davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-03

Take a ride to Ensley on
the new line. Cars leave Bird
avenue and 10th street every
fifteen minutes. One hour
for round trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-03
Powell Now Trainmaster.

Carbondale ILL.,, January 2.-W. II. Fox.
who today became assistant general man.
ager of the Tennessee Central railroad,
with headquarters at Nashville, is sue
ceeded as trainmaster of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad in this city by V. u. Powell
of Waterloo, Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-03
State Appointments.

Montgomery. January 2-(Special)-
The governor today made the following
appointments:
Marengo-R. T. Singleton constable in
beat IA.
Jackson-John II. vaught, notary at
Stevenson.
Henry-R. ]. Freeman justice of the
peace in beat 49, at Edwin.
Marshall-B. Conan. notary public and
justice of the peace in beat l at Gunters-
vile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-03
Drowned While skatInc.

Evansville, Ind. January 2. : Tate
Livesy. aged ID; W. L. Mann, aged 12,
and Willis Brown, aged H. were drowned
about two miles below the city this after
noon while skating on pond. Their
bodies were recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-03
Broke strenath Record.

New York, January IF. s. Shaw of
Columbia university yesterday broke the
strength record Of 2049 points, made by
himself, according to the Sargent system
of measuring, in November last. The
new figures made by Shaw are 2136
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-03
Lists Of Registered Voters.

Montgomery, January 2--(SpeciaI.)-
Certificates of completed lists of register
ed life voters have come in from the fol-
lowing counties: Calhoun. 4753; Coving-
ton, 1885, Talladega. 5256; Wilcox, 1857.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-03
Cement Workers Granted Advance.

Jeffersonville, Ind, January 2.-Nearly
400 cement workers in the mills in south
ern Indiana were notified yesterday that
they would receive an advance of 10 per
cent in their wages during 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-03
Fast Service ia. the Mobile q Ohio
Railroad

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad for Cairo. st. Louis and points
in the North, East and West. New
equipment. through sleepers. Superior
service p. s. Hay. 8. e. P. A.. No. !
Commerce street. MONTGOMERY. Ala. G.
n. Shepard. g. p, A.. Mobile. Ala
$50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-03

FREE! FREE FREE!
Rural mail boxes given
free with each yearly sub
scription to The Age. Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-03

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald En-
craving Department.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
Gin Cirrus DeS 20. Sabrs
butDcrtS,

Sn oen leBten Sabren bat in ben
Metbooen Der Gerwaltuna Der Girtulle
eine bDllige lmpdlSung fattsefunoen.
Sn friibersn eaNen bat man ben 0rr=
iprebuusen zines girtus=N9enten tein
@e,pibt beiaele9t, oa man oielelben
erobtentbeils fur NufIhneioersien belt.
9ies III anoers 9elDoroen. Ser ie=
biee Cirrus miro bon adtbaren super=
lGIliaen Mdnnern geleitet. auf Die man
li1 perlanen tann uno oeren 6eihdits.
umsans ansenebm 1T. Sle ar0Bte
ummal3una seist lid in Der art uno
Weiie Der 9lnSeigen. Gum Seiipiel Die
erobe Mallace Sboip 1T anaetinoigt.
am DonnerItdG ben z. M a /
1908, in SEEM philadelphia su iein.
IS miro anaetiinoiat, oaB neue,
ipunoerbare gurltellungen geeeben met
ben. Gie Jtamen Der &iinltler tper=
ben eenannt, Die 2eiltunAen iueroen
bel9risben uno oas gublitam fann it'd
iiberseusen, baB Mlles geleifet miro,
mas angetiinoiet 1T.
IS 1T teine ssraae, oh Die Wallace
Sbop Nlles aeleiitet, mas lie antiin.
oigt, oenn oas Bublitum bat ldneH
eelernt, baB Der Wallace @irtus immel
mehr leiltet, als mas ct peripri6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
s.s. nrfers store
Neuisfeiten. II.

Is
Wir bieteu unIeren Runoen biele
Wo1e cine Dorsiialide 8elegenbeit gum
gintauien BON 6tirts. @nte Sfirts.
nod oenen cine ltarte Nahfraae lit un0
bic billia fparen gum alten preiie.
Da ipir nun unieren plaB aebrau=
den, UNI @aum fur ben nnbal su
maiden, wolen mir bieie Stirts pers
taufen.
llnIere Metbobe, &aum su ibaffen,
um in oeE,ielben gu iuabIen, bsltebt
barin. Die Waaren gu bertaufen. 6rii=
here grfabruns bat gub selebrt. bob
Sbr babel profitirt, iuenn mir plaB
brauhen um 3u mabien.
2est bieles: $3.50 bis $500 5tirts
um oamit auf3urdumen fir $l.90.
0iele anoere uortbeillafte SHerten in
oieiem Eepartement. uniere suberldi-
faen glerfs aeiaen guA irDeno ettpas,
oas Sbr perlanst.
g. g. ltrfers erober stcre,
Of=9nditraBc, Neiu gBila., ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
0rubems Grplofioat.

gm lebten 9onneritaa Wbeno ipur=
ben ourA Die un5eltise grplolion bon
3tpel Spren9luillien in Der GloeepaD=
Burton &oblenmine No. l bel Mineral
@itp brei Goblensr1ber iblper perlebt.
Carl uno William Speece uno G9arles
Tinlep arbeteten i'm ndnli6en Shaht
unO Iie batten anl NaAmitta9 spei
Spren9lOAer sebobrt uno nit PatrO=
men oelaosn unb oas Signal segeSen.
oab Die 3unoi6nur apsesiInoet psroen
ioute. Sann bsrlieBen Die brei lunsen
Wdnner ben 5Aabt, oodb bemertten lie,
oaB Die Patronen in Dem S6adte nihi
elplooierten. Sie tuollten bebbalb 5u=
ridtebren, um nadSuIeben. marum Die
GrplOIionen ni6t erfol9ten. Sie Brii=
Der Speece 9lngen poran in ben
@9a6t mdbreno Jinlep etpas suriid=
blieb, als pl0Bli6 Die Grplolion er=
folgte. 9ie sBriioer Speeee wuroen
ourd bic 8emalt Der grplolion in oem
Sba6t berunselhleuoert. uno ibre
0aare uno &leiOer finaen gu bremen
an. JlnleD muroe aub Derlebt, bod
Daren feline 8erleBungeu nibt 10 ernfer
Natur.
Sofort eilten anoere Goblengrdber,
tpelbe Die Siilferufe Der 8erunsliiften
bDrte:::, oenielben 3u 9ulfe. Sie Brii-
Der Gpeece murDen bon alloeren Nrbei=
tern beim9etragen, nahoem imam bic
Rleiber uno 6aare Gel0Idt. Beisen
iino Die 9aare sdll5lih Derien9t uno iie
baben i0limne Nranomunoen, oaau
| linD lie aud innerlib DerleBt.
sfinleD mar i'm Stan0e lelber beims
5nseben, bod 1T ct aud unter drstli6er
BebanOlung. gDilliam Speece. 25
Sabre alt, lit perbeirathet. aber iein
Yruoer uno GinleD iino leoig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
0cftcrbc

Qlm Is. Gpril in pbilaoelpbia. pa..
Dr. Gb,parb garnhia i'm glter BON 28
cSahren an elmer Qunaenentaiinonn9.
Der iunas Mann NOR bier auiseluad-
fen unb bate inl Sabre 1899 ouf Der
Bennlnlpania llniperiitdt iein Dottor=
eramen aemaht uno batte ieither IN
pbilaoelpbia als Nrat aepirtt. Die
2eihe muroe bierberaebraht, mo- pie
Wutter uno stpei Briiosr oes Terltorbe.
nen, Oarpep uno Charles. tDpbnbaft
limb uno om Wontas Nahmlttaa be'
sraben.
sn Waibtnston, 8. g., 6arrp s.
Merrid an elmer Dirnbautent3iinouna
i'm gllter opn AZ Sabren. Wlerrif mar
bon 1887 bis 1889 &eoatteur oes bier
erfdeinenoen .Gbio Democrat" uno
Ieither mar ct elmer Der 8eoatteure Der
/. .Waibington Bot.
gm 10. gpril in 9enniIon glilba
Gabia i'm utter BON 50 Sa6ren an el'
nem ylerenleioen. Der Berltorbens
mar stpeimal uerheiratbet uno blnter..
ldBt orei Ginoer aus erter uno 5ipe'
Rinoer aus Speiter @be.
gtm Is. april in Canal Sober Das
MEL Gor i'm 9lter bon 43 Sabren.
Ser 0erforbene war in Wales Gebnren
uno lam nit leiEen @ltern na6 Canal
Spper, mo- iein Water oas oImeriean
6otel" fanfte uno betrieb uao nelbes
nod Den, Sppe oes gaters auf Ten
5ubn iibsrsina. @or blnterldBt elHe
gBittwe uno bier Glnoer.
Mm IL. Qpril in Wooltsr Son. VI.
g. Mcglure i'm Nltsr bon GA Sabrer
on elmer Serstranfbeit. Ser Verltor=
bene luar bon 1895 bis 1897 Tertrete,
Dieies 9iliritts iii GonsreB.
Nm Ia. 9lpril in Waibinaton Sp.
sSobn 8ulep I'M 4lter bon 80 Sobren.
Ser 8erforbene NOR in Seferlon
@ountp seboren uno bat IS Sabre il
5uscaraspas @ountp aewobnt. VI
par finfmal perbeiratbet uno hlnter'
ldBt cine Wittne uno cine Sohter aus
ieiner eriien uno cine Sodter aus let
ncr speiten Gbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
elmseigc mmo G,mpjcblmne.

Ginem eeebrten publifum pon ea<
nal Doper unb unsebung our 9efdlli=
gen Rntia, oaB ih an Der 4. StraBe,
in Der Ndbe Der oeutih.lutberilden
Stride. eint Bdferei errihtet babe, unb
burh meine langidbrige grfabrung in
Der Bdferei in Der @htpeia, in paris
uno in oieiem Qanoe alien 9efdaisen
8elfellunaen @sniise leiiten tam.
Barrier Rolen, iomie Gales aIler Nrt,
isosn 6amita9 Bernertpeggli 6ugels
b6pf, iotDie tdslih frifdes Sdrpeiser-
brot, beinlaemadtes Brots ihmadbaf-
tee NoaaenbrOt etc. etc. aieferuna
tdglib ins 0aus.
Giner tpertben RunoInaFt entgeaens
gebeno 3eidnet ahtungspoll
gmil DanbOrt, Bdder.
Sriibsrsr lanaidbriger Bidder bsi
Derrn @briif. 0ersI8, Canal Souer.
9elspbon 40l. So
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23

Srau s. @. Moams. Sodter bon
Sames Oiron in Canal 9Ooer, Die in
Columbus mo6nt. ertrantte bort an
ben 9lattern uno es marb Guarantdne
fir lie aneeorbnet, um Die 0erbreitung
Der Grant6eit gu binoern. 6rau Ioams
aber entflob uno fam na9 oem 0aule
ibres 8aters in Canal 9ooer. Die
8ebDroen BON Canal Soper prbneten
oarauf cine Guarantdne an fir oas
6aus bon Samss Diron. Sebten
samltaa fam nun Elm 8eamter bon
Columbus perbaftete 6rau aoams uno
bra6te lie surif na6 Columbus, no
au6 ibr Mann perbaftet woroen 1T,
neil CT Ieiner 6rau BEL Der 6lu6t 9ilfe
oeleiItet. 9loams (ein Jarbiser) uno
ielne 6rau perben lih Dor @eridt fir
Die Gerlebung Der Guarantdne=Weroro=
nuugen gu perantuorten baben.
- 9urh Die 0ermittluns unisres
Nbseoroneten i'm GongreB. Serrn S.
%. @aiiinsbam, bat uns oas 9iferbau'
Oepartsment cine 9lnsabl padete bon
@arteniamen suseianot, Die mir frei an
unIere Nbonnenten pertbeilen, 10 lange
Der 0orratb rsi6t. Wer nibt ielbli
tommen fann, ienoe uns cine poHtarte
uno mir ueroen bic padete per polt a,ls
Ienoeu.
= Ser Barber Gbas. gusslbari
rannte lib einer Splitter unter ben
9aumen Der linten 9ano uno bel Dem
yeriu9e, oenielben beraus3u3ieben.
brad oer Splitter ab uno tOnnte nib1
mebr erfaBt tperoen. Or. 5. W
Smith muBte ben Jinaernagel ipalteu,
um Oas ipige 5OIsfiid entfernen ~sl'
fDnnen.
= Oas fiible Metter uno Die sSrDltt
Ger lebten Mobe baben Der @nt,pif.
lung Der 0egetation Ghranten 9eiebt.
g9ie b,el Shaoen Die 6rDlte angeri1.
tet, ldBt lib our 3eit nod nldt beur'
tbeilen.
- Sn Wineral Gitp fo1 au6 cir
Gonium=8ereln 9eSriinoet tperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
Scr SluB giebt SeiMe SO0ten
hcra1aS.

9lm 5amfas fano man Die 2eide
bpn Gus. &noeres int 6lulie. uno am
Gienitas Nadmittag fluoen @lifforo
8rim uno SsHe 8runo bel 5banes
Sniel, cine balbe Meile unterbalb ter
Gtaot, Die 2eibe bon patiD SSrien.
einem groarbeiter Der StraBenbabn,
Der am Is. SSebruar. einem Sonntaa,
IN @unal SDDer Dor Der Is. 8. & W.
@ilenbabnbriife in Den SluB fiel unO
ertrant.
3as 9obwaher batte Die 2ei6e fort=
gefiibrt, big oieielbe i'll einem 6aufen
bon aufselbmem!ntem 6ol5e ltefell
blieb.
9ie 2eide mar idrefli6 entltellt uno
tonnte Die geri0nll6teit oes Grtrunte=
nen nur ourA bic Sleioer iosntili5irt
nerosn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23

Soiepb @tisner ipurDe BON ben Sc
ihwornen INuloie befunoen. i'm Sabre
1898 in Mem pbilabelpbia IN einem
gabnhof einaebrohen ino Ddute uno
anbere Waaren aeltoblen 3u baben.
2anae 3eit bate man isine S0ee. tuer
oen .ginbruh periibt bate, aber als
lpdter glonSo Gtiener, ein Gobn bes
Soiepb. uno 0enrp 6h0nbrunn weeea
dhnliher Diebltdble anaetlaat uno
5duloig befllnoen purOen. funo man
aud Gpuren. Die aur Muitldruna bes
ginbruds inn Sabre 1898 fiibrten.
9lls Der ginbrub ueriibt ipuroe. tpohnte
Soiepb 6tisner i'll Nen philadelphia.
oob 5o9 er ipdter bon bier naA yta.
barre.
RobiIoa Wlarois- aeaen 5bonlas
Grapforo. Ser 6all muroe perfho-
ben.
Marp u. Merebitb. Mon,iniitrator,
aeaen Glen 6. 0eltuis u. q. Beige.
leat uno Soften besahlt.
Danib 4autenIhlager ee9en gmn,a
6. Surnep. 9as 8eridlt peroronet.
baB Die Mnseilagte Dor9efiibrt tperbe,
I'M id baiiir gu Oerantluorten, Dab fie
einen ginbaltsbefebl oes @eri9ts nidt
beriidfbtigt.
Qaeslep Roienberp aesstl Die .Grotun
Sire gioD Co." Ser Rldser bate bel
Der Nrbeit ourd einen unfall in Der
MaIbinerie inebrere Singer perloren
unb erfldrte. bic 8eiellihaIt lei perants
portlitb fir ben unfaa, neil Die Mas
ibinerle nibt init Siderheit 9ebano'
babt iperoen fonnte. Sie 8ei6mornsn
ipraden oem aldaer cine gntlAdoi-
9uns BON $l708.33 au.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
GnOIiM gcfttnOct.

Sie 2eite BON 8us. Gnoeres. Der
ON Sienlta9 9tabmitta9 leBter Wobs
unterbalb Dem JluBoamme in Sllf=
tolpn ertrunten, nuroe am Samfa9
Worseu bon gbarles 2ebmann uno
Jrant &otb. sluei Sameraoen Deg Ver-
un9liidten. in Der Nabe Der Bride ee=
funoen, na6oem mau bier Sage unl-
ionlt 9eIu1t bate. 8le 2eide naro
nah Der Ntpreue uou Noam @lnb ae=
braht uno ON SOnntag WDrmittaQ
auf bein fatlolli1en 6rieobof in Gdnal
SoDer beltattet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
Observation-Disclosures.

6ranf Greer. ubri6spiue = Pricllia
glunfett. 9enniion. @
Sobn Mc@rearp, Someroale- Maggie
Sbarp, Mineral @itp. ~
Qlfreo &. Bingham, Sem Y6ilaoelpbia
- Wlice W. Grebs, Canal Soner.!.
8up Qpons -@lma Is. Supant. beloe
bon Canal Ooper.
@oipin s. Border. 'StraBburg = GiIie
Moams, Sunoee.
Clarence 6. 9erron = @t6er s. SUIT,
beioe BON Barn6iu.
gbas. .. grpofs. Wtartins NerrD, ..
Berthe Y. Serr, @unal SOBER.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23

- ssn Mineral gitn BAT ii6 cine
8efelibaft nit einem Rapital BON
$25, 600 aebiloet, UNI cine 6abrit 5ur
Sabrifation bon SugeleiIen gu errih.
ten.
= Nm Sonntae Nadmittag sing es
i'm italieniiben auariier III Canal
9oper lebbaft Der. 3uiiden Yaasa,
rios uno Nltranao entitano Streit uno
2niippel, .5teine uno irsenb etwas.
mas su erreihen mar, flog burb Die
2uft, bis bic Yoli3ei auf Der Wal=
itatt erIbien uno oem Sample Elm gnbe
madte. Sn Der Wapors Office muBte
ieosr Der Rdmpfer $4.60 blehen, NOS
rauf Die Beioen Nrm in 4rm ibren
Mobnungen auieuerten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
.Sanfiagung.

9lllen oenen, bic lib bel Dem tra,lri=
oen Sooe unieres Sohnes uno Sru=
oers, 8uItabu5 @noeres, uno nament=
lid bel Dem Nufiuaen Der 2ei6e soes-
ielben betbeiliat, iprehen mir biermit
unIeren berslicben Danf aus.
Sic 5amilie gnoeres.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
GrfMrfo4teit

3u Walter Mains Cirrus in llbribs=
bile am 5amitag, 25. Ipril. auf Ell.
nem Haoius bon 40 Meilen fir Ii oes
9elp0bnlihen Yreiies fir ole &uno=
fabrt. Sidsts giiltis pom Is. big q.
Ipril.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
Charles Taro, @botograpb.

@ute Nrbeit brinst uno balt Die
Runoidaft. giloer uno preiie, Die
allen Nnipriiden geredt peroen. 208
eiiO=groaomap, Netu philadelphia,
Sllo. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
0erIamet. Gtme a,.perIditiae

NSfttOtt. I'm iar elm gut etabIirtes 6aus einioe
Goantiss ~ bereiien nnb slsinbdnbler uno aaentex
~ befnd)sn. 2cfal Ierrttoriuni. Sebalt slo24 per
Japr anb Auslaasn; GebaIt fpirb tpbnsntlitA nit
els 20 besablt unb Gslb fur anslasen pirO porq.p.
len @oiition permanent Nas @ei1dft in ertolarei6
snn Y sntem 1ars etansarp eaHs, sa4 1sarbora
Gt sbisasD Suk
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23

Diesir Der befe BIab axm Ginfaufc BON gpeasreis
naaren nnb 1roDifonen Dmrtt fprtudbrenbe neue
tdnbtg erbalten rnb fperben nne NeNeaungen prompt
aussstabrt nnb bic Waaren obnt Grtra.Wergitung
nad5 9arje geliefert @
preiie be5ablt.
zH Gpredbt ppr iiub mntbt Cure gtnfdufe nnb Hhr
tuereet hnben bob bic Manren Don better QuaIit6t
unb bic Yreiie binf0 ilnb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23

= Die Weltauslellung in ct. 2puis
miro feinen Miomap baben. Die Di=
retteren baben beihlOlien. oieien 9beil
Der Musfsaung pite gu nennen.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-16
IN BALTIMORE FOREST
A Practical School for Foresters on
 the Vanderbilt Estate.
Practical Methods Practtced There Have Taught Lesson to the Entire Country-Iard Work n Fea-
 ture of the school.

The increasing demand in this coun- | try for men trained in forestry has led to the establishment, in various parts of the United States, of schools for the study of forestry. There is the New York State college of forestry at Ithaca
 a school at Cornell university, estab- lished in 1898; the ale forest school
 at New Haven, established in 1900; the
 Biltmore forest school. conducted on the great estate in North Carolina be-
 longing to MT George w. Vanderbilt; and many of the state agricultural col legee now offer general courses in for estry The Biltmore estate was prob ably the first private estate to put into careful practice the principles of for sStry.
 This estate, which contains 10000 acres, situated in the beautiful region about Asheville, North Carolina, is cer- tally broad and interesting field for the pursuit of the study of forestry, and 1t is no wonder enthusiastic students seek the advantages offered there. The student at Biltmore is expected to re- main for twelve consecutive months, and to finish the work in that time. The course. not being so long as at Cornell or Yale, does not lead to degree. Some of the Biltmore students have had in- cluded in their years work three months of travel and study in Europe, that they might become acquainted with forestry methods and results abroad. Dr. c. A Schenk, the head of the Biltmore school, is a forester of German training. It is advised for all those that desire to be- come skilled foresters to make person. al study of the work as carried on in Europe.
 It was in 1891 that systematic experi- ments in practical forestry were begun upon the Biltmore estate. The forests had suffered from fire, grazing and ex- cessive lumbering"-the three arch en- emies of forest life and when the experi- ment was started the best trees had all ready been cut. But under the manage
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-16

so prevalent, that they accept it as al- most inevitable. The greatest obstacle in the way of recovery is that they do not understand that it is catarrh which is the source of their illness. In female complaint, ninety-nine cases out of one hundred are nothing but catarrh. Pe- runa cures catarrh wherever located.
 Chronic invalids who have languished for years on sick beds with some form of female disease begin to improve at once after beginning Dr Hartmans treatment.
 Among the many prominent women who recommend Peruna are:-Belva Lockwood, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Col Hamilton, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. 1 F E. Warren, wife of U. s. Senator Warren, of Wyoming.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis. factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitariun, Columbus, Ohio.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-16

ment of Dr. Pinehot. MT. Vanderbilts forester great improvements were made on the woodlands of the estate, and what in three years was sold from the forest paid for the work of improvements of those years. 1t was an object lesson to the whole country. especially so because, as we have said, the forest was not at all a superior one and wood brought but low prices in the neighborhood about Biltmore The Biltmore forest will long stand as an illustration of the good re- suits obtained in practical forestry.
 In addition to the original forest, on the estate is wonderful collection of trees, shrubs and plants gathered from all parts of the world. The original forest contained 72 species of trees in quantity following the order now given white oak, black, scarlet and Spanish oaks. chestnut. hickory, chesntut oak, black gum. maple, and tulip trees At Biltmore is an arboretum, perhaps the finest in the world, extending from point near the mansion for distance of five miles. and containing a collection of 5000 different kinds of trees and shrubs.
 The young man that enters the Bilt- more Forestry school must bring with him his own horse and riding equip- ment and must be prepared for good dose of outdoor life and the endurance of hard work. An authority writing of this new profession says: The work in the field is often arduous in the extreme. and a rugged bodily constitution is re- qured of the forester; soon. indeed. the novice will discover the difference be- tween camping in the woods for recrea- tion and working in them But then, the outdoor life and the intimacy with nature. of which this work requires so much. will in itself be pleasure to not a few" It is a life that appeals especial ly to youth, and the applications for places in the school outnumber very considerably the places available.
 Graduates of the schools of forestry experience small trouble in securing po- sitions. Some of the men that have taken the course offered at Biltmore Forest school are employed by our na- tional government in the conservation of her forests. others are at work in Ca nadian government: still others are in the employ of state governments, of owners of private forests. and some have gone out to the Philippines to practice their profession.
 KATHERINE POPE.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-16
THEATER AND OPERA.

Some valuable manuscripts of Pales- trina have been stolen from the church of St John Lateran in Rome. Among the missing documents is the original score of the '1mproperia, first per formed in 1560 before Pope Plus ".
 Word comes from France that pos thumous work, a mass by Ponchielli, the composer of La Gioconda," has re gently been performed in Geneva with pronounced success. The composition was left uncompleted, but was finished by Lorenzo Parodi.
 The Art threater in Moscow is giving special attention to the production of Shakespearean pieces. The actors of this theater have been required to study not only the plays, but the pie lures, costumes, and customs of the Elizabethan period More than s150.- 600 has been assigned by the directors of this theater for the purpose of stag ing the plays.
 In these latter days, when managers love to dwell on the big box office re- ceipts of stars. it may be interesting to recall that in the fall of 1886, at the Chi cago opera house, Edwin Booth played to $20, ,S49 one week and s20,9 the sec ond week of his engagement. His re- eeipts for that season were estimated 2t s400, 900. During the Chicago engage ment MT. Booth played but one matinee a week.
 It is said that Mascagni seeks dra- matist's laurels The composer has written three-ast comedy, which will be staged in October. A Rome news paper, the Menestrei, is quoted as mak- ing the following very discourteous comment on the composer: Composer, leader, newspaper man, lecturer, pro- lessor and conservatory director with out job likewise playwright, Mas cagni would hop around St. Peters on one leg if he could get an audience"