davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

ural size (orlglnaV.
well-established trees, 1t evidently
prefers to select sickly or newly
transplanted ones, especially those
whose bark has been injured by ex-
posure to the sur The eggs hatch
within a few days after being depos-
lied. The young larva soon eats
through the bark and proceeds to bore
at some depth beneath the surface,
leaving behind 1t a iattened channel.
Sometimes q single borer will girdle
a1tIee and cause it's death. The larva
reaches its full growth by the end Of
the summer, being then a pale-yellow-
ish grub about half an inch long, with
a broad, fiat head. During the winter
1t remains quiescent. The next spring
1t bores out nearly through the bark,
tben moves back a little and under
goes Its change into the adult beetle
form the Transformation being COM.
pleted In about three weeks. The
beetle then cuts an opening through
the bark and escapes to continue the
r OF destruction begun by it's an.
cestors. During the warm part of the
day 1t may be seen flying about in the
hot sunlight.
There are three ways of combat
ling the borer: C) by destroying the
grubs while they are at work in the
tree; (2) by the application Of some
substance that will prevent the eggs
being deposited or will destroy the
eggs and newly Matched larvae, and
60 by wrapping the trees with some.
thing that will prevent the females
gaining access to the bark. But, by
the best methods known, borers are
difficult insects to combat. The larvae
make their way into the wood SO
soon after the eggs are deposited and
keep SO completely out of sight as
they work, that they may do much
injury before their presence Is sus.
pected, and are difficult to kill when
detected. 1t is a case where an ounce
OF prevention Is most decidedly more
effective and more economical than a
pound Of cure.-Arizona Station.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

The news from Amsterdam that a
Japanese and a Russian have been
shaking hands makes us wonder II
the words for hand and fist are all
the samee in Dutch.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Disgrace to Lose Mustaches.

Two Mohammedan criminals at Oh.
mutt we're in CONSERVATION on hear.
ing that. like all other prisoners, they
shaved off. They pleaded that that
would be an indelible disgrace, and
that their wives would leave them.
They were finally allowed to keep
them.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

A problem play" has been written
to show up the drink evil, but no
means have as yet been devised for
fencing in the orchestra chairs be-
tween the acts.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
The Days lenqth.

BY a simple rule, the length Of the
day and night, any time Of the year,
may be ascertained by doubling the
time OF the suns rising, which will
give the length of the night; and dou-
BILE the time Of setting will give the
length Of the day.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Word "weioh" Too Much for HI,

Word "Wei0h" Too Much for Him.
A London juryman tainted the other
day while the Judge was charging the
body. The Judge was saying: "You
must give the statements of the wit.
nesses for the defense full weight"
At the words. full weight" the jury.
man tainted. Later, 1t was found that
hV was q coal dealer.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

In New York a woman who left
81 500 in n street a rewarded the
poor but virtuous conductor who re-
turned 1t with a whole quarter. Hetty
Green is still operating incognito, we
see.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

A New York judge has decided that
street car conductors must not strike
passengers in the stomach. They
should continue to strike them in the
immediate vicinity of the pocket.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

Women cannot, it appears, become
mail carriers without wearing pants"
The women will not be much blamed
If they look in other directions for
employment.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

Keep Valuable Secret In Family.
When the originator of the genuine
eau de cologne died, age 80, he gave
his secret to his nephew and heir.
Since 1909 only ten persons have
seen the recipe, which is kept in q
box trebly locked.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
After Il With a Net .

what IN earth are you a-doin' with
that ar crab metz" asked the farm
woman behind the Bingham apron.
Use Just a.lookin' for people what
casts their bread on the water" said
Itinerant Ike; "ain't you goin' to do Q
little castin' this morning, NUM-"
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

In the accidents from overturned
boats the most frequent offender Is
the young man. The hand that rocks
the cradle is too sensible to rock the
boat.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

We are told by a valued New York
exchange that the United States pro-
duces more cider in one year than
the rest of the world does In five
years. We consider this the juciest
item of the season.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

George Washington's favorite elm
tree has Just been "felled to the
ground" at Morristown, N. ]. Don't
see how 1t could have very well been
"felled" anywhere else.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

Auto smashing may yet become as
thrilling and popular a pastime in the
east as Is broncho busting in the wild
west, and somewhat more expensive.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

In Georgia a white man has been
caught stealing chickens from a cler.
gyman. And yet some people say that
the colored mans influence is as
naught!
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
NEBRASKA

Mary Anderson positively declines
to give any readings in this country
Probably prefers to read between the
lines of her husbands ~checkbook.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

The progressive dairyman is care.
full in the feeding Of his cows. He
knows that the ration to be an econ
omical n must contain both carbo-
hydrates and proteins. and that an
overbalsnoe of one will waste it in
the work of digestion.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
More Flexible and LastIno.

won shake out or blow out: by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re-
suits than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for same
money.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Mentality Shown by Laughter.

High mentality is shown in a laugh.
There are savages in Africa who
never laugh; they grin. that is all;
and this lack of the quality of laugh.
ter is a symptom of their low men.
tally.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

People who never give more than
chicken fee to the church are the
first to complain If they don't get
chicken pie in every sermon.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

when a man puts GU his single
on the roof the Lord is likely to let
him sit down in the basement awhile
and think.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
8eitern RarhlanS. SaBs.
1rat In 0raft am 10. yunt 1000.
Slge Derlatien 0tlensStntt0n, mte fpIdt.
f1aIid,.

@Nh W. NkuH uht ~. s1Hut HUG.
Slge ~neriatel otQeusStntt0n, mte fuIat:
1870 Worm. - 91nell5ug, S1tptltnls, Sdesrss
totpn, y. & 20. no. nnS Den Sabei, ans
alsa. Sonntaas q. V. ". u. 96ambersbmra
SsSte efdpsaie & g SSiiI,4siisss abH HHS G'l'HiieH an
9.i5 SSrn Ben'Dsnr Sgpreb. (seur naa
liz. St"l aSsnSs qrrOnr. na6 iiulOn.grtbo..
Tdslidi, anseenommen esnntaaS.
gtnie 6itIi6 bon gmorAsgrobe, Carlisle una
500 Slorfn. - SaipdirIe, Saoersto,pu. sbts.
gensburg, 5re6erta. 9mmits6ura un6 q. u.
20: gqbn nab Sbennnoonb.
lO.l2 8otlt. affoni. nab uHiorsBribge, Uori
1880 gabn. = Miiom. mao guorb.erobs.
2.26 Wacbm. - Iffom. uudb 9u~orhs9robe'
3.25 ytodm. Blue Wiouutain GRIP. (BarIon
@arl; totute Greoertd.
S.30, 9anm. - GLp. mad BORT urb o. q o.
4.t5 gadm. erp. SanptIiuie gunfte, Go.
getstoipn, Sreoertd. Gmmitsbura uHb Sblp.
600 gadm. =. erp na6 sIbnbon, aiiOu. Ten.
telts Hdh u~iion.9rioae.
ID, 80 Ro6m. - Worf grpreB, SoubIesbrra.
9omptteao, @reenmount. 9lIifn
e.t5 Nbenos aiiomt. mad unioa.ariSee.
sos abenos - affont. mad Gmorn'@ro6e.
Mi Suuntngs.
$50 Sorm. - afiom. nad union.cribss uni
$50 Rabm. - dfiom. nutt rnion.grlbas.
4.tb @a6H. - Mffan. nan slefn.
Bt1efs tno 6egidsghreau RurooftsGde gbap
Sias Batter an nnton. sennfeIOanta'sfhs.s.
Sutton. unb ESalbroof, Rorib4ar.) etatiss
Sdlf ntGt an Batrf. ABE raiatteH-
8 ~ s.~.s e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
GA III
fragt die ,DeS Ote, Die Ir INNER Geauft HABIT
: ssssf. &HzNzM
Ins Dem Snnern Marglanb's mut
ben %angrensenoen Staaten.
Spfer ieineS eigenen
2ei6tiinneS.

Set6 times.
Sm GueenStomn-G Greet lit Der 7
Sabre olte Sobn oeS Capt. aennetb
Groltd bel elmer 9ootfobrt e~rtrunfen.
Capt. Grou6 lit 8ermolter oes 2ano.
liseS oeS 9rn. 0eGolrcp %. Sbonl
81 Gong Gope bel BOD SaQ. Der
&nabe fubr in einem goote Don1 llfer
nah Dem Sobr5eil9e ieines 8ater5
in Der Mitte ocS 6lrtiies ob. Gin 0e-
geriunge, Namens s. aennetb, mar
nit in Dem 9oote. 9obei frilg Ser
anabe ben Heger, oh er idmimmen
tonne. aIS Der gtegcr 0ieies Der.
neinte, i6olifelte Der fleine Groltd,
oas goot 70, oaB es umidlug. Ger
gteger belt ii9 ant goote felt uno
Der anabe poate na6 Dem llfer
lflpimmen. Cine fur5e Strede bonn
goote ionf er ober infer unb ertranf.
Ser Neger tpuroe gerettet. Der 2eid,.
anm ipnroe gefunoen uno bel Centre.
bile beerbigt.
Selb It mor0.
Sn 8%elternport, gdeganp.G olintp,
bat li6 Der Maurer Sobn @infIer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
NnrOOeuti1er 2lobO.
&c~gelmGhige 9nmpfdifffabrt
5iuii1eu

ISpkupNW%WNN %t~D"S
&e~gelmahige 9ampfidifffabrt
5uii6eu
Baltimore nnd) Bremen
oitrb ole ue1ten uno %erprobten, nit
alien 8eqltemIthteiten b~eriebenen
8oit0ampier eriter &laiie:
o&bein," n9rmocn6urg,"
nGedor," oGaiiel,"
nWfoin," p9rc5lol."
9ie @rpeOitionstoge iino pie ioIgt:
- bon Baltimore: -
nMain," W}itttpot), BEN IA. Septem-
Der, 2 ll1r gta6mittog8.
o9ranOen6urg," Mitttpod, Sen %.
Sept, 2 llbr 0o9mittogs.
.9re8lau," Mittlpo6 oen 5. Otto.
Der, 2 llbr 3o6mitto9s.
,8bcin," @ittpof, ben ~. Oftobcr,
. ll6r Nod)mittoG8.
yG6emuib, Wittmodb, Sen 26. Otto.
Der, 2 ltbr Nabmittog8.
yGoiiel," WtittpodL Den 2. Nopem'
Der, 2 llbr Na6HtttogS.
8mcite oiiite.goiioge.PreiS:
Bun S3t.00 at.
3wii6euOed5 g oIio9c.greiie
@G sr, S.t'n'o1' nn@. SLIGO
Bon SrcmCu uodl Baltimore $1,000.
Ohtuortiie Siucte uou Baltimore nn6
Bremen uuh Surtd $1,000.
gSc9eIt Sru6t uno RuIuge tpenoe man ibb
an bic Sener0lsgtgeute
u. Sdumudlcr & So,
g{r. 4t9, Souooer.S Strobe,
ODER
G0lu1r0 Mniuc,
Effiee 6es nSeutiaeu GurrcipunScnlru."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
Wer6ants' e Sinners Sranspor'
tatiun Gpmhann.
9ampfer.2 iulrn.

9artpfer.2tulcn.
HGn Bolton iino benz Often: ieber W,1ntaa.
@ ubr. "
afd9 ,Rrobibenee unb benz Often: Ieben Sonn.
Tag Wdf!po6 uno Sreitae. aben6S 8 tt9r.
Nah yteipport Neips lnt y%aorioIt: tdaIiG
Gra9t miro tdeli6 bis 8 ibr abenbs fhr an
oent 1ane dbiabreioe 9ampler angeHumnien.
flag, 2onneriins inS eamitGa, glbenbs 0 libr.
Sotfoner hno BrOnibeDcesD arpfef tdbten
eon Der ,NSerfte am Sube bes q0ngf9ofs aoi
SdoannnbsD eIipfer bon ber 3srt.e am 5uBe
Der 9Btits 5auSsQIbenue.
g. ~. Viainsbom. aaeni
GUng'DOd.
%. 9. furnsr, g.sB..a.
u. Z. eteb6iuS, bsW8.
p1iptbnreal CIR. Goa, EDrbsSbaries-etr.
Sra3fs unb 9aNugesDhrean: Ar. 22I 5sf'
BaItimsre.etrnbe. ut3.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21

Gnuaeolis, g7t, &~c9alsStdftoti H.6O itno
|s.45 gorT; SGIFSen,siail9nn 'e;Tv I" G 81 o oS;Uo
Bonn. 1905 WttitdgS, A.OO, fo.sV 9upnl'
H" sr S%G ID, Ho5abs station, 3s.45s io.4s
gofnt GamOeq1,,S taitSJg. ~ H,SS, . 1922 S;I6 u
&lnheifer, Dt. Decentralization, I10 Norm.
| ,tnn I2.44 Gd6m. ; characterization. H.20 BorI1,
'0; SSot nnG ,1 n, mi. StoSaI.e tation, ls.45 sorm.;
Characterization, 1000 BoTu., 1850 nno 400
GIieottSitp nub UT. airh. GoulSsu. siation.
1875. 29.1b Borms, 1925, 1850. 500 Tsdom.,
On Curtis Ban, aamSsn.gtattou, 10. 2s Born.
saraD, ut. Fonabg citation. l2.A Rat n;
Communication, 1900 9adm.
,9opal glne.2intt" aadl ghilabepbta rns
Celtic. serfaamOen Bel. w.t. gtopaI
g S8Iat a. Sset if;:: .aast. s a.sb g. 3. n 3 az e 6: q
aiitei SItarioT, GaSs. =. go 9. e.s4g 9.
8GriOt, eSciis, ansa. 9. 11.G0g E1i.54 9.
,,siasai al@aites," anSfsftbiieet Raqmon.Sna.
spslf I @as s%%S.' 1 tal,'' s.4s S' ss'sga s'0
&Sa@es. I SSii.. Iaassii.. s.SS & S.SSS t.. :
Ser lofaIe g6afpdaeon mad Rep.gor, II i'm
10 mad aiianiis.Gtte an Go6eriaeen; W
rad Alanttc.Gfh fdgIi9.
aue 8hge bSIifr In Etfantastsa. " bait
IN gbefter on.
Bert. Gambler 5etI ut .iDpni
R9tla. @fforl IdgI. s.0h9 e.tOB.
gbtla. Stpreb. duse. Con 2.30W 2.36 u.
eIpreb. ause. Con. ABS u 800
GtngcrIp Mffont., ausa. 9. BIB q. be0R
Bbtld. Miionl., uur Conn. so ". 616H.
gtIet'9trenIr: GoroueitsG , Charles uno
$50 sito. SreaSiuoS. mi sv6alslafien SSer
9dHlosnsE iuitoH.
.. o. naartin. mar. 9Gtl. Traffic.
Z. y. 6afett. Ser h.'slaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21

Elm SO Sabre otter N}onh NIT cincm
SdieB9emebrc crihoiicl. Gr ihoB
lid Ole Oede be3 @opic5 ob un0 0u5
@c6irn mar I'M gur5cn 3immcr
berum geipritt.
@rtrunfcn.
SIN 6ltrnocc.Gr eef, ni6t mcit bon
Glen 9urnic Slime NrlnOel.Golmtp,
lit am Sonntoa Der 90 Sabre oIte
Wm. Steiport crtrunfcn. Sin Boot
rib ii6 bonn llfcr los wno tricb meg;
Der iuugc Wom moltc OoiicIbc
ihminmen0 erreihcn uuo Ocrlor ga.
bel iein 2eben.
Ole Steuerrotc in BEN
per 6iebencn Counties.
Sn Stats GontroIeurS . 0epor,
temcnt Iin0 Die 4otcn Der 9eIteue-
RING in Sen peri6ieoencn Counties
oeS StooteS 1ulo Der Sto0t 9uIti-
more 5uIommen 8clteIIt moroen, %.
nod lit Die 9eitcuerlrna b6bcr, oils I'M
&orinbre. Gie Noten iino:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21

EaRc! YaIe!
AIR 9ieiie ms 4nslauo briorst s.
Gaine, @r. Ali, ct. Eaul'S trahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
Queen gnnc's Giicn6abn.Go.

8obrpfan trat nm 10. SeptCmber 1901 III 3rdtt.
lamp fer U~erlaiicn Bier Ir. 9%, EtgbtittaRr'
tdgitdI tdttsgenoinmen Sountngs) nm 10 ytor'
gems tnd SpDc &oint, Eucenetopr II, 6entrfOthe'
Ieuton, GREENWOOD, GENES, Heboboib litlo 3lpb,
lbeffifdtioHcn. itilo nm $50 gGb Wltiub5 HdW
alien atatiuHen biz Hcprs, ScI.
Sointnge Inn 500 WiOrgcIts mad Soue,Fpiht,
GdeHoaie, 9eipcs, Hebubutb, i0tpte mt Iab dlen
Gtatiunefi 5pifden gOoesF0int Iuo Geitreptue;
ferner I'M 3.15 Tadmitings rur fdb fooe'
4pint unb EnernstDwu.
anf6lub 81 SeldluGte mo 96CidpeGte. 5llIte'
ton r1nd1 Cation. Grioro mo 3mtthenitdtloue!t,
itfb Al @reenipopb nit oct 0eldiparesGifei'
babn" na6 alien Bunlien iiloltb an Der REM
gorf, philadelphia & GOrtoli Gifenbubn".
3ubn e. Vnsicn, Sen sQaf .sagent.
3rnnf G6len, Seaueiier.
(qlni01 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
granmeiiter in Seratbnng,
Gonpent oes 8erbonoeS 5i St.2ouis
in Sibung. = Sobresberidt oeS
Hr1iioenten. @iftige en-.
pfeblnngen.

ct. 2ouis, 90. Sept. Der
GonDent oes 9raumeiiter . @erbon'
oes bat bier ieine 8erbonblungen IN
Der Sieoerfran3 . Sale %begonnen.
Ser in Der G%roffnungs Sibung
bonn Erdiioenten Sod perleieneSab
resberift empfieblt oie8erldngerung
Der amtstermine bon 2 ouf 3 Sabre
uno %pertueiit nit 8enugtbuling ouf
Die i'm 9unoe berridenbe Sarmonie
bin, Die oml better baraus ~berporge.
be, oab fpabreno oeS gan5en periloi.
ienen Sabres nift cine ein5igc
S6ieosgerihts .Stsuitg notbmenoig
gefpeien lei. @ie Der 9uno innerlid
sefr1ftigt oaItebe, 10 bate md oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
Gbeiapeafe Sampfer 60.
GheSehrnfe. Qfuip.

0ge1GpcafesCt1te.
elegnnte Bdfagiers9 ampfer -slueuFta ufb
sNtlanta~ itn6
Cl6 Toint Sumfprt uno NDrfolf, go.
5artpfer ~berIaiien Baltimore tdglf9 (dlsee.
nonluleu SoHntagS) Uni $50 MbeH04 uno fonts
nIeH In Dlo Boirt Comfort UNI 8 ubr Mlors
gems lno In Rorfolf Jim ITO Dloroens an, ans
lhliebenb on bic @tfenbnbn8iee mad allen
Bnnften oes SitoenS iiHo hes Sl6peItens.
WDrf.Hiners2inie.
SIssnnte Nafiaeier.9 ampfer Charlotte"
uKo Baltimore" mao
gtd4 @eitsYutut irrto Wtdlmnub, ga.
DautpterS ~oerl1iien Baltimore tdeIt9 (duss
9enuntinet Sonnt1gs) uui 8 ubr ga9mittagS
utb f0mner 5i gSeitsBotnt nm 7.45 WloraelS
un6 5u gfi6monb nm 9.25 WSorecrS an.
3afnpfer, Oerlaftenb Baltimore UtoitidgS,
IstttiuC9S nno SreitaeS nnp berIaHeno Belt'
yottt Stenitnos, 90nneritde5 nno SamitugS,
leeeH -6n GicTreftcrspoiut uuo glamoHo'S an,
nlo Sampler, berlafeno Baltimore Dtenftuas,
9onnerfta9s lnb Sanitdes unb NeitsBotnt
W|ortdgs, WliittuodS uno Sreitaas, leael 3u
eS e~rIanbt).
Sampfer SerfaHen Baltimore. sss
gter 10 nno 10, 2tabt.S trafen, Nerfts.
Surh.ytuete tid6 allen Bunffen f5nuen ae.
It6ert, Sepdd aufgeeeben lno aaiften8imLier
In BornuS referbirt lperbert IN ben 6iefoen
glrenuI: gtr. 100, 1870 uno 1877, DfL9u[ttmore
@traBe, o6er ben Sduptspuredur: gr. $40
s~lgpi.gtrabe, Baltimore Wab.
Nenben 6ufter, O.. q. ghfans-
6en. sbsf6dftsti6rer. 0,S sVilst'Siosu,
T. 9. MsSennel, reiIeuber Baiiaaier.Iaeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
Baltimore Snupf-H afet.GO.

\" gtr"' sitoSteiia'4lEyodIt 6eiSrSerTH,
Sampfer fubrer tiglib. Sonntdg5 ultSGcrout'
men, bon cen aVuO Cine" sBiers. yr. t0-l3,
piqbt,Gtrub $40 Nbcnos. oireft nab DO
FunTten ocs Siioers. &erhinoung in 90
Voint Comfort nit e. & S.s@tienbnbn" nub
Ji6monO.. Slcrbinomtg in RprtSmoutb init Dem
mouth nad aiIanid. Sn giorfolf 8erbinoun9
nit Der .%qltlautic COAT Glue. g~lorlolf ulo
G%Grolinu, y%ioriolr mo, Iii6Iia, gIorioll unO
berrt, l8nf6tuQton, SIC. uo Ribmcro, @a.
WubBeiien nab curopdiihem Blnne. Nuri'
ri5ic dniflten8imi1cr, cIettriide 9eIeudtun9,
8immer in bcn 9t1ets9iredur Der Bah 9iue":
Or. 32I. gScit2BaItimur StruBe, 9tr. SOC ltilo
5OS. Qi9bts StruBe, e, VI. 9. Sftce gtr. 2ib,
gtornsG9nrlcSsStrabc mo Slbau9bS, CHARLES
uno 0crinqtoIr Strube.
Su1n u. Sberluuup, ". Nrolpr,
gicc 8rdf. II. Gen. sDlGua9er. 9eu.iPui @genl
(Se52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
9am6urgsNmerit
- Nan -
@nm6ur0
SpppeIidrau6cn'
GrpreSs In0 8aiIngicrsS icnit.

ecu ~ Tuprr fir 2ouoOu NIB Paris III,
Snm6urg.Imcrif .2iuic,
81 9rcnonap, Retps0 orf.
IrtBur 8. RObIOn,
O. II @eIt.G Centre. Stripe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
Warblanb nno SenniDIDania-Giiea
bahu /. EumbQdnie.

UHHH VVHlVUWHTts
Bfpe b~erlaffen Torths Abennesg Citation;
730 8oIniittags na6 Dot, tdgIit. an6er
SoHntngS.
$50 BoriH. na6 Delta, rrr Sonntdes.
$50 Born. nah 9elair. taeIih. aukfr Conn.
TAGS.
t.2O Gadm. rad 9clGir. mr. Gamfiugs.
$50 g'dtau. nub Nort. ali3er 5ouptnak
400 9adlm. nnh EeltL, MIR SdMitdas.
sos slunm. ndh DELTA tdaIin. nnber Conn.
fuas.
$40 RGthm. mao 0eInir tSdIih. auber Conn.
tags.
1850 Ia4m. mao 9eIntr rrr Sonninss.
1l.&5 ssa6ut. na6 SeIair, uur Gauttaab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
Srlesion : 2iuie nertc Idlnelle Saa.
9OOte y2orS Baltimore" unS
,8cnn" nadJ 8bilaoclphia.

NnS letie 1no-Noot Der 6ricsiontQinie mad
Bbilaoelpbia pcrlubt baltimore am MiltluO1.
be1 u. ScptcmberSs lbr 9nrnlitings.
Seetnuen Sonntog, ben 3. Sunt, nm 8 rbt
9urmittagsr uno bon bann ab tdeli6 uib
GonntaaS, bon Der 2tebts itno RrditsS traBe,
In Bettertpn uno Gbeiter, 9a., anbaItenb.
8rdmtige Sabrt bird ben KAUAI.
Sabrt IN eirer Nthtun9 $t.50; sftHhtdbrt
8ooteH giiltig, $3.50.
&unoreifes9iIete BIN philadelphia auf Der
%. & o. 0abn" 5irildfebreno, $3.50. 9irefte
6abrbtueie nab atlantic.6itg uno 5liritd per
Boot S3,75i ODER ann5 per gabn, fir 10 5aae
eiiltig $3.50. Server oireiie 5abrbiGete nab
glep.DUrt, 2eng.yraHdb, AsbErg. Bart, eine
Miht!ng, $1,000 gtunbtabrt $500; 9aFe Wiah,
annetabIt $500. tt.9ampier fabren um
5 1lbr gtbenoS tdeIi1 (Sonntugs nlsaeroms
meH). 9inete nod gIbaub, 2rob. Saraioea.
SpriHgs, g%lepport, NeipsSnben (Gt.), goriIGno
(Wle.) Ino r0rbli6en Rnnften perbeu i'm @iis
renI. foiuie BET @lbouab's, gr. POI, gtorbs
les.Strabe, b%erfautt. S6retbt tpegen
Clarence ebriuer, gsent,
Wanit0.S&S) CTR. 204. 2iabtStrake.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

famous musical institution.
But the tendency to drift into elab-
crate music showed itself so strongly
in the fourteenth century that Pope
John XXI issued a bull restraining
musicians and singers from the lengths
TO which they had gone and recalling
them again to the use of the earlier
Gregorian chant. Two hundred years
later, on the recommendation of the
council of Trent, in 1876, Gregory XIII
again insisted on reform in church
music and the use Of the chant; and
once more the successor Of John and
the Gregories indorses and repeats their
admonitions and directions.
The Gregorian chant is of a slow and
solemn measure, and any one who has
visited Catholic church for vespers
or the evening service has probably
heard It, and also at some parts Of the
mass.
Pope Plus x directs that only Latin
shall be sung at solemn liturgical func-
tions, and forbids any undue repeti-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

as well. More than this, to a large
extent they warp the conscience, that
divine guide which is the highest au-
thority given to man.
Very few fully appreciate the i'm
portance Of. correct habits. No one
who does not appreciate the power of
habit is fitted to train a child. 1t is
not merely second nature, 1t is far
stronger than nature itself DR.. Mauds-
ley, in his psychology Of mind, en-
phasizes the effect and Importance Of
habit as follows: "If any act became
no easier after being done several
times, if the careful direction of con-
sciousness were necessary to its ac-
complishment on each occasion, it is
evident that the whole activity of a
lifetime might be confined to one or
two deeds-that no progress could take
place in development. A man might be
occupied all day in dressing and un-
dressing himself: the attitude of his
body would absorb all his attention and
energy; the washing of his hands or
the fastening of button would be as
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
BULL AGAINST THEATRICAL AIRS IN CHURCH

music but that"
The Gregorian chant dates from the
year $780, when it was arranged for
church service by Gregory 1, one of the
most famous and brilliant of the Popes,
who has been surnamed the great.
There were sixteen Popes who were
known as Gregory, and of them two,
the author of the chant and Hide
brand, who brought Henry of Germany
barefooted and penitent to Canossa to
hold his stirrup as he mounted his
horse, have been designated as great.
Even as long ago as the close of the
sixth century there was tendency to
Introduce theatrical music at church
services and to give undue prominence
to the musical part Of the ceremony, so
Gregory, taking the Ambrosian chant,
then In general use in the western
church, founded on it his style, banish-
Ing from the church all rhymetical
singing. He founded a school for the
teaching Of his chant, and for several
centuries the Schola Cantorium was a