davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

Iarineiefret0r Sneet sic 5rage 3nr
Seantrorttn1 DorgeIe1t uoroan ob
Elm 9lcropldu als eiu Seefabr5eug i'm
Slime Der Sdiiiabrts @eieee lit.
Iie 6rage ertitano in &erbinOung
nit ener 9uftidiff %aiiagier-9inie
5piifeu II. @etersburg 6loriOa uuO
Tampa 6lort0d, ouf pelder t1glid
3uei 6abrteu bin uno Der nit SpOro-
9leroplaneu nui peldenFeriouen he.
f6roert perScn gemadt peroeu.
@enn ole SD0ro 9leropIone Gee
fabr5egge iino, 10 miiiieu 0ie 6iibrer
ooer 2ootieu oericIbeH eine Siceu5
DON ser 9iegierllng eruirfeH.
Senator Bacon erIciOet
VI lid fall.
Senator Bacon BON Georgia erlitt
eeiteru einen gefdbrIideu Riidica
uuo 6eiinoet iib iest in beiorguiBer-
re9cuoem 3uitonOc i'm @arfiel0-So.
ipitaI. Sin glicrcn grperte lit &C.
ruieu poroen uno miro eilte 5lueite
lluteriuduHg nit &ontgcniiro5IeH
0orncbmcn. Scr Senator le0et III
@nlIcniteineN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13


1ie @eritanoiguug peld' .s. s,.l.
3utereiicn @ameHidafi lal ~1,ae ~1
otlantii6en Gci6ait SIR @ri'Ilg,ss
bat, berlibt ami Dem pom eE'F"1 5,.
gcncraloircitor 9llO.rt gallin ~.
reits i'm rcraangencn 2ii'1sT el...s,r y.
lna8ten goritIao. 0ie ei'l3'lV.,,,it i.,nsit
Ser gercinbarnug beionoers, ,.r,s,t l2l.s,t
Sic @euinn-9eri6cilima in Se'l1Si sI Ne
fouuut, ite6eu nod aus, op''g9 ,'ao
Ser ..55oroocnti4c qloOo" ..'.,l' s'0'i.
oas lle6eracwidt in Der Fsr.u~iieto Fs'.,.e,ito
9'ef6rocrung, Die nSanlpura. a."a
Qinic~ in Ser 8ra6tDeiaroerliIgIs.-o g.oietl
Die leiten0cn geiitcr 6eiOer SI.''ic y. he
qebcn iid) ser @oiinm1 plll ISp ~.5sn.
cim ooaiiamoiaes. ale 9'unfte o'sco a5s.
oe$ 9lbFourncu gcgea eilOr az, Of, ans.
mats, uor slbIoui Ocs. bis 0aQIl, l.rssII. %,'
gcOebntcn &ools, crrelaen o,,.Isnac. m
Tas piiroc Sic ciniadr ScFl9'gii aonit
rlma ocs 43ool5 crlu5gliden- 's'ac. ,,
maroc cine prooiiOriidc Ss.'' ..4ia, '''''
rung ser 9}ot66e6elf iein llll.'~
Spf0idtcr 2ort
@Iugiats resi- b..
Die Giienader pEaseSPu.ls ls oarii
lauloiat oen Soioidtcr sSoiepp TSs ,ss2
Ocs Rlooiots. Gic i'm Sa7,y rier.
cri6ieueue g3opcae o@li9noH ,hre
tan5,~ Oeren gerfaiicr Scr ill' ,,1.,o,,it 1rit
1881 in eiicnad periior0clle. le..1;'nTr0siie 1'T0ii
@cdcr mar. lit au9cblidl Biz
lportIid in Qaufi's Siomal Sal
Eon5itomiea,~ weldcr d'' ,rSsu.
Sabre 1907 itoumt, bcnls' cr
9i6tmorPs Rad . 5s5r,nlcr 8
GircfiOr @auIi pon per g''' Ser
arniibanc it gum IlreliD'+ not.
GiuIibaae in &nntbura erllo''' 1.., Ses
ocn. Gr miro ser ylodloigES, NJ,
lmIdngit peritorbeucH @r'l
fre0 Qidimarf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
,gSotumocA aeinnotlt


@onne Ban. a. s. H. z..,,%Ieu.
Ser onrcriFaniidc 9'arineal''iSeeu Seu
per ,9otomac,~ melder ""' NAT,
6ieiigcn @ciuGiicrn gctonllll'" Salie
Inn 5pei 6drin9sfdugerll ''' prn Of
5ll foulmen, wclde in Oer ,Sl;e6eu
SsIau0S i'm Size itcdep ~ ''isIiacn
iinO, iibt min iclbIt in cine'' 5Gis.
@isfeIo feit lnO es lit pelllgs gs,,ella
iidt uor6auOen, oaB oas irci
iid Dor 8riibo6r wic0er lg1'f';esulls lg''
mahcu f6uncn. Seine annl''s4gOig
crfoIgte in Dem nil sis OUD , mo
aefiillten @olf Ocs St. sor'l'a, o.,, ocnl
nir Observation-Disclosures forl'l'1" l'.1.ricr,
S6lcppcr 5ur 6rei6cit {gonclI
,,n 9aufc ocs geitriacn za9,s, ,,1ieoer
sic Cffi5iere mo auOere V.''gf V..'S,,rfi
Oer0launi1ait uoc5 Ser SellH.O be.
Station BON Qobitcr NeaQ !" Srci
riatcteu. i6r 5a6r5cuq llsS', .S,r all
@leileu bon &odv Narpor, .4 por
9oro ici bic gon5e 1lauillu1,,r ,,r Sic
36 @erioueu moblaui unp .a;ir0cn
9obIcn imo Der @'ro0iaai .% bicr
fndpp; ioIHe bciGaiitcn lle h1itelI
uno wcroen iic beute all ',i6ai.
an 9orO bcf5rOcrn. Gie %"' bel
ten Der 6ciocn 6iidcria00lSN NleiItcI
den Der y&otomac" Senla"e hefii'
iuollte, bIeben al Born l'"g 4. i6sr
oeu iid6 in feiuer @eiabr, 9" ltSnrcil
ous sis ans QanO fonllIe'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

Sttumu Ont, II. 6eDlHr zic'
Der 9loropoliohrer 9it0 dlll'" Gol'
ianSion bat Der 9ic9ierunl1 gyesrnlii'
linion 9Sout cine Gepeldle J. uno
tclt, iborin cr nlitt6rilt o1B M bel
6rei iainer @cid1rteu relcQe s,ian'
@oiut gnrrow aui opm SallVSy ,rhla"
0en, ais ser @iilfs0nmpFcr 9. .Ss id
rom Crei6eiS iortscriiicn lplll'r rrpcs
ser 9In0erion'ic6eu 4artie 'vl ~ ar'
Oition III oeren &inter1ilal ,laubi
eeidloiien Goten. SteiaiisloH lno
nod iuiiuer, onb Scr uaariH'; IT'D.
oeiieu @}ornihait in SidlerQV'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

9teip Yorf, II. 6ebrlior
Sn elmer bonn @onperneur @olopii
pon Connecticut Oscar 2. StrolS
uno onoeren ouf oen periAieOenitcH
0iebieten berporrageuOen Nidnnern
bcilden GeriommlimG Ocs @iirger.
9loiioun-Goniitc'S, ole geitcrn inter
Den @oriib oeS iril6ereu 9otidaiters
in Berlin, Gapi0 s. Sia, i'm v&otel
9litore itntt fan0 mo Der 4ropo9on-
oa iiir Die Ginberlinng einer oritten
6rieOeHs-Gonieren5 i'm Naa8 0urdI
sic omcritoniidle 9iegierimg galt,
wir0eu @rdiioent @ilion mO
Staatsictretdr @ryou einiiinmli9 in
2lcioluionen me9en Der Shritte, Die
iic in oicier 9lidtmg bereits inter.
nonmen bo6e'l 1eprieieu nnO Elm
Grehltip.G Gomite bon II Gcrionen 0c-
wahll lUeldes Die 9le8ierutg in
i6rein &oraebeu unteriiiiBeu ion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
5uril6gewitlsu.
SOjialifii6c @ngriNe
i'm @auOtag.
WcOen bic &cgicrMn9 ma
'rcn iie 9eridb,ct.

Gle Golouial-9lnIeibe mc5riab iiber-
3eidnet. 2euti4fcinOIibes
GenOen5itiif in Den &citslunoen
pcrbotcu. Ser uier5ebntc
9uli" Der SiteI- @ei6c Oes
Obcrpiarrers Or. Soeppeu 5um
@iidoi. 6irdtbare 5omilicn-
9rasooic.
@erIiM II. 6cbruor. SIN
prcuBiIhen 9IbqcorOnetenbuuie bat
QeIicrn mic am porigen Gage Der
2o5ioIocmofrat &offunln ialt ul-
auSgeicet Dic Gconertribine I'M 9eiib
ocbabt mo gcaru @lmiitcr unO Sc.
emie in elmer @eiic IoSgepettcrt, Dab
id)lieBlib Gin @crtreter Der 9legie-
rlnq gcbarnii6tcn Nroteit 0aocgen
crbob. Gcitcru Iprad Soiimann
0ouc iiiui StmOeu lang, bis Die
Steograpben auber StanOe raren
ieinein uuerimopiliden 9ieOeihB 5il
foIgen. 9luf Der Eagesoronng Itcbt
Ser Gtot oeS Wliniiteriiuns OeS Sn-
neru. 0oiiniaun 6ebanOelte oie bette
rogeniieu 6rogen, obHc iid Oiel oas
RIM 5r fiinlueru, mel9e @reu5eH
Scr 0ebatte gejogen paren. @r err
ging iiA pielioh in oeu bcitiglten
9lusiallen gcgen Die 9iegieruug mo
erregte inter ben biirgerlben %ur-
teien Ocn lroBten llnmilib.
9lls Soiimaun geItern abermals
5pei Stttnoeu lang @liniiier imO Sc
ante 0urAae5e9alt uno dn9ep6belt
bate, lcgte Observation-Disclosures SoIb
pom 0liniiierrm oes Smern ernlte
@erpabrund ge9en Elm OerartigcS
lrnmiroiges 9enebmct ein. 9luA
BON anoerer Seitc muroe gegen Oic
bon Dem io5iaIoemofrotiihen 9leOner
mniicn6oit GebraltAten beidimpien-
0cn 9luSOriIde proteiiirt pelde ais
unerb0rt 6c5cidnct ulr0eu
Grfolg Der &oloniul-
9lnlcibe.
Iic pom Geids-8olouinIamt i'm
9eirage BON l3 M}iqionen @larf 81
rier gSro3eat ai#0cie5riebene 9lnieibe
6at, gleid Der prenBiihen Stoots-
2lnleibc, einen 0roBen @rfolg geba6t,
menn au@ uidt einer 70 pGduomenos
len. Gle aoloniol-9lnleibe lit mebr-
fab iiber5eidnet wor0en
Gas in GIiab oerbotcne
Ien0en3ltiid
entgcgcn Der iriiberen W}iit6ei-
llng lit Oos Gramo. oeNcn 9lnfiiig.
rung i'm elias neuer0ings nerboteu
Uorocn, bis6er nod nidt 5ur Oar
itelhmg gelangt. IS lit aber Oas
idlpnnite ocutibieinOlidc Gcnoen5-
iiiid. bon pcl6em man ieit langer
3eit nernonimen FAT. Die @eb0rOen
rnteriagteu Oic 9luiiiibrtn9, nahOem
lie BON Dem &n6alt 6es StiideS, uel-
DIES oen Sitel Scr pier5e6nte Suli"
fiibrt aenntniB er5olten
Ter meme fntbo1iide
6eloprob it Ser Nr-
mee unO % arine.
Ger fot6oliidc glilitdr C6er-
@farrer BON s. 9lrncecorpS in grcS-
Ian Gr. Socppcu, miro am Sonntag
ii Der 6ieiisen @aruiiohstir6e Ourh
Saroiual 0r. 0eorg b. aopp Shirt
9iidoi bon @resloi SIM Siihoi &C.
mei6t perOen. gr it, mic ihOn frii-
ber ongefiinoiet SUM 6e!oprobit Der
9(rmee in0 Nldrine ernnnit. 91odl
Der g9cibe miro 3iihoi 9Socppen Doni
aoiicr IN 9luoien5 cmpionacn wer-
Sen.
90iutont 0cs &nifers
in Auto ltnfall.
Gins Der foiierliben Qliitos, III
rel6eu ein 9loiutnnt iaB, Der Dem
Nlonardjen folgte, colliOirte bei'm
Giir6ia6ren bon @aunice nit einen
@llten.}(ito Geiicn Gbaliieur wura
De obgciMleioert unO erlitt eincn
9edenbruh.
.Ercifa6er &inDcSmor0.
Cine ihrcdlidc Sanilien-Crag0Oie
1at iid in 6ou6lrg crcignet Ger
9lr6eiter araiinsfD an ser 9indtigal-
-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
eini9nn0 aeiidert.

Gic mlnniebr oollfoniHen beit6tigte
9lndridjt BON Dem beooriiebenOen
iSrieOerSihluB 3wiidcn 0eu beiOen
eroBeu oertiden S6iffo6rts .@eica
ibaitcn lit bier aaerieits in Der gitl-
iiiaiten @eiic oufacnomnen moroen.
Pm Der 9orie iiiegeu IN 6olsc oeiien
Nie 9fiien OeS y9lorOOelltidel @lopO"
I'm oreioeriel Grojent, oicicniacu
ser aSaMblirg -2lnerifn.2rie4 iun
ciil 6aI6cS @ro5ent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
llnfal 0cr SdnarrIn slV'.. I.

ct. 9oniS. Olo. H. o., cit
Pm Gicuitag 9l6eno u Q.snd.
laricab, III mel6en oie Npel' naf
rin @lngaie IeDte ami Der lay war'
0cm Gcntral6aGnbof be9rIlle" nai
100 lie Oen NlittcrnaditSjlla .iusil
9}elu-Dorf ncbncn iuoate, ~" nno
1roBen Goiren-2lito angera'THsa sic
3ertriinimert norOen oodl l'-g pcr'
Sdngerin feinen SdaDcii. crli
fe6lte aber Ocn 3ug imo io,''f az
gcitern Nlittng naA 9lcr'2
reiieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
l1dr(rnrrform.
Sia sur &rguIirnmg Der
glftiCM. .S0riCn.
GteicIbc crrcat crhcblidbelI
lSiOcrIpruN.

Ole IerBants 9liiocioiion Oou 9aen'
gorF miBbiaist Oie gOrIaae.
SIT ieooA nit 9lau sir GOHtro.
lirltna Der Gmiiiiou ueuer Sefl-
ritaten eiHperitauoeu. StdHi
Siger gispatrouiae Gienit Der
Nesierung er0iinet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
Born 20 Fighting

Mons began fighting. Caesar found
ed it as camp and short time lat
er Cicero's brother sustained siege
by Ambiorix. Its most famous siege
was In 1872, delivered by Frederic of
Toledo, one Of the distinguished gen.
erals Of Alba. The siege lasted from
the end Of June to the middle Of Sep
TENDER; sorties and relief were vain;
the town capitulated under the most
honorable conditions. In 1891 the
Marechal de Luxembourg attacked the
town, inflicted great damage and fore
ed surrender. In 100 Marlborough
and Prince Eugene attacked and car
ried the town after Siege Of 126 days.
In 1748 the Prince de Cont laid sue
cessful Siege. In 1892 Mons was the
first fruit Of the republican victory at
Jemappes, and in 1894 the Austrians
were subjected to crushing defeat
New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
c0sTLlEs1 CHRISTMAS GIFT

Morgan's Present to His Son Was q
House. For Which He Paid 100000.
1t was the late }. Pierpont Morgan
who gave the costliest present ever be-
slowed In New York on a Christmas
eve, says the Broadway Magazine. The
gift, to his son, was a br0wnstone
pile of hundred rooms, with fifteen
rooms for servants on the top floor, at
the corner Of Thirty sixth street and
Madison avenue The deed Of gift
contained twice the name OF J. Pier
pont Morgan. for the financier pre-
scented the third house In the Morgan
colony ON Madison avenue to his son.
On one corner stands the original Nor
gan mansion, aanked on the right by
the magnificent marble museum and
art gallery filed with treasures gath
cred by the elder Morgan from among
the great art storehouses OF Europe.
Next to the Morgan homestead stands
the home of Mrs. Herbert Satterlee,
Mr. Morgan's daughter, and adjoining
Mrs Satterlee's home is the home Of ]
Pierpont Morgan. Jr., the costliest pres
ent ever made ON the island of Manhat.
tan. representing an expenditure of
$G0O.U0O
After houses, in the esteem Of those
upon whom Christmas rains a golden
shower. rank automobiles. A giant
motorcar. whose ordinary speed is a
mile In two minutes and costing
$4,000 Is a mere bagatelle to spoiled
beauty who tires Of her motors as
when pampered little beauty she tir.
ed of her dolls She wants ever a lar
ger, faster and more wonderful car, and
1t was In obedience TO her wish that
the car as large as Harlem fat, with
folding bed table and separate com
partments. came into being and added
to the family expenditures $4,000.
And after automobile architects th
jewelers.. Diamond tiaras at 100000
the statesmen In the diamond houses
say, are not uncommon purchases at
Yuletide. aud a diamond tiara is poor
affair that does not cost approximately
$iOO.OON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
FREDERICK THE GREAT.
carlyIe's Pen Picture Of the Famous
Old Prussian Ruler.

Old Prue8Ian Huler.
On the 18th of August, 1885, died one
Of the most remarkable sovereigns Eu-
rope ever produced, Frederick II. Of
Prussia, called Frederick the Great.
Thomas Carlyle thus describes him:
1.-THE man is not of godlike physiog-
nomy any more than Of imposing stat
ure or costume. Close shut mouth, with
thin lips, prominent Jaws and nose,
receding brow by no means Of Olympic
an height; head, however, is Of long
form and has superlative gray eyes In
it. Not what is called a beautiful man,
nor yet, by all appearances, what Is
called a happy.
"On the contrary, the face bears evil
dence of many sorrows, as they are
termed; Of much hard labor done in
this world and seems to anticipate but
more. still coming. Quiet stoicism, ca
pable enough of what Joy there were,
but not expecting any worth mention;
great unconscious and some conscious
pride tempered with a CHEEKY mock
cry Of humor are written in that old
face, which carries its chin well for
ward In spite Of the slight stoop about
the neck; snuffy nose rather lfung into
the air under its old cooked hat-like
an old snuffy lion on the watchY and
such a pair Of eyes as no man Or lion
or lynx Of that century bore elsewhere.
according to all the testimony we have.
'This is the man who, among the
common people who much loved and
esteemed him, was Water Fritz a-
ther Fred a name Of familiarity which
had not bred contempt in that In
stance"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
THE CHRISTIANS SPIRIT.

Christmas One dayspring Of cheer
fulness and freedom from caukering care
and selfshness and envy in year Of
toll and strife and consuming unrest.
Christmas, marvellous boon to human
ity, springing legitimately from the brief.
eventful life of the carpenters Son, is a
fixed institution. The twentieth century
could not spare i, il ii would; wouldn't il
il could.
The Christmas spirit is everywhere
pervading the world for this brief, bles-
sed day. Leveling ranks, silencing sell
fishness. dwar6ug care, ignoring toll,
forgetting .creed aud cult:and birth and
environment, 1t makes peace and good
win not only possible, but inevitable.
The gifts it bears are the spontaneous
fruit of the omnipotent, all pervading
spirit Of Christmas wellspring in the
desert, sunbeam on wintery day. a
single exception to a steadfast rule. The
spirit Of Christmas never clogs We can
not have too much of it. Every hour OF
every day Of every week of every ronth
Of the year we want the spirit Of Christ
mas. for it is the spirit Of ministration Of
giving. of service, Of doing for others.
mot to be ministered unto, but to
minister this motto lived out or every
day of the year would dispel the sorrows
of the world, smooth out its wrinkles,
abolish its poverty, soothe its pain, COM
fort its heartaches, sheal its diseases,
make II asheaven.
This Is what is typifed by every Christ
mas tree and every gift it bears, by every
bullying little stocking .that.h hangs in the
chimney corner, by every wreath Of
holly, BY every greeting and merry wish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
Keep Il Handy For Rheumatism

No use to sQnirm and vince and
try to wear out your Rheumatism
1t will wear you out instead.
Apply some Sloan's Liniment.
Need not rub it in-just let it
penetrate all through the affected
parts, relieve the soreness and
draw the pain. You get ease at
once and feel so much better you
want to 60 right out and tell other
sufferers about Sloan's. Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for %
cents of druggist and have it in
the house against Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica
and like ailments. Your money
back If not satisfied, but it does
give almost instant relief. Buy a
bottle TO day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
Father Christmas.

Here comes old Father Christmas
With sound Of fife and drums,
With mistletoe about his brows
So merrily he comes!
His arms are full of all good cheer;
His face with laughter CLOVIS;
He shines like any household fire
Amid the cruel SHOWS.
ae Is the Old folks Christmas
He warns their hearts like wine.
He thaws theft winter into spring
And makes their faces shine.
Hurrah for Father Christmas.
Ring all the merry bells
And bring the grandsires all around
To hear the tale he tells
Rose Ferry Cooke
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
rha Rnsa Of sharon.

In Asia the rose of Sharon is consid-
cred the emblem Of resurrection.
Throughout Syria, Judea and Arabia it
is regarded with the profoundest rever-
ence. The leaves that encircle the
blossoms dry and close together when
the season of blooming is over, and the
stalk, whitening completely and drying
In the shape of a ball, is carried by the
breeze to great distances. In this way
It Is borne over the sandy deserts until,
touching some moist place, it clings to
the soil, where it Immediately takes
fresh root and springs to life and
beauty again. London Mail
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
The County Agent and Profitable
Agriculture.

The county agent is part of great
agricultural movement This movement
has for its ultimate purpose the building
up Of country life that shall be whole
some, attractive. cultured. efficient and
profitable. The desire OF those who are
thinking on rural problems is that rural
communities everywhere shall be whole
some and attractive aud that each iudi
vidual shall receive fair reward for the
labor done and capital invested. The
primary function of the county agent is
to help make agriculture efficient and
profitable.
just what is meant by profitable agri-
cultured Simply this: There shall be a
reasonable return on the capital invested
in farming and reasonable return for
the farmers labor and managerial ability.
A farmer. like any other man in business
IL entitled to just what he earns and no
more; but what he earns should be suf-
ficient to give him aud his family some
of the more essential conyeniences Of
modern life. time for study, some recrea
ton, and opportunity for education for
his children. With some money in his
pocket the farmer will support the
church. place conveniences in his house,
magazines and literature on the sitting
home table, and send his children to the
best schools with very little outside
prompting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
Easy.

Some folks,' said the busy woman,
''take life easy. as easy as the new
hired girl wanted to take her new
place.
Everything goes by clockwork
here the mistress said to this girl
by clockwork. mind you. You get up
at 8, you dine at 12. and you 60 to bed
at TO-
"sWelI. If that's ALL said the girl.
with smile. I think win be able to
manage it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25

To learn to breathe properly initiate
the lungs and walk for five PAGES,
keeping the mouth shut and breathing
through the nose. increasing the i've
PAGES to ten and then to fifteen or
more. Follow this up by taking sew
eral long breaths after getting up In
the morning and again before retiring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
Wanted Younger Santa Claus.

please appoint Younger Santa
Claus" wrote an eight-year old Illinois
girl TO Postmaster General Rurleson
Grandpa says he used to come to
his house when he was little boy. 50
he must be pretty old by this time. and
I'm afraid he's too old to come to my
house
Mr. Burleson wrote to her that a
personal representative of Santa Claus
would attend to her wants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
DRYDEN and liis Wife.

Dryden married Lady Elizabeth
Howard. a shrew Of marked ability.
She complained that he showed her no
attention and wished herself book
that she might enjoy more OF his So
ciety. 'Wish yourself an almanac. my
dear. Then / could change you every
year."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
That Exclaimed n.

IT say, have just come from my
landlords, and-wouid you believe it?
II had the greatest difficulty in the
world to get him to accept little
money from me"
Nonsense! And why, pray7"
''Well, because he wanted a lotP'-
Liverpool Mercury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
Russian Tipple.

A popular drink among the peasants
of Russia is called quass. It is made
by pouring warm water over rye or
barley meal. It is fermented liquor
and is very sour, but has been used for
years by these poverty stricken people.
Liverpool Mercury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
ChamberIaln's Cough Remedy The
Mothers, Eavorite

Il give Chamberlain Cough Remedy
10 my children when they have colds or
coughs. writes Mrs Oerne ShaEFer, Van
Pa. It always helps them and Is
2 any other cough medicine
ndVa anyone Ia need OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
Mrs. rlcclaih's Experience Witt
Group.

When my boy, Ray, was small he was
subject to Group, and was always alarm
ed at such times. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy proved far better than any Other
for this trouble. 1t always relieved him
quickly. / am never without it in the
house for 1 know it is positive cure for
Group writes Mrs w. r. McClain,
BlairsvilIe, Pa. For sale by Eli T. Rey-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25

By JOSIAH eILaERT HOLLAND.

gTHERES song in the air.
There's star in the sky.
There's a mothers deep prayer
And a baby's low cry.
Aud the star rains its fire while the beau
tiful sing.
For the manger of Bethlehem cradles .
King
vTHERES tumult of Joy
Oser.the wonderful birth.
For the Virgins sweet boy
Is the Lord of the earth.
Aye. the stal. rains its fire. and the beau
tlfuI sing.
For the manger Of Bethlehem cradles q
King
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25

The man who does things may make
mistakes, but he never makes the
greatest mistake Of all-doing nothing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25
TOR THE MANaER OF BETHLEHEM ORA
DIES KING.

'IOH THE MANGER OF BEEHLEHEm OHAa
DIES A KING.
IN the light ofsthat star
Lie the ages empearled.
And that song from afar
Has swept over the world.
Every hearth is afiame. and the beauti-
full sing
In the homes of the nations that Jesus is
King.
WE rejoice in the light.
And we echo the song
That comes down through the night
From the heavenly throng.
Aye, we shout to the lovely evangel they
bring.
And we greet in his cradle cur Saviour
and King
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-12-25


The trustees of Maryland Agricultural
College have decided to adopt the com.
mission form Of management for that in
stitution, and President Patterson viii be
retained as the head of the college until
the plan for directorate is perfected,
with the understanding that he will, with
the approval of the executive committee,
have the authority to work out the de-
tails Of the directorate form OF admins
trasiou and ultimately be appointed
chairman or president of the directorate.
The trustees in making their decision
were inflneHeed by the fact that the
commission foiea of management would
give an opportunity to have the iudg-
mens and experieA lee of three men rather
than one u determining the policy and
position Of the institution on matters
which affect It's policy as whole; that II
rnould prove the most economical form Of
niskration that could be adopted,
nn11 tend to equalixe the salar-
tors, instead of as now,