davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
Yaltimore l9ampf-gades @omsaan;e.

taIte nnb 5ueerIdffee gat.0irie.)
Sic 8creinigie Sfdatens9oTt hef5rberub. 3
Tampftr. rSlortba," ugtrginta" nnb ,MIabamaa
2alnpier iubren tdgii9, SoHitaaS oiSqe.
ncmIen, BON ben r8ap oine~.Yiers 81. 8 bS
I3 aigbt' strate, sac ber garre. etrahe, NM
$50 MbenbS oireft mad OIo Boint GomforE
giorfplt uno Portsmouth. 30.
in PIN Hoint IrfdlHb an e. & D.,gabn.
nab Nitn.ono, anberoen bretmaI bic Mode
an geiretn!a Gabisaitor Co." mad Sanrss
Miber.oanbnngei nnS Hi6nonb, Ba. On Wur.
fSji sITitIuS an -atIanlis. GSait cine gabn:'
ssa eesn.- g9irginia aabn' Hns ,-ofS Ssmfi.
Oarf.
@lobI8eiten mad eutopdifdem glan. stefe
ialte gi.b. obsr saIsuaHer.Sdber. sisitriibs
IS trsi 10 asbinsn 75sa 500, $i;5Ss ssOo uns
asrt@tst Simmer %Islereirf uerser In ben
etabt.etraBe, g. u. g.. Sfiiee eiSott.gSe Der
SeG alt q, nnS gaIsstt.siTabe, .acgtissniai
gbarIes.eirabe. .9ampter NIT riiniteSa Sun.
ter.te!saraebenss y item ansseiattet
RraiiOeni II. Gem manaaer. Sen. .SaH.'Gssm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
itufaG
Som Suhrl tu Il 9 Sell.
., crt q

- 80 I a.
'r erfobt.
Sniepb Soll, elm 60 SATIRE otter
Heger, bon Nr.. 1909, 3ruio.Niu-
Ipenlle, Der 9eitarn Nohmittng i'm
Seller 0es M~uortubouicS ser @ebrii.
Der 0edbt II. So. arbeitete, muroe bon
bent Sell zines Sobritublea erioBt,
mobei ibnl Der linte 9lrm 9cbroten
murbe. Su cincm @eit)Gitapooen
8enanntcr Sirmo iibcriilbrtc mon oell
&erlrn9liidten nnd) Dem llnlucriit1t@-
Spipitol.
unfaIl I'M IS bciopeofe.
Gtfentuer'f."
I'm rG~Beiopenfe Giieniptrf" mltrDc
qstcrn ser 80 Sabre ollie Giitnortei-
trr Sobn EapiS, Don ytr. $40. Sin;
Smollpoooitrobe, poit eiuenl 15uO
FiinlD l@lDeren giielipIoiten srirpi.
len hcIdfr linn ieir liufes 9eiu ser.
malntte. Mitdrbtiter eilteit Depi Scr.
ilngliidten 81 Siilfe, bod llalnl. Is
deroumr 3eit. bis Tapis aus %iciilcr
ihredlid)cn GAGE befreit uno Der 81.
ienpioIten btieitigt lpor, Sm Sronf.
lin. SouOre-Soipitol bielten IS Die
ger5te fiir notbmenoia Dos 9ein oes
Serlngliidten jlt an,plttiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
Nbiabrtstagc Der Sseau oampic'
nun Hem.Worf.

Nm !. giqnembpr &arhoroIla" nod,
Nrenlell: aT?oyG{. mar
Gt,H a. RpeenhsrnR psiraiHeA Had
Score. hIr'rrtol nm
Sim A., @phemGer &Dirginia" mad,
Ncdpel ltno WCnaa. nt;o.7
PM 6. NbDcmber 'GJgerlin" nod
GibraItor nl0 Ntopcl.l .'
Nm G. Nopcmber Rinnebo6a"
rod 2onbon. u
Ann6. Noucm6er ~St. Eaul" nad)
Sclltbnmlpton. 57,erf. I'D.
Nm 6. Noucmbcr ~H. 81 Biemonte"
nod Reopel mlro @enllo.
am g., 9tooclttbrr ,Soltic" nud,
2iuerpooI.
Nm g.. Noupnlbcr .Grctic" nod
Gibraltar mo Neopcl.
9lm 8, Nppcmber ,2lmerifo" naf
Somburg.
&cil1ton oer2opoloG OF.
Iege ~ new, @elterl
gbenb fGnO lntrr Oen gllptjiclt oeS
Nlunu1en.& creias bps @ouola.Goac0i
III Ser Grmbolle oea Snltltuts cinA
Teuniom Der irilberen Stirbentcn oes
Goae9e itott, mt Ser etpo 700 Stu
Oelttrl itne T~roieIioren tbeiInobmen
Tnter 4. 4. 9rocp, ser GrGiioent oeS
2opolu,GoIlegc, bielt Dir 9eipintonm.
lungs. gniprod)e. Ter n@lee Glub'
uro bns Srdelter bcS College %lieier:
ten Oie Undertakings Wuiit. Tos
arrangements. Gomite beitnno ous
Den Scrren; Gr. Gilbert G6atoro, Eo.
ter !. 4. 9roOp, 9. s., Sr. Sbomos
Y. Sbeurer, Or. CHARLES Wooornif
Siooc Stcmurt @eorge, @eorge @
@roop, Wottbep 2. Sranon lno i.
Some Sod.
3nm Union 50 + II of@'
Eroicft. - Sn elmer SiBiing bcS
3ireftoriumS Scr Norblidcn Gentrol.
MISUNDERSTANDING ipnroe pas Ibfonl:
men nit Scr Stabt 19altimore ill
ipeid)em Die &sroroHirng betreffenf
ett'dneucn llnipn-9 a6ntof aittaebdl
beit ipith, BON oento Gireftoriiin IN
0olIirt. Gle 0ehornc aeceptirte ierrer
Neu Don ofm spe5id1; GSmite aus obi
Gntmilriert ollseelpabIten 9ouplor.
Scenes Gomita beitano ans ben SS.
$. @olterS, Mid)aeb Senfins, Mor-
man Sante$. Z. Ni Gin. Hraiioeni
McGren &icepraiiotntei &ea nnbi Mt
tcrburp mo Srn. Wm. 6. 9eilp ols
berotbe1ccn slrditeft. Ger crfolg.
reld)e Nrdlitcft mar Sr. &ennctb W.
Wfilrd)i'on Don Nem-9orf, meId)er Die
Volplnnc iiir pcrihiebene grob1
Sobllbofc %ertlporfen hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
SeiratllS.9 icensen.

gSW. 6, 8. 8iiber, 80, ulo Sorriet
Srodcp ~ geibe Don 6reoerid
Wtb,; NppIifoht George @rpbe, Nr
141I GlorfionItruBe.
Soibm0 y. Iulpiou, 80. @ittmer
gtr. 1919, Mbitmorc = Npenue, unr
Gun Sorris. %.
Golic =. Scott, 2t, @odopreogllc,
Gu, mo NHnn y. Gilmore, Is.
George 6oifmal1, 80, uno Georgia
Is. @ofteunper, 20. gsttt,pe; NppIi-
fant VI 6ofinton, len, '9tr, 1900 Eo-
tdpScoittubt. }'i' ~ 7,
ScitfG Sdricncr, %, tuno Ei33it
%i1SernGL Is; NpplifMrt W, Tins.
mrort Itr,, SDG. Glib gnnitr. r..
Carl :, igSrpprtb, "A, unO Gliic g.
@ing Applttopt &ttins aina, Nh,
233L 2iuben. NuGnle. Ws.
,Eobn g.. Bdgltr, II; rtno 9lmrlta
Matrlcr, % elpplifailt :. W Rilpp,
gtr. 1lH gf6r0 Wroptltr. '''
SouiS $. 9crter, %, inn @~lijohetb
81. Sells, 10, Siablonotuun No;
@lppIifont Gborlc2 $. 6nltit, Nr.1102,
Norb 6lllton-glpc.
Nilton Snacoe 30, Nr. 1900, Nc.
icrnOir Moo0, ul0 grno-G. Gopia,
~ @ciOe bon Naibin9tolE 9. Is.
SoAn Grepcr, y, 9tr. 1912, Si9bt
StroBc urh WoOclIct @n1lrer, %,
Geid)ie0en.
.SomcS :. Gomor, y, tuO MorD
q, @oIca, 20; NpplifQpt M. &aroit
9tr, go, Silo . NtountIiroBr,
Gimotbp VI. Gnllobalk 81, Bel
comp Wt04 iunb Morgaret U. 9tpIotL
%; Npptifmnt Ihonla9 9inloL Nr.
t10l, Gonronoion ? TprnlP.
George ". ,gSdQner, -, 9tr. t28l,
Hin2riiOr Z! Yuentc, ttllb @crtbo VI,
Sutton, 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
WaIbluatOn's sentide @ercine.

vTeutld1er Central . Gerein."
TerlommllnsaIofal: @eo. s. 9eb-
ler's @oteI, Mr.. 922, Eennipluanio-
Noeltile, NM. - @%eflammliutg ie-
Den 4. Gienitaa I'M Mouat. 9benos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
GbeIaseafe Steamibip gpmpauS.

Eteiatedff.HtuIe
Shr Wertpli, DID Yptut Comfort =. bsn eabes
tdeli6, ausgen. SOnttue, nm $50 NbenbA.
glptt Niper qtute: M
Wed BORT .2iper.2nnbungen, @eft.SBstut aSh
Nidlmpnp
2tenttae, Sorleritag uno Snmttdq um
g. 8 ubr Mbeubs.
ptlet.gi reaur: .
f19. 1877 nnb 217 Sj'galttnture G. etraee,
mlo 306 Rprp.Sharles.e trabe
Snuttblreanr. 2i8bt' nno 2ee.sir.. baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
Edlifisnad)rid)tcH.

Nem Yorf, 3. 9top. - Giuge.
t~roiicn pOn 2iperpool iii 0crGompfer
.Gornluniu."
SlbgefGbren iinO bcllte bic Camper
r&ulrctonio" nuh SiOerpool,
oarooulnno" nod Nnttpcrpen o9lii.
der" nnd @ambltrg mo oSeutonic"
und) Soutbampton.
Soutbamp tOh 3. Nou.-Nb-
Geiobren nod Nep Oorf lit bette
Der Gompier .@eorNc Wolbington."
@rom Sea6. 3. 9top. -Sum-
pier nFrin5 frieorit @ilbelm" fam
bier olli %iciltcr tSQ5rt nadl Bremen
noriibcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
WerdantS e Miners Sr1usport. 50
Tampfet.9tnte..
tkrodIf uub NSaUa1teSe.

Sradbt unb EaHaateSe.
sladt Bpffop unb bsm chex.
sennta9. Yienitaa nns 5teital 8 ubs GbtubS.
S6iiutna, Tdttfrof uno Sreitaa, 6 t1br NbensS.
RAD Veiupoit RewS.
1ieItm, aliSeenomIlen 9onnerftna U. eauttao.
0 ubr Mbefbs.
. SroAt nTgelommen fielicb StS 5 ubr Na4m.
fnr eeufeIbeE Tao fabrenbe. 9du1rter.
Wadb sspaunab unb Sd6fsnuias.
.. 81. Wesseta, asent. 8ier 3, Sub S..0ab.Str.
Sanpt:gireau: De. nlcn' unb etcttetr.
u1S,1&S-l -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

reif suT Gebrnl4 In Der Gar,ben. Mnb "a,
NonafsGtatioH Inn 1000 Mbenb6..
Neferhituns bon Manfi tn S&idfs oser purs
Iorsg8aaaons, Speiferatsn etc. nerhen f6reD
.sfnret zee 2elsptoi tn aosn feIseHosR HLneb
Blseuir: Gtnr.ess urib BalttuictesStrd6s, z. =
g.. ii. 1duI 1924, ober Dlo. Gouitiufb 1901:
Taf. M~obaI.Station 4. 4 g., Wt. Wernon S1S0:
GambensGtafton Sufo, maiionSs9Hreau, g. 3
81. HauI $40, o6er Mb.. GourtIanb a72o. mi
nj. K20. 6nhJBroabtpdb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
WorNlouo &Yennipruania.Giie

dnSa. Sonntdg.
Selta. nur SoHntae.
8sidir. anse. Gonnida.
Eeiatr, nuea. Sdmiin9
geldir, lur Samffae.
Yorf, ause. Sonntaa.
Delta, nur Sountae.
geIdir. ause. Sonntue.
Selfa, dusg. Sonn.dg.
Bella, iiiir Counting.
ausg, Sonutag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
0ei9dftss@ esmeiier.
Bidder, gohoitor. unb SoteI.
9eoarfs.Nrtifel.
The D2hsrs & StfS Co., 1O4 GiiSsSotpdrb,et

ste Dsssrs & Stas Go. 1O4 siS'SOuarb'eir.
3eitungen, 3eitidriften, etc.
.Ste Baltimore 0elrS Gn," Nan.b Abercror1'
bic, Befhdfts fibrer, 31S g8eitsGe Uian'etr.
9aI : Waterialieu, Ebiiren, SenIter.
rabmen, 2ooer, etc.
Samss y. Softer & Co., 1t5-117 6ao'8reoe'
rtdsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

Tdfe HRS Musfanb beforat 6. Haine, 4f3
Eit,SaIttmere.Gtr.. Mate 0uitpm punis.Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

Rationol.g anfen.
"sss Els se,Ua Sectional Bout, Saa; gne
.s ssaae ssati SSSas sa @s%'t 45s euD.srOaD,pap
Y e; s s,stnss, i san, wOrs.eu,o,D.s ctr.
.;Saimsrs aaD wtsrdants National Cant"
Soutb' uio COMMUNICATING. Dr..
Staats.g anfeu.
"1satids yaai sss SaattmSse'% saIii a1aS.
bent: V. 3. Slot, Sdatuetitet.
Spar.Nanfen.
yTentfhe eSarbaut pSn Waittmprs," gutam'
.eat." G sa n%ss'D sssTSaat.s sa,ttmOre.strase uuD
guffom Soufesaoenue,
Srult.@ ompagnte'n.
pDaarslanb Fruit Co.," Terbwed.ede qaIbett'
uno Germans trabe; g. e. Zimmerman.
S SsasIs a.s s / ,a ssn s gilIts.s s$ $ssa:iI HE;
Nan eiinIsr,. SilIsss.iretdr. -.
.Selttmure Srnft & Hnarautee &C.," Equitable
Yntloing.
Nopofaten.
SaiteSas Ssrb, 28q-26s @aloeri BUILDING.
Notwithstanding @eratbe un6
Samcreien.
Grtttth & sarmer 60, 2o6 ssorb.Baevstmse.
Wormor. uno @ranif' Werfe.
g.. ttlsdrtnsr & eShus. 7i4-71s xeItgalit'
i1oresStrabe.
Blumbing, SURFACES, Ranges rno
Sefen, 9n6oefen unb Hi,tnen.
Stanett Bros, 523 ssprbs 5remontspsitue.
Gup5erIhmieSe uno Ylumbers.
SeIebbpn: 8oiie 1869. NV .lgTilf .rnpri-,
Se,ler-8 eriiherungen. r''s:t-
.Rssat Sninrauee So. Dt aieesssDl," SenI9
VI. WarfieIo, NeiioeutsW aataeer t01-102
aSsambsr d gOM%srss ssiISiHs;a ,.n,a,. -
Saltimores nrc Ncrtb,StraBe.
gigentbums Ieeuten nnb SAMPLER.
sIsrre 8. Sasam & wepaep, 10 ottsestn0iOn'
SufidmieS. 3ubebor.
q. eeptt Hahne Co., 362-364 Rorb'UabsStr
3oblen unb Sola.
beHrs o. gsu ceiue, $50 goIumbinsApsnut.
Hfanoleib-@ eib1fte.
pGpnipiibatso 2pau Co.," 1 Norts9absg trabe.
Binnos nno Srgeln.
Ghas. 90. etie;t 8 Gprb.aiberip.ei rabe.
Nm. anabe 4 60, Yarfsgoe. iInb Sabettes6tr
Eopier nno Yapier. Often.
euiitt. 1txun Co., 1O5--1O7 Sanober.gtrabe.
8lehplatien, Metau, etc.
asen,. goIil!n & So. (,aeorporirtJ. 1910
SalberitousStrnbe. r So
9eteftib.a sentur.
s%sat!saaI Tst.etiss esgSies, 8 "; g:bs &c
more. Wo pbone ct. Raul $500.
.huitrtcnn Geteetipe Mgeuch," gbarles ao3L
utarn, gsfhdttsfi5Ier, 3t9 @apitabIesgIba.
Baltimore, Wb. Ytone: 6. & g.. ct. gunI
2027; a9uDnuna: G. q. Wolts 1890 ".
etanbaner & ehmtbt, 9SnGfoIeer bon Guitb,
Neft & 2bons, 603, @GIpert building.
Qeitenbeitntter.
eanbev & c5bne, 17Cs-1710 Guntonsubenue.
xSui. gppf, Hortbs mnb 1reennpuut.G btHue.
!! Trie6bofc.
r2sabsn Hart Gemetsrs." Bareau: II Mett
@0rdfnunfS frnke. t.fF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
9amburg.Mmertta
-uaM-
2Dnbun - Earis - Sambnrg.

NnlTIhutp olreft. =
t 8it - Carton a Ia 9arte Geitauraut.
Suppclidramben.
Ggprek. ntb BaKasier Sisnit.
Sambure Iuerifa . Clinic,
41-45 8ronb,uag, 9sp.yurt.
Mrtbur W. &obiou,
an aIten 9laes,
1877 Gi.galtimcre.S tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

8ledplatien Mletau, etc.
2aou, GoIit!n & So. GatorporirtJ, 1S-19
SaIberitousG trnbe. ma So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

9eteftib.a sentur.
saattsuaI rst.rtiue eerpiee. 8. W. p.Tb, %.
f3dftsfibrer, Nr. $50, 9atu.SbiIbtus. @aIti'
more. Wso pbone ct. 1auI $500.
,.antrttan Seteetipe piaench," gbarIes ap3I,
utarr, gsfdditSfi5Ier, 3t9 @ayitablesgIba.
baltimore, Ub. 9tone: 6. & g.. St. 0uuI
2027; a9upnune: 6. & 2. Molts 1230-H.
eSanbaner & edmtbt, g'aGfoIesr bon Gmitb,
Beft & 2pons, 503, gGIoert building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

Bionos ,lno Srgeln.
Ghas. 30. etie;, 8 gprb.aibertp.e trabe.
Mm, anabe & 60, Barfsgloe. unb SabettesStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

HationaI .ganfen.
,she Glib Sp,pa S~aattpnal Bout" Sab. unb
eretersStraBe. Sacob W. Soof, Rrditbeut;
Senrb 2. Reone., 8aftrer; .
g8. 6. 241gner, &affrer.
,gsttern National Bani," Il sorb'Gutatp.e tr.
70. Wiarioit, 8afftret,
Goutp. ulo 9ombaro.Strabe. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

Hopier nno Yapier. Often.
euiitt. 1tSun g., 1O5--107 Sanobsrsstrabe
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-18

Mrs. Naggs-"My husband has
lust Joined the 1. o. R. M" Mrs.
Iapgs-"What does that mean Z"
Mrs. Naggs 1.-THE Improved Order
of Red Men" Mrs. Jaggs-"I wish
nv husband would join the 1. o. w.
M" Mrs. Naggs-"M Meaning what!"
Mrs. Jaggs-"Improved Order OF
White Men,"
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-18
MONEY IN MULES.

Raising mules for the market is an
industry which for some reason is al
most entirely neglected in the Eastern
and Middle States, yet there is no
safer, surer method of making money,
especially for the small farmer.
The notion that one needs bound
less acres or ranch covering half a
county to raise mules successfully has
been threshed out and exploded long
ago. There are no extensive mule
breeding plants in Missouri, yet this
State raises the largest and finest
mules in the whole world.
A farmer with a hundred acres
could raise couple of mules every
year; When three years old, If fair
size, they will bring him 5000 each.
If extra large and we'll shaped they
will bring almost as much more.
There is always demand and a
ready market for any mule, and the
bigger the mule the bigger the price.
One man with farm of 200 acres
keeps one driving horse and ten mares.
Each one of these mares raises mule
colt every year besides doing all the
farm work, and on this particular
farm there is plenty for them to do.
The colts are allowed to run with
the mares until four months old.
They are then placed in pasture by
themselves and are never allowed to
stop growing until they have attained
their full growth. From the time
they leave the mare until they are
shipped to market they are never fed
hay or oats. Sowed corn, bean fod-
der, cornstalks and straw in winter
and grass in summer is their diet.
my experience, writes this far
mer in Country Life in America, has
taught me that mules thrive best on
coarse food-not fence rails and the
windy end of barn, but any other
food than hay or oats. Ny ratious
for sixty mules engaged in heavy
railroad construction work are six
quarts of corn day for each, and one
bundle of rye straw for two mules at
night.
''It would be hard to find smooth
.er, slicker bunch anywhere, and they
have not lost weeks work in five
years. They are groomed and cur
ried every night, the same as any val
liable working horse, and the drivers
are never allowed to whip any abuse
or overlooking results in the quick
discharge of the driver, for mule IS
of all working animals the most timid
and shy. They will go any place and
do anything if they know 1t is all
right, and if they do not know it will
not do it."
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-18
ARAB SCHOOLS.
washington Herald.)

can Arab school, said traveller,
''is one of the most interesting places
in Cairo to visit. The children, with
the schoolmaster, sit upon the floor or
the ground in semicircle, and each
has a tablet Of wood which is painted
white and upon which the lessons are
written. When the latter are learned
they are washed out and replaced by
other lessons.
During study hours the Arab
schools remind one of the Chinese,
for the children all study aloud, and
as they chant they rock back and
forth like trees in storm, and this
movement is continued for an hour or
more at a time. The schoolmaster
rocks back and forth also, and alto
gether the school presents a most
novel appearance as well as sound.
Worshipers in the mosques always
move about while reciting the Koran,
as this movement is believed to assist
the memory.
'.The desks of the Arab schools are
old contrivances of palm sticks, upon
which is placed the Koran or one of
the thirty sections of it. After learn
the alphabet the boys take up the
study of the Koran, memorizing en-
tire chapters of it until the sacred
book is entirely familiar.
GA peculiar method Is followed in
learning the Koran. The study be-
gins with the opening chapter, and
from this it skips to the last. The
last but one is then learned, then the
last but two, and so on in inverted
order, ending finally with the second
chapter. ;.
During the students progress 1t
is customary for the schoolmaster to
send on the wooden tablet lesson
painted in black and red and green to
the father, who returns 1t after inspec-
ton with couple of plasters pasted
upon it. The salaries of the school
masters are very meager, indeed"
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-18
HOW A HORSE GALLops.
(From the Chicago Tribune0

How does horse gallop? Owing
to the rapidity of action it cannot be
seen by the human eye. However,
as the individual spokes of rapidly
revolving wheel can be made visible
by fash Of lightning, SO the action
of galloping horse can be and has
been analyzed by instantaneous pho
Biography.
The statuette of Sysonby, the thor
oughbred, has been made from pho
tographs taken at the instant when
ali four legs are off the ground. The
back is arched, the hind feet are di-
rected forward, thefote feet backward,
so that all are tucked Under the ami
mails body.
When the limbs again touch the
ground the first to do so is one OF the
hind feet, which is thrust far forward
so as to form an acute angle with the
line of the body, and thus serve the
purpose of spring in breaking the
force of the impact of the hoof when
the horse Is going at top speed.
In the conventional mode of repre-
senting a galloping horse all four legs
are off theground at once, but the front
pair are extended backward in such a
way that the under surfaces Of their
hoofs are directed skyward, the body
being at the same time brought near
the ground. This conventional pose
appears to have been derived from a
dog running, when the front and hind
pairs of legs are respectively extended
forward and backward, with the soles
of the hind feet turned upward.
This pose, it is thought, was adopt
ed to represent the gallop of the horse
by the goldsmiths of Mycena be-
tween 500 and 1000 B. c., whence
it was transmitted by way OF Persia
and Siberia to China and Japan, to
return in the eighteenth century, as
the result of commercial relations, to
western Europe.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-18
H1eH sALARlEp ANIMALS.

Iondon correspondence Of the New York Sum-
The published statement that the
chimpanzee now performing at the
London Hippodrome draws a salary
of 1880 week for eating his meals
and smoking cigarettes twice day in
public" has surprised many, but man
ayers explain that turns" are paid
for according to their power to at
tract money to the box Office, ire
spective of whether they are artistic
dancers or trained chimpanzees.
There is a monkey, called Peter
Consul, who is at present filling en-
gagements in Germany and for whom
81, 800 a week for an American en-
gagement has just been refused.
Trixie, the clever old gray mare
who is we'll known at the Palace
Theatre in London, can earn $500 a
week for her owner, and Emir, the
musical horse, draws $3.50.
A troupe of three or four elephants
will appear on salary at from $500
to 5000 a week, two tiny parrots now
going the rounds of music halls are
good for some $3.50.
Pilu, the thought reading dog, is
earning $3.50 week for his master,
and the boxing kangaroo draws $3.50.
One of the most expensive animal
turns" is Seeth's troupe of lions,
which get 1900 week. Henrick-
sons tigers get half that sum. Leop-
ards are also good salary earners, but
snakes have small value nowadays.
Good dog turns always command
high pay. Merion's dogs, on their
reputation as sabot dancers, are get
ting $500 a week in Paris, and Bar
nold's dog pantomime, on the fame
of a TERROR who acts the part of
drunken man, is drawing $40 in
the American music halls.
Cats when we'll trained are great
attraction, but they are rare. One oi
the best known and highest paid
troupes of cats disappeared with their
mistress, Claire Beassy, on the night
of December 28 in the earthquake at
Messina.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-18

looking child. $50 you're Flotsam,
are Won? And who is the lady you
are waiting for?"
"Well," answered Flotsam, "she
comes in dreams now, but | thought
she might come here some day look
ing for me, cause Uncle Ben said"
but he went no further. In wheel
chair pushed by white capped nurse
was lady coming along the beach.
With eyes fixed upon her as one fas-
ciuated Flotsam crept slowly toward
the chair, while the doctor restrained
the man by his side.
The lady had been listlessly watch
ing the sea, but now she turned, and
her eyes met those of the little fellow
before her.
"Oh |" he almost shrieked in his
excitement. "Now, I know-it's-
it's Mumsie !"
The woman sprang from her chair
"Laddie," she cried in dazed sort
of way, "Laddie, no, you are too
large for my Laddie, but, but-Oh, !"
she sobbed, IT remember now-the
storm-the rocks my Laddie 1--we
lost my baby"
Her husband was at her side, try
ing to explain. Edith, it is all
right, DEAR" he said unsteadily.
"You have been ill, and Laddie has
been lost-but 1 think-I think we
have found him. This little boy
But Edith was not listening. She
had slipped to her knees by the boy,
searching his face for familiar features.
Pushing back his hair she hunted un.
til she found a tiny scar, then she
caught the child in her arms. my
little son, she murmured, my Lad
die grown big"
After few moments she raised a
tear stained face to her husband and
held out her hand. AS he looked
into her eyes he saw that the old list
less expression had vanished, and
with glad, happy cry, though tears
glistened in his eyes, he caught them
both, Flotsam and his Lady, In hi:
arms. "God is good" he whispered
He has restored both my treasures
when I had given up all hope"