davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29

minoIfeoe bans 9rngeligbeo.
.SO6n,~ iaeoe 9anomanOen til
ben nnse aarl. uies uiI gipe big ct
al mine beoite 5uar, bOis on oil
laoe oGre meb at Oriffe, meoens oil
orbeioer for mig"
Oct er en- rem SanOel," iuareoe
Wanoen.
On al 9~onomonOens Ssnner, Der
par i~ilIOoofien, % JON berte poa
oennc Ooerensfomit, iaa op % Jag
oe:
nfSaOer. oil on o1iaa gtoe MIG
ct 6nar, ON iee oil InOe uGre meO
at 0riffe / Sommer?"
ia, BET oil ieg," iparebe 5a0e.
rem.
Gerpaa iaaoe en- lille 9rena:
n8aOer, oil DIT oeiau gioe mig
ct 3nar, ON ieo life oil Oriffe?"
ga, min Sen, on ital o9ina faa
ct Scar"
@iter ct giebIifs 9abIe oenote
Den lille 7reug iig ON til fin Ga
Der % ia9Oe:
o7SoOer, mnatte on life ogian BEL
lere ielu ta9e ct 6nnr2"
Seq pe6 BET life, = iea ueo BET
life" ipore6e 9anOmanoen tuipl.
raa0ig. men ia90e Oerpan pluoieIig:
Seq oil iorisse oct"
@on berte Iioen ben gamIe9'anS
fortrne, at Set bar Den be6ite 3or.
refining, ban no9en SinOe | tit oip
bdu6e giort meo fine 5dnr.
George 8ai6instons Sefretrr
fom Ell 0ng ior tent % nnOIfpIote
iia meO Oen 9emGrfnine, at bans
,lr gif i~orfert. BrGiioenten Ibnreoe:
"a mna De enten anifaiie Gem
Il mt llr, eIer iee mac anItaiie
mig N m Sefretpr."
aomiraI Relion uotaIte en- @ang
At ale fine Seirpinoinoer o. aft
lit 0el0 ifDIOte ban Den Gmitpnoig.
beO. at ban beitanSig baOoe israet
inr nj nrrp mn HIptfptt ~ Qnorter
isr Then. g.
9rospreoe. aeiier aonitantin
alorus 6eialeOe en- Sang for at
prone line Gn.6eosmpn6s gaoIi6e.
filbeo, CT De friiinc blonot Dem ItllI-
Dc afiuurae Oeres Iro eler niife6i.
8es. enfeIte aioroe BET. andre oil.
De life. "a aiiteoigeoe aejieren ale
Be ir%ainIone, ioet ban iagSe: Zen.
iom life er fro imo0 fin Sub. er
beIIer life tro MOB lin aeiier."
On SamtoIe. On allIf inohen.
teSe en- anSen.
pSoao fsrer on me0 | Da9?"
o8om og grpn0eninl~
sSaa TOR on foran, ou err min
5ormano, tbi ie9 tsrer meo @rao.
%itenel"
Der Orutner Here / 9pseret
emo / Sdoet.
@oao en- 9laos I SimIeu er bar0
Zen prsiiiife aonee, 6reoerif Den
an0en, in0 en- Sang til 9oros fam,
men me6 @uosfornGgteren 8oItai-
re.
Otter me9en spot ober BET beI.
lige iagOe 5iloioien til Iioit:
Seq oil iGIee min plaOs / Gin.
len ior en- 0aIerl"
6n al Haaosberrerne, iom par
til Steoe, htnoe life mere uoboloe
at bere paa inaoon 5rGf5eo. San
reiiie liz % iaeoe til goItaire:
g8i bar Ell 2op, og iislge oenne
er enboer, iom oil ieIee noget, for.
pligtet til at bepiie, at ban bar
eienoomsret til bette. 9il 9e altiao
bare ben @eloillic at bepiie, at 0e
bar 2et til en- gInOs i SimmeIeu,
iaa ifaI ieg betaIe Gem Sen for.
langte Sum."
goItaire bIeu BAN 5par IfpIoia.
On sOelogt gr9oifen. Der par
en- ganO, iom life breo ia meaet
ON ~ariitenoom, men oeito mere ON
Ben9e.
San forn en- Gang | airfe; airfe.
gang pleieoe eIIers life Ipnoerlia
at optoge BAN; men Den 9na blep
bans Snteresie fansen. grGften BE-
9Dnote nemIig meo at iiee, at BAN
ben Dag oiIbe preSife ON genae
og ionile fin prpoifen | 3 Mfiuif
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29
9anmarfs 9OrrelpOnbanre.
.. j. .. :.
81 50-Aars SibilGam.

Zen II. December fan ct al port
6Gorelnnos itsrite og nobleite Sore
~tagenoer, Oct ~foreneoe 0ampifi6s
Selifab, ieire SaIubunore6aarsoa
gen for jim Start, ioet Der paa
nGonte Cato ! 1866 ianSt ct We0c
Steo UNDER Tietgens 2eoeIie,
pan bDilfet BET neoto9es al oanne
Z. 8. .. 2.
9lan0t De M9no, ser oeItoa /
bette Weoe, par Gtatsrnao 6. q.
groberg, @rosierer 6. u. Cried
len, 0oerretsprofurotor S. g. 81
monien oa gntericout 9. gouIien.
5 oct npitiiteOe SeIitab optoees De
beitaaenoe GeOerier aaod & Sen-
oerion9, Get aim. oanife Damp
itibs Selifab" % IS. z. 9rior"
iii 6isie Selifnbers Sfibe Tom
daret eiter enooioere st. anlo"
o. .5oIiter~, i 1870 Odinpifibs.
ielifabet .Anrbus" (nieo 9 Sfibe)
% a9re0rene 9eteriens 3e0eri" /
9fnn6ers (meO 4 Stibe). 20 aar
ienere fsbtes Belle" % ySoriens"
Iaf 6r. Ii. a6oIpbs enfe, % /
1874 opertog Selifdbet Zreiunos-
iarten. @oret eiter Starten bap0e
oct noe SeIifab ialt % Sfibe nieo
car. 5000 Cons, og oct inoeboooe
mart iamtlige inoenlanOife Ruter
(nnotagen paa g%ornboIm). Samti-
Dig begDnote man 6arten England
asni8sberg 90 Roroieen giterisen
meO a%sbenbaon iom anIsbgpIaos.
% M ganr llOpiflingen iremno meo
iturfe Sfriot: esbjerg. Z nmeibnren
i 1875. 4nten pan 9iban / 70,
Stettin-ariitiama i 81. Ri0oeI-
~5aosiarten j 81, 0amborg 8uten /
Sc o. Sorte6apsruterne aaret ei.
ter.
SamtiOia par ieluielgeIig 6laa.
ben e9et itPrft, iaaIeoes, at SeIifa.
bet eiter - Mars 9irfiom6e6 Itoo
meo Ell 6laaOe p1n t04 Sfibe paa
59,s gI000 ,9rutto. IONS. "a gep-
8a.ajegne isrtiattcs / 0e islgen6e
}lnr.
i Slutaingeu al 1895 faiteoe
man 9liffet iiernt no 5arten
paa Rep Orleans photographic
ben aganlaate asben5aonife 3 /.
5aDa aap Stsoet til 5fobelIen al
oe oDerisiife 9inier. Oprettelien al
oenne me einie bleo 1ietgens ito.
tie 8arf. -
S 1850 par Ibingualla- SeIifabet
ble0en mltiitet. men oct bduOe irritet
Ell meaet beife0en 9ilopreIie. 3e
lore atIanterliniers orIoige SION.
fnrrenoefamp / 1894 baD0e pint oct
lille oanite 5oretagenoe oe tolinget
oct ! an9: nogIe al Sfibene bIeo
lsgt op. Nen aoret eiter genop-
toges oo8 Ell ergelmGsiig IA Dnges
6art, og man beapnote fort efter
5orbanoliHger meo .. 4. g. 2.
ON en- SammenIIutnin9; De reiuIte.
re0e l. at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29
yluf.

On periiif 5oriatter iortpIler iel.
gen6e:
s min lngoom pIeiebe ieg al
ltaa op ON Natten ior at paage og
beOe Og lPie aoranen. On 0at, lea
ioretog oisie gpelier, oaaeneOe min
5aoer. San Dar en- uomprfei
Rano, Der leueoe ct op6igt oe mer.
iteruproiot 9iD.
Sc" iaeoe ies til BAN, aaIIe
oine 9srn iooer Oe er a~nnoeligt
osoe. Seq oIene oaager for at til
beoe Cub" M
aWin Sen" IDnreoe min 5aber
aIporligt, ggio on iop | Steoet
for at BRUCE Din Raitepoogen til at
iioiinoe Dine grs6res Sell.
Spor mango ariitne er Der lite,
Tom funoe taee gaonlig Care al
bette Sparl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29

I Tilfelde af, at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til det
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
hjelpe, bedes man henvende sig til
.,Danskeren"s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29

Gag ct Soar. On 2onomono gap
ct ungt Wenneife arbcioe paa lin
eanoeienoom uoen at fenoe noget
til bans ganer. gItfor mart op.
oasebe ban, at bans rpe arbeiber
par beneipen TIL WpoeIien al be.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29
SfanoinaUien .gmerifa aimien aa6.
neoes b. /. Cftober 1898.

9eO Oenne uouioelie oofIeOe Gel.
ffabets 6laaoe betDoeligt. Man bao.
De nDlie bpgget 0aentuctp" oe AR
tanias" (bUer 800 3ons), og M
tom e3efIa", ~Sslano~ oQorae"
% n1bingnalla" til ionlt .5lori.
Oa" pan 1895 IONS. alaret eiter
anifafieoes II 8ampere (buorat 2
til ameritaiarten), og neite aar
tom poerIigere 6 Stibe til. ) 1900
iolgtes II plore 9aaoe oeri.
blanot nIbingDalla" - og iamtioig
er9oerueoes Get ipoite 9ampitibs.
ieIifab" meo 7 3ampere; iamme
aar photographers gpgnineen af
Oscar b. anoen".
Selifabet bapoe M 1873 Sfibe
meO en- 9ruttos9 Coinage paa ca.
1877 ,00O, og oa 1raiitten paa 9ioro.
nmerIta ltaoig Dofieoe, beilutteoe
man at i9Ige be sannle EbingpalIa-
boaoe os i9tte npe mooerne Stibe
paa 8uten. 8e0 bet npe 4arbunore.
oes gespnoelie ieiIeoe man meo
16 Sfibe paa Amerifa
Is paa Reip Dorf, A paa Stem Or.
leans % A paa Bottom. :
s 1902 elf Oscar b. anoen"
iaa ! 5ort paa Neiu 0orf oe troos
oanitelise aaar for atlanterbaOs.
trafiffen beitilte man DOG p6erlise.
re mooerne WaterieI: B. 6. Wai og
b. 8. Suni 1903 iattes oSeIlis
OlaU" Og nllniteo States" 10000
Cons bper) mo paa Nuten. 20 Aar
eiter febtes oG. 6. Iietgen" (iene-
re fraiolgt), og iamtisis aabne0es
en- M Suite paa philadelphia os |
1907 en- maane6lig Start paa gue-
nos aires. Senere - | 1918 -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29

On sOela9t gr9bifen. Der bar
en- Nano, iom life brso iig meset
ON aritenoom, men 0eito mere ON
Benge.
San Tom en- Sang | airfe; airfe.
gang pleieoe eIIers life Ipnoerlia
at optage BAN; me Den Daa blep
bans Snteresie iansen. grrften be-
9Dnote nemIig meo at iige, at ban
ben Dag oiIoe prp6ife ON genae
% jamie fin gr9oifen | 8 afinit.
Oct ferite par bette: .Tien faa
meget iom mulist." grpIten taIte
ON, buorIeoes oct giaIot ON at Iat.
te Jig ct Waal os arbeibe flo frem.
Wian6en niffeOe til lin SIDE.
inono: gSnn preoifer brilliant
oct er ben be6ite praoifen, jeo no.
gen Sinoe bar bsrt."
prpiten talte pi6ere ON at
onre p~aapaSienoe og nsiiom: vSpor
ina meget Tom miIigt." Wanben
bleo mere og mere begeiitret. Oct
er ianoeIig en- proftiff Rono, Der
foritaar iis paa Saserne."
W'en iaa tom praften til tit flo.
ite aHnit: ,,@ip faa meeet iom mn.
Der er ban ianbeIis gaaet ben
90 bar ipoleret belle grabitenen for
iasbe Wunoen, git 10 Ga
airteosren ! efter fia..
Deb Y. 9. %.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29

Srospreoe. aejier aonitantin
alorns 6eiaIeOe en- Sang for at
prene iine G~n,6eosmnnos ganIioe.
filbeo, CT De friiine blonOt Dem full
Dc niiUprae Oeres Iro eler niife6i.
1es. enfelte aioroe oet, andre oiI.
De life. "a afite6igeoe aejieren ale
Be iraialone, i0et 6an iagoe: Zen.
iom life er fro imoo fin Sub. er
beIler life tro moo lin aeiier."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
A Boost For Barley.

BARLEY is strangely neglected by the
cook Of today" says a writer IN the
Woman's Home Companion. las 1t
contains more starch and sugar and
less gluten than wheat, it might well
take the place of the potato on our ia
bles and this with benefit to purse and
health.
zone cup Of barley will swell to five
times It's original size when cooked.
and its uses are wonderfully varied.
"As breakfast dish with sugar and
cream it is rich and satisfying; for
dinner, as a garnish for meat or with
rich meat gravy. it makes savory
entree; at tea time cold steamed barley
cut In slices and Drowned in hot butter.
then served with maple strip. Is deli
cious.
Combined with dried or fresh fruits
1t makes as wholesome desserts as rice.
Indeed there is no way in which rice
may be prepared in which barley can
not be cooked with just as good re-
suits. Barley requires a long time to
cook properly, but now we have the
cereal cooker and the fireless cooker
and with them the opportunity to have
the perfect cereal"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
LIVING AEROPLANES.
Wherein Birds Differ From Flying Ma
chimes Made by Man.

II would be mistake to suppose
that the birds wings enable 1t to fly
If wings spelled flying any Of us could
attach a pair and soar into the air.
The hollow bones of the birds make
light bodies, but they are attached to
a rigid backbone, which forms the
main feature of the birds body. This
gives the central firmness, and the
muscles do the rest. The wings bal.
ance their owners. and the tail acts
as a rudder for steering. Often enough
the bird seems to use its tail as a sort
Of brake.
1t Is interesting to compare the bird
with the product Of mans skill-the
aeroplane. To begin with, there Is no
aeropane made which copies the up
and down motion of the birds wings,
all our machines having fixed wings.
or planes.
But naturally man tried to copy the
living fiers around him. He made
wings of feathers, etc, connected them
with his shoulders and legs and found
that his muscles could not raise him
an inch.
The muscles, or motors, which now
drive him through the air are as strong
as 200 horses. so no wonder he failed
at first Even the bird, with a body
so perfectly formed for fight, has fly
ing muscles equal in weight to all its
other muscles put OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Weekly.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Queer Use For Cordite.

Some years ago Lord Haldane star
tied the house of commons when re-
plying to remark made by another
member as to the danger attached to
the use Of cordite by saying that he
himself possessed a walking stick
made Of cordite which he sometimes
brought down TO the house and left In
the cloakroom. An uneasy look stole
over the faces of the members present.
but in a scientific and highly technical
speech his lordship explained that
cordite was perfectly innocent sub
stance until brought into contact with
dangerous allies, and without certain
ingredients necessary to convert it into
an explosive it might be handled with
impunity. At the same time 1t was
noticed that Lord Haldane's stick was
given a wide berth when it was seen In
the cloakroom.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Fat Men Popular In Japan.

In this country when a man Of aver
age height takes on girth until his
weight runs up to 800 pounds or SO
his friends have grave doubts about
his condition and advise him to diet IN
order to bring back slim elegance
of figure. In Japan the contrary Is
true. If a man can carry 300 pounds
of flesh with any agility he is Of the
material from which heroes are manu-
featured, and if he can work up to
the 400 or AIS pound notch and be-
comes a wrestler he IS in the running
for the championship. Wrestling Is to
the japanese what boxing is to us and
more. The populace goes crazy over
it, and the magnates Of the big game
handle great sums In the way or gate
receipts.-Wide World Magazine.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
THE OLD HURDY GURDY.
Crude Musical instrument That Led Up
to the Hand Organ.

The early type Of hurdy gurdy orig
mated in Germany during the ninth
century and under the name Of bauren
leyer peasants lyre) attained great
popularity throughout Europe, falling
into a decline only at the beginning of
the last century. Even today slight
ly modernized type Of this instrument
may be seen upon the streets Of the
smaller towns of Savoy.
The instrument consisted of violin
like frame and sounding board, provid-
ed with from three to six strings. The
music was produced by small crank
actuated wooden wheel, whose resined
edge bore against the strings. The
two outer strings were keyed In uni
son and when the wheel was revolved
gave forth bass note which served as
a musical background. The remaining
strings were attached to keys, by which
their tension and their tone might be
varied. This adjustment was the only
control possessed by the player.
Needless to say, the hurdy gurdy was
suited only to the most elementary of
selections. While originally much used
at fetes and celebrations, it later was
used only by itinerant street must
clans, a position now occupied by
its successor-the hand organ.-Pitts-
burgh Times.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
How the Trouble Began.

Il was a bright, sunny Tuesday
morning and Mrs. Brown was on the
roof preparing to hang out her wash
when Mrs. Jones appeared on the scene
carrying basket Of clothes.
"What are you dom here? demaho,
ed Mrs. Jones. Monday Is your DAY
for hangin' out clothes"
81 know 1t is" replied Mrs. Brown
removing the clothespins from her
mouth so she could articulate more
clearly, but 1t rained yesterday an
Pm hangin' EN- out today instead.
Tuesday belongs to the fourth hoor
back. an that's vacant. 50 | guess I've
got as good a right here as anybody
else. What is it to you. anyhow
Wednesday is your day"
"wednesday is my day, oil right
admitted Mrs. Jones. but the paper
says it's goin' to rain tomorrow an
amt takin' any chances. You take
them rags of yours downstairs again.
or I'll throw 'em off the roof
And that's how the trouble began
st. Louis Dispatch.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Japanese foundations.

A writer in Tokyo journal reports
the struggles Of Japanese writers to
translate English idioms into their own
tongue. We cite several of these
howlers. I'VE put our heads together"
I'VE collided). HE could not find 1t for
the life of him" Gle could not discover
it till his DEATH. HE is a great loss
to his country" (He is great calamity
to his country. He hung his head
for shame Gle committed suicide by
strangulationl. "He takes things cas-
lily" (He is deft thief. "She sat over
a cup Of tea" (She sat upon teacup).
II shudder at the bare idea" Il shud-
der to think that the man is naked.
1.-THE bare idea" is evidently translated
into 1.-The idea of baroness" Spare
me five minutes" Spare my life-only
for five minutes).
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Earliest Cold Stora qe,

In Macaulay's essay on Lord Ba-
con" he points out that in 1926 the
subject Of his memoir tried the expert
ment Of stuffing a fowl with snow to
prevent it from putrefying and in car.
rying out the work caught cold, from
which he died. Macaulay adds: in
the last letter that he ever wrote, with
fingers which, as he said, could not
steadily hold pen, he did not omit to
mention that the experiment of the
snow had succeeded eXcellently we'll"
If, however, we turn to nature there
are instances in Siberia Of mammoths
preserved in ice so that their flesh IS
still eatable from a period probably
coeval with the first appearance of
man on this globe If the Romans
brought to their banquets the dainties
Of the known world, had they not some
knowledge of cold storage?-London
Spectator.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
BEDS IN COLONIAL DAYS.
The Settse, a Link Between Settle and
Sofa, Was Sometimes Used.

Toward the close Of the seventeenth
century the bed increased in impor-
tance. A list of the household furnish
ings of a Salem merchant in 1890 in
cluded 81 great oaken bedd, l truckle
bedd of maple, / large sack bottom
bedd. 6 Camblett bedd curtains, cali
coe bedd curtains, s blankett sheets, |
paire silk bedd curtains"
The settee, which was a link be
tween the settle and the sofa. was
sometimes used as bed. This piece
of furniture was both Of imported and
domestic make The back and seat
were usually incased In turnkey work
With the exception of the arms and
braces the entire frame was concealed
The construction of the colonial set
tee was identical with one type Of the
renaissance seat. From Italy it pass
ed into France and from France to
England. Holland had no part in its
development.
From the Italian palace of the six
teenth century to the New England
home of the seventeenth was a far,
away cry, and yet, barring crude work
manship, the colonial bench was
faithful copy Of the renaissance de.
sign. The Dutch settlers were unfa.
miliar with this settee. as they also
were with the New England SETTLE
Argonaut.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18

There is good story about Dean
Swift apropos of the value Of never
OVERRIDING anything. The deans cook
one day overroasted the leg of mutton
for dinner, and In consequence she
was summoned to the dining room.
Cook" said the dean in pleasant
voice, this leg of mutton is overdone.
Take it back and do it less"
Impossible, your reverence" ex
claimed the cook.
We'll" replied her master, "suppos-
ing it had been underdone, you could
easily have done it more"
Certainly, your reverence"
"Then," said the dean, "let this be
lesson to you. If you commit fault
always take care that it is a fault
which will admit of a remedy"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Rainbows.

The time of day or the state Of
weather when a rainbow appears is
believed by many people to be an in
dication of future weather conditions.
According to an old rime, a rainbow
in the morning warns the shepherds
to be prepared for rain shortly; an
evening rainbow points to fine wealth.
err the next day. Sailors believe that
a rainbow in the wind is a sure sign
opposite quarter the rain will soon
stop. Again, if in fair weather a rain
bow be seen foul weather will speedily
set in, but if the bow appear in foul
weather fair weather will be at hand
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Theft In Ancient Wales,

In some ways which might nowadays
be called sentimental" the laws of an
cient Wales were in advance of those
Of today. J. E. Lloyd in his His
tory of Wales" mentions that in some
of the codes (Which were. as rule,
very severe on theft a remarkable
provision exempted from punishment
1.-The starving man who, after begging
for three days and receiving nothing
helped himself to the food which he
needed in order to keep him alive.
That every man had the right to live
was principle of the law, and the
sentiment Of the country demanded
that every person Of substance should
keep open house not only for ordinary
travellers, but also for the destitute and
the friendless."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Green Flash of Sunset.

One Of the most rarely witnessed Of
natural phenomena, but one that has
often been discussed at scientific meet
ings and that always awakens wonder
when seen, is the 50 called green
flash" occasionally visible at the mo-
ment of the disappearance Of the sun
behind clear horizon. The observers
eye must be fixed upon the rim of the
sun as it disappears In order to catch
the phenomenon. One authority tells
us that he has seen the green flash,
although rarely, at the instant Of the
setting of bright star. Among the
explanations offered is one based upon
the optical principle Of complementary
colors. If one looks at the sun and
then closes the eyes a green disk will
be perceived. A sensitive eye might
be similarly affected by a brilliant
star.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
CADDIES OF THE LINKS.
Their Originals Were Messenger Boys
In Old Edinburgh.

Originally the caddy of the present
day golf links appears to have been
quite another individual. engaged in
another line Of activity. Caddies in
the remote past were messenger boys
In old Edinburgh. Gathered around
the famous Edinburgh cross, where
all important messages were read and
many public ceremonies were held
the cross which was the very center of
the old city-the caddies in their rag
ged clothes waited to be employed.
The chief merchants Of the city, the
leading official persons, the men Of
learning and Of talent. the mobiles, the
lairds. the clergymen-all clustered
about the cross during certain hours Of
the day, and very often some one
wished to send parcel or message to
another part of the town, or a stranger
to Edinburgh wanted to be directed.
Here was where the caddies were ap
pealed to. These boys might be trust
ed with any duty with which they
were charged. They were veritabe
street directories. A visitor to the
town would often engage caddie to
be wholly at his bidding, as the boys
knowledge of the place was invalua.
BILE.
But unless this visitor were most
cautious. be would suddenly discover
that his caddie. in addition to his vast
knowledge of Edinburgh, knew also
all about his employer-where he
came from, what was his business IN
Edinburgh. his family connections, his
tastes and MISUNDERSTANDING.