davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
@enn i1a,. nit bcun &aiier lpridjt.

8cun ,nan nit sem aaiier ipridJi.
Sn benz failerliden Sasbf9lob 3u
aOnisspuiterbaulen ipar 5u ,3eiten
Lies alten Rail ers MtIbelm Elm alter
braper-50rfter, Der, fi@ auf tunltpplle
ppl5ihniberet Der1tano, unb o!s er
einfnaf. einen. Spa5ieritod geidnibt
butte, beiien @riff eilten Siridtopf
|sMit 8etpeib 5eigte lrno ben ollie als
gong beionbers eelunsen riibmten,
|,sEEsa1bte fi6 Der 5Driter, Elm fDnisstreuer
EWlann, Elm 9er5 unb iiber1anbte BEN
sj1dDnen Stod 1einem faiferliden
GERM ols @ei9ent. 9ie @obe purbe
SsggIdbtg angenommen, unb alsbhlb err
oGafe als Gegengabe nit einem
S9Niben aus benz aabinett bes Raiz
!sfeefs Zine golbene ubr. yai9t lange
oarauf follte in &DnissmufterbalfenI
Der &oiier our Sasb eri9einen, unb
Der alte SDriter berettete 5i9 ppr, benz
Raifer fur Die ubr gu bo1ten. @r
ballte fi6 in i9lafloi len Md9ten cine
praepttge Neoe ou1ammen, Die CT auch
Dor ietnen Mngeb0rtsen unb 5reur=
Cen 1e6r gut fonnte. Mber ais bonn
Der Scatter erf9ien unb Der alte S0;rz
lter bic erbetens Mubien5 erbielt, ipar
bic sar15e i@0ne Reoe pl0bli9 aus
lct1tem @ebG9tnis enti9munben. Ser
Sort tier tomb bpr benz Monar9en unb
tonnte mi1utenlang tein Mprt berz
oorbrinsen. grt als' Der Scatter gu
lbm ermuttge1b faste: vgea, meir lie=
Der 8ebrens!!" bra9te er bic >@orte
6eraus: sMiaieitdt - 1lbr! llbr!r -
Der Scatter tlopf!e Dem glter Often
anf pie @9ulter unb iaste: nSSa, ia,
lieber 8ebrens, Stpd, @tpd!!" l1nb
pamit mar bic Nuoiens %beenbigt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
: % a3bres @efdih Of E n

& Ma9res Gefdid t@ E n.
Grenaoier 8ernbaro Milfe 1T Der
tapferite Damn in Der Rompagnie:
9ansit i@miidt i'm bas Giierne
Rreu5. SIN gefedt, i'm @ranatenz
unb S4rapnelresen bat ct Merpen
BON Stabl se5eist, in 8eionetttampz
Ten lpcbl elm babies 9uBenb Strange
len, Sarbtse unb @ngIdnber ins bcf=
lere Senieits befDrbert. ga fiiqt
.es ii9, DaB Bernhard Milfe Gin
9ubn, bas gum @onntagsbraten be-
lttmmt 1T, i9labten ion. r&ameraz
Den, lagt Der 9elb, nbas brinse ih
nidt fertis, i@ tann tein 8lut {ez
ben!"
~ @aubes 9anbperf. Mlz
ter Rrieser: ryta, Du piuft au9
mitmahen, &leiner9 &annt Du benn
iperbaupt Blat 1eben2
ariessfreipiliger: .3anu. - id
ais ielernter 8arbier2!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

- @tnem beutf9e,n Sc
lebrten Or. @berbarbt Ntnann in
&io De Saneiro lit es gelunsen, i'm
9iamantengebiet bes @taates Maiz
Noes geraes pi@tise JeffteGunaen
Iber Die 9ertunft Der braiilianiIden
9iamanten gu MAIDEN, inoem er
Gruptionsfandle i'm MutteraeItein
auffanb. Ma@bem 1dpn felt l721
in 8ra1ilien 9iamanten geppnren
ipuroen, 5rmeiit burb Das PRIMITIVE
@srfabren bes Mai@ens bes Slug
Tanoes, 1T nunmebr oie M5glidfeit
porbdnoen, bic braiilianii9en Siaz
manten in reselre9tem itdnoiaen
8ersbaubetrieb aug benz Mutterae=
ITEM gu getpinnen. 9r. @berbarb
Riman bat 191O-11 @iiboafrita
einsebenb bereiit unb Elm beIpnberes
Stuotum Dem fiipafritaniIden Sia=
nantensebtet setpibmet. 8is 1912
lpar CT pripatooaent an Ser Sedni=
l9en 5p9f9ule in Dresden ur0
lpuroe bon bort als gbefz Mineralpae
unb petrosrapb an Die seolost16e
9%anoesanitalt bon 8raiilien ta@ Rio
be eSSanetrp berufen.
MbgeIebnt. Mrbeiter:
r5err prin5ipal, i'd babe midi pers
beiratet, uno mDdte Sic I'm 3ulaa.
gebeten baben."
Tabritant: rgebaure febr, i6 bin
nur fir llnfdle perantmortli6. bic
tpabreno Der @eiadftsitunoen pailie=
rem"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
F9 nidt einma1 cine 3isarre conner
fnnnfp ihr GIN Mnnr MORO (S cN,,h. So

lid niht einntal cine 3isorre e0nnen
tonnte, lift Elm poar neue S@ube, Sic
lie bod 70 n0tig braubte, toufen?
Gbe Marie nod ibre feline !Sausz
6altung beforst unb Die S%rdnenlpuz
rem bon ibren Wat,sen ectilgt bate,
tarmte Mdtius tpieber sic Srepper1
berauf unb itiir5te atemlos ins 3im=
mer. ST lpar nod bldifer als porbin
uno ieine Musen brannten pie i'm
s5ieber.
nSeius Marie, tpas 1T benn aefde=
beng rief Narie erfdroden.
rNl9ts; mos aitterit OH benn To-,
glalbt bu oenn, bob i9 elm 9er-
bredlen begangen babe uno oob Die
CALDER mir auf ben J!erlen iinb.
pie?2A
So fpri6 bod nur - UNI @ot=
tes lpi1en, iprid; i6 tann bieie ungez
tpibbeit nidt ertrasen, fase mil, pas
geidshen it'll"
Marils Deriudte gu lu9eln, bod
ieinea sitternben 2ippen bradten es
mar gu elmer @rimaiIe. SIS 1T gar
ni4ts sei6eben, nur - unier Sos lit
geaogen norOen; mir baben ben
9aupttreffer semadt!!"
/ Marie itieb einen S9rei aus un6
font ibrem Manne bolb obnmd6tia
an bic 8ruit. nSft es pabr - 1T
Senn mDsli9?"
S rCIb es m0sli9 lit? 2oie fino oo@
oaau "a, UNI geapgen gu tperoen, unb
eb Is mabr 1T, bapon tann1t bu bid
lelbft iiberaeusen."
gr griff in feiue 8ruftai@e unb
aog elm 9ddden 8anfnpten beraus.
!. Gutter @ott." itammelte Morie,
pbas iinb @unberter -"
nDu irrit bi9, liebes &ino," erz
tDioerte Marins NIT eistatter Mube,
abas finoi Saufenoer! SEPT aber
Etomm; Der @agen martet Dor Der
Sir, mir miiiIen unfre gintdufe MOI
chen nnb 3eit 1T au9 Gelb, pie bu
EpeiBt!"
Warius nnb Waarie fpeiiten an biez
fem Nbeno in einem Ser pornebm=
siten 9otels. Sic na6mea in etnem
NIT Spiegeln uno @olb -gesierten
Saol plob uno ftaaen BON oi,ler
pra@tigen l%1mrabmung feinespeas
ab, penn Tie baiten ben Sag beniibt,
I'm S6ube unb &leiber au farfeu
unb cine eleaante Mobnung gu mie=
ten.
Sept ert, nadbem fe ii6 ge1tarft
nto NIT 2ederbihen sefdttist bat=
ten, bic lie friiber faum benz Naz
men na@ gefannt, tpagte Marie es
crit, Die 5rase gu ftelen, Die ibr Den.
ga11oen Sag 1aon auf BEN 2ippen eez
bronnt bate:
Sag, Mtarius,, fpie Do9 lit oenn
etgentli6 bie Summe, Bic mir aez
nonnen baben9"
n9m es 1in6 i'm ga1aen niht
bel iber bunberttau1enb arDnhen-"'
Marie itammelte enttdui9t: ,Ml1o
feline gauge Milion - 2"
ngiel tpeniger, liebes Rinb; bu
muBt pirflid fparen .lerner, benn
mir tperben urs ein1drdnten unG
btelen unfrer Miini@e. entfagen milf
Ien!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

-. Inter Gbelsut .e n. ST:
.Su befieblit muir INNER, ipenn bu
etpas baben piu1t!!"
Sic: .Na il, bu bait mir sod se=
last, ale meme Miinfde folIen sir
gefeble fem; pas ion i9 nun erit
pinfden nnb bitten. i'd befeble. 90
lieber sleid."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

ainbermunb. Rarlden:
npapo, iparllm tritt Die DIANA benn
niht i'm Sirius auf?"
Papa: r4ber Sunse, mas ioa lie
oenn i'm 3irtus?"
8arlaen: rMd, als Rielsno1me
oosr als peibltber Serfules. Gle
laste bod neulid gu GroBmama, lie
tonnte bid um ben tleinen Singer
pideln!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

Dos pm gorricel!t err
flinoene Barometer ipurpe gum SDz
benmeilen suerft i'm Sabre 164S BON
9ascal, als @etterglas 1861 bon
Sttp b. &deride benuBt.
Ser betannte thanksgiving
bot ieinen Mamen pon 0em %bolldroia
I6en Mcrt rMGatie." bas rSSllnse"
beoeutet, uno pirb in 9eutidlanb
au9 nSSunsfernberina" asnamt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
SSdrnte
Gpmfprt

fir sic -unD Sie SamiIie, tuenn sic
einen gald's ooer Coles Sci8er in So
rem seiru baden,
aaufen sic ielt einen, - bieleben
finO 20 Hro8ent %re0u5irt tuabreno oie=
les Saular : Mnfralmunss : Ser
faufs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
20 @ro5ent @abatt
at Sud nnb GILES
&ei5ern.

8enn Sic bel benz gemiitbIiden
3ei5er 1ite,l, 'tparlilt tpoIlen sic nidt
audi elm Sofa 9abenport baden.
@ir baben cine Mn5abI oieier ee<
tpiintdten W0bel gu einem Mabatt bon
20 8ro5. biz 40 &ro5ent. a
@e0l1tion an @obn5immer< m5beln.
@eouftion an @ett5immer m5beIn,
@eouftio,r an gpeiieaimmer <m5ibern.
@llss, CARPETS, ,9raperien unb biele
ein5elne @orbange s1 Breiien. tpeldc
Sie gum aaufett e%inlaben.
seben Sic mad Sen eriinen @arz
firnngs5etteGn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
John Lemon Describes
Vacation Trip to Mt. Vernon

Having decided to visit Mt. Yer
non we took the boat at $50 and
made the trip down the Potomac
in about one hour. Aboard the
boat, there was picnic party con-
sisting of seven Sunday schools.
This made the boat pretty crowd
ed, but we secured good seats near
the rail
The scenery was very beautiful
along the waters edge We passed
the War College and two forts,
one on each side of the river. When
we arrived at the little boat land
ing, quite few people got off with
US.
To get to the house from the boat
landing we went up a winding path
which was used by Washington
Mt. Vernon, as you know, was
Washington's home. There he went
when he wished to be alone with his
family.
The first thing Of interest that
We saw was the tomb of Wash
ington and his family At this place
a small, very old colored man told
us about the tomb. Then we went
up another winding walk which
leads to the house. In the coach
house there was Washington
coach
We entered the kitchen first.
This kitchen was connected to the
house by a covered passage about
twenty-five feet long, and it con-
tains many. old cooking utensils.
plates and other kinds of old-fash-
toned crockery. There was a large
old-fashioned fire place which was
used for cooking purposes.
From there we entered the house
by the covered walk. In this house
are many interestig and curious
old articles. In one room there is
a carpet which was given to George
Washington by Louis XVI. In an
other room is the harpsicord which
was given to Eleanor Curtis on her
wedding day by Washington.
George Washington's own flute lay
on this piano.
In the banquet hall were cases
of interesting relics among which
were the dentist tools used by
Washington. In every room the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
BY LULU MAE ASHINGER
CHAPTER N

After they had been captured
they had been taken to the head
one OF the band of natives.
Put them in a cell until morn
ing" he said in a rough voice.
'All right"
In which one" said another ma
tive.
I'm the one that has chains in
and chain the man." was the re
ply harshly.
That night they planned differ
ent ways OF escape but none would
DO because they might get caught
again. And when morning came
they were afraid they would never
see her father again. Her father
was in the same place they were,
but they did not know it. And he
was in the cell right next to their
cell.
They were brought before the
head one and he said, after mo-
ment's study, They are to be put
into the den of the lion"
And what are we going to do
with the other fellow" asked one
of the other natives.
Put him in with them, too"
So they went and got him and
guess who it was. Why, her father.
And when he saw them he was so
glad that he cried out loud
What are you doing here?"
I'VE were captured while we
were on our way to you. And Ped
70 came with me-"
What are we going to do?"
II do not know but | guess we
will have to fight our way through,
that is all | know now"
So they were put into the den of
the lion. But the chief was so sur
prised to see that the lion did not
make any move to hurt them.
What does this mean?" asked
the chief in an angry manner.
why this is the lion we sent
here just few weeks ago"
well, If you will send me an
other lion will let you co.
"All right, l will send you another
lion just as soon as I reach home"
We'll you may have some horses
and some of my men to guard you
and get what ever you want"
Father, why don't you go home?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
The Lions Den

You ought not to be out here, for
fear you will get killed."
We'll l guess will take your ad-
vice and 60 home"
Get our horses ready and We
will start, chief"
"All right"
1t was just a few minutes until
they were started, and were ac-
companied by some of the band.
They were attacked few times.
but the natives were strong, and
they started on again.
At last they reached the port and
the ship was getting ready to start
on it's journey, SO they hurried up
little bit. And soon they were
on their way home. They had a
fearful storm about half way across
which lasted until morning, and of
course Rose was afraid but Allen
quieted her down.
Finally they reached the New
York harbor, and to be sure Rose
was glad. When they got home
her little pet came out to the steps
to meet her. 1t had grown so that
she hardly knew it. But Mr.. Har-
rington sent the pet away.
Won't you come to dine with
us this evening? We will be so
glad to have you, for l get so lone
some now" said Rose the next day.
We'll If you insist, l will come"
"All right, come at $50 p. M"
was the reply.
Il must go now, but will be here
then"
Goodbye
Goodbye" he called back to her.
That night at half past eight
Allen came and they had Joyous
evening. When twelve o'clock
came, Allen was just leaving g
Ito be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
Take a Feather
Tickle Yourself

A feather can be the scource of
unlimited fun, and it is only be-
ginning to be used in games. A
nice, fluffy one, such as you can
pull out of pillow, is the best, for
it floats SO nicely. One game is to
put an open box in the middle of
table, and see who can blow the
feather into it first, keeping score
somewhat as in tiddley-winks. An
other is to have feather basket
ball" using two empty boxes for
the baskets, and of course the fea-
ther for the ball, blowing the fea-
Their instead of throwing the ball.
And any number more may be
made up with little thinking. So
try playing with a feather your
self. and when you invent an I'M
usually good game, tell US about
it in the Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

furniture is mostly the original
The room where Washington died
is furnished just as it was. After
her husbands death, Martha Wash.
ington occupied a small room on
the third floor.
After we had wandered through
the house, we followed the path
to another row of outhouses, where
we saw the shoe shop, spinning
house, laundry, and the long build
ing which contains the servants
quarters.
From there We wandered into the
beautiful old-fashioned garden.
which is surrounded by tall box
wood hedge. The flower gardens
are outlined by low lockwood he'd.
ges. After going through the gar
den, we sauntered back to the front
Of the house, and rested on the
broad piazza which overlooks the
Potomac. We secured a splendid
photo OF the front of the house.
JOHN LEMON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

have to think about the teacher,
and your grades will not bother
you, either.
Now, do you believe all that? If
you don't it's because you aren't
as old, and wise and as plum
Dustin full' o happiness as a GER
tain
Aunt Molly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium section OF The Palladium issued every satur
for and girls Richmond vicinity All and girls
to contribute Stories sketches Incidents happenings
the school acceptable Write
OF the and address all mail
Junior Palladium printed will
printed
this will
write, let parents the letter o you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
Dear Junior Folks:

Dear Junior Folks:
Do you know what two little girls
told me the other day? They said
they were going to school just to
be "diligent and obedient." Those
were the very words they used, and
they were serious about it, too.
Why, honestly, it just made me
feel bad.
Do you go to school Just because
you have to? Do you get your
lessons only because the state law
orders that children should be kept
busy? And when you honestly
want to make good in school, is it
simply to mind anything the teacher
says, and get good grade?
II you do you never can know
how much you're cheating yourself
yes. Why, this is the most inter-
esting world in the whole universe.
Think of all the thousands of cities
all doing great things, and you
only finding out about them because
someone tells you to. Think Of all
the great business houses, carrying
on the trade of the world, and you
half sorry that someone is trying
to teach you a little bit about arith-
metic so that you can take part in
It.
Go to school because you want to!
These glorious, sparkling. fall morn
ings you ought to start out fairly
bursting with 'thusln, just to be
alive. Jab your hands deep in your
pockets, and throw back your head,
and after you've taken three great
whiffs Of this fresh, snappy air,
begin to run as hard as you can.
And II you see any slow poke,
gruHSAg along to school, just hol-
low at him and say, "The last one
to school is crosseyed, knock-kneed,
bow-legged monkey"
Don't you know what school is
for? It's to teach you how to live
and get along with other people.
It's to make you get the most out
of each day, and be Give wire. I"
Diligence and obedience or
course they are all right, and all
that. But when you work just be-
cause you're so anxious to find out
about this grand old world of yours
that you can't wait, you'll never
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
POOR GEOGRAPHY

A none too well educated man
once said: tom, next time you go
to Chicago, I'd like to go along"
why" asked Tom.
well, I've never been out of the
United States and I'd like to go
once"
MYRTLE G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

The Russian Government has con-
ferred the cross of ST. George upon
the city of Verdun for their heroic
defense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

Fifty vocations are taught in the
+! United States navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

FOR SALE-No. o. o. cartridge
Promo Kodak cheap. Call at 217
N. 14th street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

The night police of Seville carry
spears as of old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

WANTED-More boys to join the
Boy Scouts; guaranteed to be the
best boys organization ever start
ed; recognized all over the world;
mentioned in almost every news
paper, magazine, or periodical ev-
err printed; holding a membership
of over 100000 boys here in Amer
lea alone, with 10000 men in
charge, while in other countries
the membership is just as large. Go
to some of The meetings and see all
the things the boys are doing, and
then give your name in to be one
of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
Kinley Tells
About Work of
Scout Boys
September 10, 1916.

September IL, 1916.
Editor Junior Palladium:
With the beginning of school and
the activities of the boys there, our
Boy Scout work will not be as ex-
tensive as during the vacation per-
iod. We intend to have an indoor
meeting every two weeks on Sun
day afternoons to be held in one or
two churches.
There are now four Second class
scouts in Troop 2, not large av-
erage out of 80 boys, but the 9TH
ers are working on their Second
class test which means we will
have more Second Glass Scouts be-
fore a great while.
Arrangements are made for the
Scouts to do whatever voluntary
work they can at the Coliseum on
Thursday evening, as well as else
where during the Republican rally.
A scout play entitled "A Siren
uous Afternoon" is being practiced
for.
Not wishing to flood you with
Boy Scout news as l have instruct
ed several boys to give you news
items from time to time, I will fin
ish by saying for our troop that we
believe your interest and the Jun
ior Palladium have greatly helped
us. 1t is a great little paper and
we wish you future success. We
all read the Junior Palladium.
Respectfully,
LEWIS e. KINLEY,
ScOutmaSter r g IF A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

FOR SALE-Pocket size flashlight.
Cheap. See Ted Keisker, 1888
Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Grow old along with me,
The best is yet to be,
The last of life for which the
first was made.
ROBERT BROWNING.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Female
goat broken to drive. Phone
5112-C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

condition. Size II. Call at 432
Son.a 10th street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

TO SELL--A "a Scout camera
Call PATS, or address Junior Pal
ladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

WANTED-To exchange good
Lee and Underhill tennis racquet.
Will trade for anything. Call 1902,
or see Burr Simmons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A pair of
ball bearing roller skates in good
condition. Will take anything. Call
at q South 18th street, or phone
1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-United
Profit Sharing coupons. Will trade
for Liggett and Meyers coupons.
Address Frank Berheide, care of
the Junior, or call 1929.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

FOR SALE-Girls' bicycle. Phone
242S.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-14

the soaring lark, he prefers to make
his nest on the ground, he on occasion
will place it in the currant bush or ia
some thicket which the hand of the
gardener has spared.
F. Schuyler Mathews in his Field
Book of Wild Birds and Their Music,
declares that the song sparrow de
votes himself to pure, simple melody,
and is in consequence the best ex.
ponent of the song motive among all
the members of the feathered tribe. .
Mr.. Mathews has made transcriQ,
ton of the song Of the sparrow and
has set it down in notes so that man
may play it upon his interpreting in
struments. He finds Swing and &C
cent to these few tones which perfect
" express an exultant feeling, some
thing akin to that so eloquently given
to the first bars of Siegmund's love
song in the Niebelungen Lied"
John Burroughs interprets the song
sparrow's music thus: Sweet,
sweet, sweet, bitter" and then he
says that this Is a simple but pro-
found summing up OF life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-14
FROM GIRLHOOD TO OLD
AGE WOMEN ARE HELPED

At the first symptoms of any de-
rangement of the feminine organism
at any period of life the one safe, really
helpful remedy is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for every conceivable all
ment and disease of womanly nature.
1t is woman's temperance medicine
and it's ingredients are published ON
wrapper
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
a true friend to women in times OF
trial and at times Of pain when the
organs are not performing their funo.
tions. For headache, backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal conditions, bearing
down sensations, mental depression.
dizziness, fainting spells, women
should never fail to take this tried and
true women's medicine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-14
The Chinese Flag.

The flag of the Chinese republie-
five horizontal bars of different colorx
to represent the five chief races of the
country, has been displaced by a new
imperial flag, which resembles tho
union jack of England, and in which
four small rectangular pieces OF ye&-
low, black, white and blue represent
the Mongols, Mohammedans, Tibetans
and Manchus, respectively, while two
superimposed crosses Of red, one verA
teal, the other diagonal, stand for thu
Chinese race proper, the entire nag
being that Of the empire of Chunt
Hua."