lands. burgundy and Lorraine. She
was known ~ . master general OF the
malls. In America. Elizabeth Harvey
was the nrst TO hold . place In the
postal department. She had charge
d the letters In Portsmouth. N. H., In
the beginning Of the seventeenth cen.
tury. A half century afterward Lydia
Hill was placed In charge Of the post.
once In Salem. Mass.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

Ing. she now lay down for . nap.
Blake's coat serving as . pillow. She
fell asleep while Winthrope was yet
arranging 4 for her. Blake bad
turned his back on her and was staring
moodily at the hippopotamus trail
when Winthrope hobbled around and
sat down on the palm trunk beside
him.
4 say. Blake" he suggested, II
feel deuced tagged myself. Why not
all take 4 nap?"
"And when they awoke. they were
all dead men," remarked Blake.
by Jove. that sounds like a Joke"
protested the Englishman. Don't rag
me now"
"Joke!" repeated Blake. why.
that's Scripture. Pat. Scripture! Any
way, you'd think 1t no joke to wake
up and find yourself going down the
throat Of . hippo"
"Hippo?"
Dozens Of them over in the river.
Shouldn't wonder II they've all landed
andre tracking me down by this
time"
But hippopotamI are not carnivor-
ous-they're not at all dangerous. un-
less one wounds them. out in the wa
ter"
That may be; but I'm not taking
chances. They've got mouths like
sperm whales-l saw one take yawn.
Another thing. that bayou is chuck full
Of alligators. and a fellow down on
the Rand told me they're like the Cen.
trail American gavials for keenness to
nip q swimmer"
They will not come out ON this dry
land"
Suppose they won't-there'rs NO
other animals In Africa but sheep.
eh!"
What can we do! The captain
told me that there are both lions and
leopards ON this coast"
Nice place for them. too, around
these trees" added Blake. Lucky
for US. they're night-birds mostly
II that Rand fellow didn't lie. He was
a Boer. so l guess he ought to know"
ITO be sure. It's nasty fix we're
in for tonight. Could We not build
some kind Of barricade?"
With penknife! Guess we'll roost
In . tree
But cannot leopards climb? It
seems to me that have heard"
How about lions?"
They cannot; I'm sure Of that"
Then we'll chance the leopardf.
Just stretch out here and nurse that
ankle Of yours. I don't want to b.
Juggling you all year. I'm going to
hunt . likely tree"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
cUTlcURA CURED HIM.
eezsma Came on Legs and Anklss-
Could Not Wear Shoes Because
OF Bad Scaling and Itching.

II have been successfully cured OF
dry eczema I was inspecting the re-
moval Of noxioue weeds from the edge
OF . river and was constantly In the
dust from the weeds. At night I
cleansed my limbs but felt . prickly
sensation. paid no attention to Il
for two years but noticed . scum
ON my legs like lish scales. did not
attend to It until It came to Be too
itchy and sore and began getting two
running sores. My ankles were an
sore and scabby and could not wear
shoes. had to use carpet and felt
slippers for weeks. I got Q cake Of
the Cuticura Soap and. some Cuticura
Ointment. In less than ten days
could put on my boots and in less than
three weeks was free from the co..
founded itching. Capt. George p. Bliss,
Chief Of Police. Norris, Manitoba, MAJ.
20. 1907. and Sept. -. 1905"
essass Ding 3 oAsa. Cop. ssas Psesa. DsslsA
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
why A.. W. Stringent

The old Greeks and Romans vsee
great admirers Of health and strength;
their pictures and statuary made tho
muscles Of the men stand out like
cords.
A. . matter Of fact ~ have ath.
Ietes and strong men-mea fed on
0ns strength making food such 20
Quaker Scotch Oats-that would win
10 any contsst with the old Roman or
Greek champions. :
It's . matter q food. The Finest food
for making strength Of boas, muscle
and nerve 10 ane oatmeal. Quaker
Scotch Oats 10 the best because Il 10
pure. no husks Of stems q black
epecks. Farmsrs' wives are 6nding
that By feeding the farm hands plsnti.
fully o. Quaker Scotch Oats they get
the best results Ia WORK and sco9omy.
= you are convenisat 10 the store. buy
the regular size packages: u not near
the store buy The large siso family
package.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

and Miss Leslie had large round OBJ
ject raised to her lips. Winthrop was
waving to him.
'.Cocoanuts!" he yelled. Come on!"
Three of the palms had been over
thrown by the hurricane, and when
Blake came up he found the ground
strewn with nuts. He seized the flrst
he came to: but Winthrope held out
one already opened. He snatched 1t
from him and placed the hole to his
swollen lips. Never had champagne
tasted half so delicious as that cocoa
nut milk. Before he could drain the
last OF It through the little opening
Winthrope had the husks torn from
the ends of two other nuts. and the
convenient germinal spots gouged
open with his penknife.
Blake emptied the third before he
spoke. Even then his voice was
hoarse and strained. How'd you
strike 'em?" "-
II couldn't help it." explained Win.
thrope. Hardly had you disappeared
when noticed the tops Of the fallen
palms and thought Of the nuts. There
was one in the grass not 20 feet from
where We lay"
Lucky for you-and for me. too. I
guess" said Blake. We were all
three down for the count. But this
settles the first round in our favor
How do you like the picnic, Miss
jenny"
Miss Leslie, II you please" replied
the girl. with hauteur.
"Oh. say, Miss Jenny" protested
Blake. genially. We live In the same
boarding house now. Why not be
folksy? You're free to call me Tom
Pass me another nut. Winthrope.
Thanks! BY the way. what's your
front name? Saw 1t aboard ship
Cyril"
Cecil" corrected wlnthrope In a
low tone.
"Cecil-Lord Cecil. eh'-or Is 1t only
the Honorable Cecil?"
MY dear sir. l have intimated be-
fore that. for reasons of-er-state-"
"Oh, yes; you're travelling incog.. in
the secret service. Sort Of detect
i've"
'Detective!" echoed Winthrope. In
q peculiar tone.
Blake grinned. We'll. II is rawther
nawsty business for your honorable
ludship. But there's nothing like call.
Ing things by their right Names"
Right names-er-I don't quite
take you. l have told you distinctly
my name is Cecil Wlnthrope!"
"O-h.h. how lovely!-See-sill! See.
seal!-Bet they called you Sissy st
school. English chum Of mine told me
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
chAPT Err v.


NuuC0o ouo WtutuSUp0 WSS
= - beginning to feel anxious
when at last Blake pushed out from
among the close thickets. As he ap-
preached he swung an unshapely club
OF green wood. pausing every few
PAGES to test its weight and balance
on . bush or knob Of dirt.
ny Jove'" called Winthrope: that's
not half bad You look ~ II you could
bowl over an o."
Blake showed that he vas hattered.
"Oh. l don't know" he responded:
tho things blamed unhandy Just the
same. guess we'll be ready for callers
tonight
''How's that!"
Show you later. Pat. me by. Now
trot out some nuts. Well feed before
We move camp"
Miss Leslie ID still sleeping"
Time. then. to roust her out Hey.
Miss Jenny. turn out! Time to chew"
Miss Leslie sat up and ga1ed around
IN bewilderment.
IT'S all right. Miss 0enevieve." re-
assured Winthrope. BLAKE has found
. safe place for the night. and he
wishes us to eat before We leave here"
Save Juggling the grub" added
Blake. Get busy. Pat"
As Winthrops caught up . nut the
girl began TO arrange her disordered
hair and dress with the deft and grace.
full movements Of . woman thoroughly
trained In the Art Of self.adornment.
There was admiration In Blsks's deep
eyes ~ he watched her dainty presn.
Ing. She was not . beautiful sirl-at
present she could hardly b termed
pretty; yet even In her draeslsd. mud.
dy dress she retained all the subtle
charms Of culture which appeal 20
strongly to Q man. Blake was sub.
ducd. His feelinss even carried him
20 far. ~ an attempt q formal polite.
ness when they had 0nlshsd their
meal. ON
Now. Miss Lsslis." ~ began. ITS
little more than half a. hour 70 sun.
down: 80. II you please. u you're ready.
we'd best b starting"
rs Il fart"
Not 10 very. But we've GOT 10
chase through the Jungle. Are you
sure you're quite rsaAy3"
Quite. thank you. But how about
Mr.. Winthrope's Aak1ef"
He'll ride - far - the trees. ]
cant squesss through With him.
though"
II shall walk ail ~ way" put In
Winthrops.
mo. you voat. Climb aboard" re.
plied Blake. al cAtchias ~ Ais ciuh
he stopped IT WlathfuOe y mount his
back. A. - Feee With be burden