davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
Teues QluOiturimnt.
Gine auBcrorocatlihr S,eilnna.

Sb. btr llntericibHrtc. 3pm Gnieubrrner.
miinibc Dicrourb Nrn IT a. e. Sdincrmniin,
Ar, 1902 CitElpblc StruGc Baltimore NIB
mctllc Hneucnuna uuo rucinen Snnf ans.
Sulpre6en fir oic bon i1m aclciitetcu profe'
oncllcn Gietiic Nciuc II Su6re ultr lo6tes
W'drte 1olenhergcr lit cit iGrcm 5wciten SAB
re an epilephlnen glniauen. nm und1oem ldi
nle lHogIl6eH Wlcot5iHcu prubirt ulto nin
nm Jiutb an oic 2o0Hs 0optiuS' uuiUcr1tdt"
lulo an Spe5inlifeu bcriclbit mo In N6ilds
0elpbld tln0 ReiD2urf pbuc icocu @riolq &c.
lpdhoi uhe iclbit cine ]leifc nit meiner LOO
ter nan Snron1 lnicrmbu nm iBre 0eilund
~ bcluirlclt cbcuols criulllp5 mun0ic hb
lhltb lhlleBldl nn Nru. Or SthuermanI
oer bnr ( WonGttu Die Ncbunohr0 mcincr
Ao6lcr hbernabu SrhBcr hattie utctne 1pb-
ier td1li6 oon bier bio iUui cpilculifhc slus
idlle; icii ocnI 9lugcll1lid cDud ais NJ Shncr
Hdlili oic @cbunoIlnN ibcruubm urttc iirb
rlne nrribnre NciicrnA ciH IS iinb icrt
nnpebu pter Dtonnie pcriucu uhuc onB mcine
Iohter etucn sluinu pebubi Dat uno IN cs
ntene Sreubc uno SuHbGrleit ole mh oapt
oeloogen bat oiccn gIrlitcl 3u 6breu Sr
S6nernann's 5n UerUfieutld)eu uno ouour.6
bieIebt uu6 uIocrcn an 0ericlUcn fbredIthcI,
Mullpelt eetoeHoeH 5h beltcr. t30ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
Saltimore'5 better 2aOen.
IzzauMMMhmld97
|6onarS nmS SerimgtOmitrnke.
&otuarOs tnS 9eringtDnitrafe.
S45, $50, $55 MltftertOltiime S25.
9lur 32 OabOn aui 9aarr, Sesbnl6 beeilrn

r marcn gcraOc rcn 3 ohOrtcu ais Der 6N6rifon
ler prddtiacm &OGmc cncr Scrbimner uico OicIcbn
5n S0lc O gSrtGeS abMictcn, bot bnic6n
RIM mir OG NngcbOt wcrben Sic c nn
Slf Hu 6c SoTmc uicmalS prGdocr fiji
mere SeiScr Om DObr Grei Scm Wtdn Mcrtbc-
uni Dem Martc.
Nl 6ccgcn Grpc 6cQ6au, rcicOa, 6rnn ws
nnS dmnr5 NN nb nit SNin GnaitGt 9ncrt
0r &OtUmC iCacn mOr9cn 5um %crfunf Der Hacecmbc
Sm @crtb Oa nm %crdminbcu sajcn Gagcs in cn
Cin5gcn SNgc Hbrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30

$50 Goilorco 9(n5ijgc pcrOcn fiu
S22.50 pcrtollft.
$50 Gamcu 9lBiigc mcr0cn iiil
$3.50 pcrtalit,
SIS Gomcn 2In5ijge wcrocn lin
S10.75 perfuuit.
So 0nncn WlGntcI werOen fin
$3.50 ocrfonit.
$3.50 Gomcn- ln0 Wtd06eu-Snl.
riitcn 9}dutcI fiir $4.9S.
GnOrmc GnrtiCn uun uuIcrem Gel5'
luNarcH Ginfnnf wcrOcn 5n
ibcrciuitimmenOcn Yrciicn
ucrfnuit,
$50 9}curieo(.N(Gntc peroen iiir
S43.50 pcrfouft
$50 9tearico NiGutel mer0cu iilr
S35 ocrfouft.
500 N}iut 3obel Yeaerine miro
iilr S4G50 ucrfmlit.
500 cdbtc Nlur0er.EeaeriIc miro
iiir $3.50 ucrfuuit.
$50 l$iobellos mo 3obel. .Ee0crinc
miro fijr $3.50 nerfouit.
$3.50 electric Zeal -WiGntel lucr.
BEN fiir $50 Uertoltit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
ScmOtratiidc WtaiieHDcriamuluug
lIuo 0drbccMc


Oc0 OrtttcU uuo uicrteu 6uuqrc6. iitriitS
"SnncD'8art," Ntoutuq ADcno, 81 Git. 1904.
Die toIaenoeu beroouaQuocu sprener ,per
neu JtcocH bulcn.
SIdt6. ,lObn j, Mnrtin uun DfiiIOnri.
9Idtb. GOmnnO g. Wluoncp uun Glelu-
OOrf.
Nl6tb, g. 5rUina 6unON UOn Sclu.
marc.
gIhtb. e &ietpr Saugbman.
gldjtb, SObu 8ia.
9dJtb. See 2, Nicper.
,Sinnc Gu6c Strnns.
u. z. 8ulOsbUrpnab.
u. 2. &. Smens.
Glupb 6. g8ilfiniOn.
Hnbert ". @clls.
Is. Scucrln Slnter.
9ldJtb. Is. VI. EcrfinS.
Games y. 0ngtOn
!6uunro 9rpnnt.
WeOrge u. Sulter.
9ldtb, ,Srnnf :. Sbnm
un0 gln0ere
Sic NcOeu Uer6cu bon orei 1rblucn aus ge-
ba'ten meroen. (30il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
Gclrembero's :,
23, 25 nnS 20 SSeft-SegimstOm- shafc
9Obpeltc ;. ; 0reen 9ranino etamps m9Hontoo
&OlOiialer Gtnfa1f Don5OOO 8emdnOern.
Bic SorrGt6e Oon meDrersn 6ndranten,
pnmen-, AtaHdDrats nmS 4.itbrr- lt1ntrl,
s2(u5iige, sSleibrDfc, z0SaiifS mnb AScl,e.

Bic ai9nntic SranSaftiOn rer Nr in Der @chc OicicS
2GOcns 0c fOOaCn SOrrGtbc ucrScu MOntag MOra
Saup Gbbcnn0 fir 9n5Ggc 5u SdnOcrpreicn oicr
SOmmt frDjg Go %crfauiSpcriuun urS Sic bel Der NuSuub
untctHtcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
Serfouf BON $25 fertigeu aleiOern
81 $500

IN UEVUl EEN OWtU NUtt BFURt NlWFN8t INT OlteluCN.
9 Ser o0bc Der Saiion e0eruoun it, ocn polen
@rci5 ju 6Goblcu.
Qcr @ertou Hbcrrt ocn alcOerpcrto ben mir cmoa ab
belten, un0 Oa5 uQ pie hc3cn
@ocrt uo inf5A icrtgc &eiber yYpmanSpil GGcoot
III bro 0unc6luu mO ibmor}. Die luie lit 30}0cs Wo0cQ
init brctcm @onoe mo Nbchf oc 5id 9e0nt uno nit He.
men tottbcro9ncn &n0pfm Oecrt ooppeln0pbocr Eron
tnapp ondcBcn0em &dn m6 nit Dem mcic
mte l pereracnOn Nermc Gurau nit CudtGt 0c
tct Der Nod lit uuutbeil nit lQlten
Gocbc &co OoS mir babcr $500 perouitcn
cocr @duer cb bcc00 cood abrtan pcrferac pr
peC O1pon trdg Den &er m1brco 6ncn Qec1enhct
acbon lit, $1,000 iu iparen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
Sin aubcrcr critaunlidcr SlciOer'
ltpff &crfnnf


Ginc mo cine bol6c DorO breitc
3ibcIilc mo QRclton.Glotb; $1.OO
Guolitdt, pro yoro ........ 47c,
9Sc. QuoIitGt reqcnoi6tc Craze.
nette, ollie neilen 6orbcn, iiir 9In5ij9c
mo 9tegenm0ntel poiicnO. ..... 69c,
59c. 0ualitdt 44-5oQige GbeDiot,
broln Napp, RpDol ibmor& &c.
lhrinft uu0 mir ben Shnci0cr be.
reit ...........,..........4 44c.
$1.25 Gualitut ll500igc Geoouo-
Crepe mo frnu5oliihc Grepeline,
braun gritn 9touu ibWor5, rcich
lmo flcioiom; am 0tontog ,.. 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30

$50 Gnnen 9hl}jjQc ucrOcn iiir
St5 uerfouit.
500 Omucu 9In5illc mCr0cn iiir
$3.50 pcrtmtft.
SIS Gomeu M0utcl mcrOcu iijr
S11.50 perfaiit.
$l2 0mnen Souriitcn MGntcl
meroeu fir $3.50 perfmIit.
$40 &in0er Nf0utcl UurOeu iiir
S5.9S oerfouit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-22
Lincoln.s Way of Teasing.

In his home city, Springfield, ILL.,, a
story is told of Lincoln which has
never appeared in print. His house
had long needed a fresh coat of paint,
but a political campaign was in prog
ress and Abe had no time to look up
painters.
During his absence for six weeks of
circuit-riding in his one-horse shay,
Mrs. Lincoln had the matter attended
to, and on his return when he drove
up to the little cottage on 9Th street
she came out on the steps to welcome
him. Paying not the slightest atten-
ton to her, Lincoln surveyed the
house from foundation to caves in q
dazed manner and then drove to the
next door, and called to his neighbor.
Say! Can you tell me where Abe
Lincoln lives?'
You old goose! come home and be-
have yourself" laughed Mrs. Lincoln.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-22

cept the government job. even though
there is less money In 1t than in run
ming a great railroad system. It is q
tribute to Mr.. Wallace and to the
railroad profession that this great re-
sponsibility should have fallen on the
shoulders of railroad man. Few
doubt that the big ditch will be con-
structed economically and WELL The
spirit that placed a steel band across
the Rockies, that bridged Salt Lake,
that is tunneling under New York
City, that has been back Of thou
sand stupendous railroad enterprises,
will successfully unite the Atlantic
and Pacific. There is another side to
this. The selection of practical
railroad man means that there will
be few sinecures in the canal job.
Men will be hired for their ability and
made to earn their wages, and favorit-
ism will stand little show Of inter-
fering with good service. That is the
way most railroads are run, and it is
as it should be. The government has
plenty of money to invest, but none to
waste
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-22
NEED FEAR BUT ONE ENEMY.
Turtles Can Defy All Living Creatures
Except the Human Race.

Turtles Can Defy All Living Creatures
Except the Human Race.
Almost alone among Gods creatures,
the turtle has but q single enemy
man. 1t does not seem to matter to
the turtle whether he stays beneath
the surface for an hour Or week,
nor does it trouble him to spend an
equal time on land if the need arises
He is neither fish, flesh nor fowl, yes
his flesh partakes of the characteristics
of all three. Eating seems mere SUI
perfuity with him, since for weeks at
time he may be headed up in bar
rel with the bung OUT and emerge
after his long fast apparently none the
worse for his enforced abstinence from
food, from light and almost from air.
And, finally, it may be truly said that
of all the higher, warm-blooded organ
isms, there is none so tenacious of life
as the turtle.
/ can truly say that have seen the
flesh cleared out of. a turtles shell and
hung up ON q tree, where for hours.
the quivering, convulsive movements
Of the muscles went on. Not only so,
but ON one occasion only the head and.
tail were left attached to the shell.
Some time had elapsed since the meat
had been cut out of the carapace, and
no one could have imagined that any
life remained in the extremities. But
a young Dane, noticing that the down
hanging head had it's mouth wide open,
very foolishly inserted two fingers be-
tween those horny mandtbles. They
closed, and our shipmate was two fin
gers short; the edges Of the turtles
jaw had taken them off clean with
only the muscular power remaining In
the head. Signor Redi once cut tur-
ties head off and noted that it lived
for twenty three days without q head,
and another, whose brain he removed,
lived for six months, apparently uncon-
sciouls that it had suffered any loss.-
Leslies Monthly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-22
joke that Cost. a Dollar.

John r. Mclean and the late Frank
Hatton left Washington hotel one
evening for quiet walk and business
talk. AS they were meandering down
residence street, Mr.. Hatton saw an
Irishman approaching with an I'M
steady gait, and told Mclean he would
have some fun with him.
When they met, Hatton accosted
the half-inebriate, pushed him up
against a wall, handed him a half-dol-
lar and said:
Take that money, and quit telling
the neighbors that I don't pay my
debts"
The Hibernian gripped the money.
gazed at Hatton, saw instantly that it
was a joke or mistaken identity, and
replied:
'.Yez fergit that it was dollar yer
borryed."
And Mr.. Hatton had to give up an
other half-dollar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-22

the Dutch or Holland mill. The
windmill of this form is used to pump
water for town herd Of cows vary
Island, Nebraska. Mills Of this style
are mounted on tall, slender towers,
or upon milk houses, sheds or barns.
For the four fans covered with duck
are often substituted six fans OF thin
lumber. The smallest Of them are ten
to twelve feet in diameter, the larg-
est being about thirty-six feet across.
The canvas sails are fitted with brass
eyelets and fastened on with rope
The sails are removed Or furled when
ia disuse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-22

One Of the Boston newspapers,
speaking of the old home" movement
which has renewed so much of good
fellowship in many parts Of New Eng
land, remarks the taking up of the
same kind Of celebration, inviting all
one-time residents and their posterity
to participate, In Ohio towns, and
calls it "old-home week out west"
The phrase recalls to a dweller in
Chicago an occasion when during
sojourn of some months in Denver
friend of that city remarked that he
was "going east" that night, but
would not fail to keep an appointment
for three days later in Denver. ''How
can you do that if you go east to-
night?' asked the Chicago man. ooh,
that's easy" was the reply; Il could
get back from Omaha in less time
if needed" SO to go to Omaha was
to ''go east" to the Denver man, and
the Boston phrase ''out west" reveals
that the same kind of thing survives
there. 1t is different only in form in
California, where to return to the old
home is to go to "the states," phrase
that recalls the once tremendous gap
between the old western frontier in
Iowa and Missouri and the scattered
fringe of civilization along the Pa
cific. "Out west" to the New Eng
lander, ''going east" to the Denver
visitor to Omaha. ''the states" to the
Californian all are suryivalS of a
time when there were localities with
actual differences that justified the
phrases, but are nearly outworn now.
We have reached the point where
some Of the phrases have become alb
surd and others have nearly lost their
meaning. 1t is time to begin to cult
vate the habit of mere relatively as to
points of the compass in country
rapidly crystallizing into homogeneity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-22
The Mania for Getting Rich.

The mania for getting rich-the
mad, false idea that we must have
money - has played worse havoc
among ambitious people than war or
pestilence. A member of the Chicago
Board of Trade says that the men
and women of this country contribute
a hundred million dollars q year to
the sharpers who promise to make
them rich quick. They work the same
old scheme Of confidential letter and
shrewd batting, until the victim parts
with his money. Thousands are plod-
ding along in poverty and deprivation,
chagrined and Inundated because
they have not been able to get up in
the world or to realize their ambitions,
for the reason that they succumbed
to the scheme of some smooth pro-
moter, who hypnotiZed them into the
belief that they could make a great
deal very quickly out of very little.
The great fever Of trying to make
one dollar earn five dollars is growing
more and more contagious. We see
even women secretly going into brok-
ers' offices and "bucket Shops" invest
ing everything they have in all sorts
Of schemes, drawing their deposits out
of the banks, sometimes pawning their
jewelry-even their engagement rings
and borrowing, hoping to make lot
of money before their husbands or
families find it out and then to sur
prise them with the results; but, in
most cases, what they invest is hope
lessly lost.
Thousands of young Americans are
so tied up by financial or other entan-
clements, even before they get fairly
started in their life-work, that they
can only transmute 1.-THE of their
real ability or their splendid energies
into that which will count in their
lives. A large part of it is lost on the
way up, as the energy of the coal is
nearly all lost before it reaches the
electric bulb.-Success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-22
RARE AMERICANA CATALOGUE.
Historical Documents In Europe Are
Listed in $50 Volumes.

Historical Documents In Europe Are
Listed in $50 Volumes.
A Catalogue of remarkable kind Is
at the moment being completed In Lon
don; says the London Chronicle 1t is
an index of the manuscripts referring
to the period of the American reyoiu-
ton which are in the archives OF Eng
land. France. Holland and Spain.
For. about thirty. years it's compila-
ton occupied the late Benjamin Frank
lin Stevens, who was so well known as
dispatch agent here for the American
government. It was the pet task OF
his life, as we'll as of hts leisure hours,
and he left it almost finfshed-thanks
to the considerable staff which he had
working on it. There is not and there
never can be another catalogue just
like 1t and it's inevitable destiny would
seem to be the library of Congress at
Washington.
The period covered dates from 1868,
when the rumblings of the American
revolution began, to 1888, when the ire
,mendous chapter for which 1t stood in
the worlds history could be summed
up. If it was time Of the sword, 1t
also was a time of the pen, as Mr..
Stevens catalogue index proves. In
it there are entered no fewer than 16l,-
600 documents, compiled in three oil
visions. First here is a catalogue in
fifty volumes of beautifully written
manuscript of these documents, as in
dicated by short titles. Then comes
chronological index in hundred vol
umes, with a description of each docu-
ment and it's contents. Finally an al
phabetical index, arranged according
to the writer's and receivers Of papers
or, in the absence Of names, the sub
jects-runs to thirty volumes-in all
100 volumes Of manuscript. At one
time proposal for a grant in aid OF
Mr. Stevens undertaking was made In
Congress, but it did not come to any
thing. This was not for want of ap
probation Of the catalogue, but be-
cause it is always hard to get big
Parliament to attend to small meas
ure The index has been valued al
100000, but, being unique, it may be
said to be without money and with
out price"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-22
CHINA FOR NAVAL TABLES.
Designs Hereafter to Be Used on United
States Ships.

Designs Hereafter to Be Used on United
States Ships.
New designs have been selected for
the china to be used on board OF Amer
lean warships, says the Washington
Star. The new china will be of bet
ter quality and of more artistic desig2
than that now in use, and, moreover,
will be of domestic manufacture. For
flag officers mess the china will be
white, with coin gold band on the edge
and a pin line in blue color under the
gold band. There will be a pin line
of coin gold on the shoulder of the
plates and the seal Of the department
of the navy, with two stars, all in coin
gold. The handles of the cups will be
in coin gold, as well as all handles of
other pieces, including such as may be
Indicated by embossed work
The china for the captains mess will
be the same as that for flag officers,
except the two gold stars on the sides
of the seals will be admitted For the
wardroom mess the china will have q
pin line in coin gold one-sixteenth Of
an inch from the edge and a pin line
in blue under the pin line in gold. In
stead of the seal of the navy, the china
will be decorated with foul anchor
in coin gold. The spiked handles on
the cups will be Of coin gold. For the
junior officers mess the china will be
decorated with a reef knot in blue and
coin gold band in the center Of the
rim, broken by the reef knot. The cup
handles will be in coin gold The china
for warrant officers mess will have no
emblem. but will have cable border
in blue in the center of the rim.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-22

This tunnel is being built for rail
road under the Hudson River from
Jersey City to New York. Each tube
will have single track using the
third rail electric system, indicated at
the left of the other rails in the draw
ing Signals are indicated at the right,
and the installation for the return
current at the top of the tunnel above
the track.
A peculiar feature of this tunnel is
the solid concrete pathway on each
side, extending it's whole length, on
which section and repair men go from
place to place, and which could be
used by passengers if trains became
stalled and it was necessary for them
to leave the tunnel on foot. Every
possible safeguard against accident,
however, is employed in these modern
steel tube tunnels, and electric motors
being used, they are entirely free from
smoke or gases of any kind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-22
INDIAN GIRLS AS HousEMAIDs
Philadelphia Has a Successful Train
ing School for Them.

Philadelphia Has a Successful Train
ing School for Them.
The question has often been asked:
Is it possible to take girls from the
wild, free life of the prairie and train
them for domestic service? A prac
teal answer to the question has been
returned by the management Of the
Lincoln Institution of Philadelphia,
training home for Indian girls and
boys under the wing of the Protestant
Episcopal church. Among the pupils
at this institution are girls from the
Winnebago, Mohawk, Chippewa, Onei.
da, Seneca, Onondaga, Menominee.
Tuscarora, Cheyenne and Sioux ma.
tons. A thorough training is given the
girls in cooking, sewing, washing and
ironing, and the general work of do
nestle Most of the girls arrive al
the institution with tendency to act
like little Indians, and when punished
for a fault become sulky and unman,
ageable. These Objectionable traits,
however, speedily yie.d to kind but
firm treatment, and once the girls be-
come interested in their duties they
are tractable and easily taught.
Strange to say, the sewing school is
presided over by woman who has
been blind nearly all her life, and for
nearly a quarter of century has
taught sewing without being able to
see one of her pupils or the work they,
do. She Is able to tell by the sense Of
touch alone whether or not girl Is
doing her work properly. She knows
the sound of each girls voice. The
girls are taught to sing together. and
they sing exceedingly Well.
The girls have all been given CIV
ilized names, but some insist on cling
ing to the names they We're known
by among their relatives. Thus, Mag
gle Jones is better pleased when called
Maggie Red Shirt, Ella Brown doesn't
care to be addressed in any other way
than as Little Standing Bear, and Ma
bel johnson is almost insulted if re-
ferred to by any name but Running
Wolf. Among themselves the girls
maintain the attributes popularity sup
posed to be typical of Indians. They
are not laxative, do not romp. go
about their duties or their play in
serious way, are not quarrelsome, do
not "chum," but seem to live quite
happily as a sort Of big family party,
and behave at all times sedately and
with a natural grace of demecnor that
is very attractive. Many of the In
dian girls are quite pretty. Some bear
so little resemblance to the popular
idea of what Resale. the :. Prairie
Flower should look like, as to call
into question in the mind of the be-
fholder the clear strain Of their blood.
AS matter of fact, there are scarcely
any girls in the home who are not
pure blooded Indians.-Leslie's Week
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-22

had given him his first work at $3.50
per week. The latter had transferred
his business to Chicago, and it was
here that Netcher first began turning
dollars into greater sums through the
medium of trade. To others his life
after he began making money ap-
peared barren Of pleasure. Business
was his hobby. No bundle boy worked
harder and no employe so long as he
Sometimes he slept in his store,
though this was in the earlier days
Of his career. He was unostentahous
When he was admitted to partnership
in the firm he was surprised one day
to see his name above the door. He
asked to have it taken down and sub
stituted a general name for his own.
Netcher always asserted that no
one died of overwork. Bad habits, he
insisted, were what killed people. In
asmuch, however, as he himself passed
away at the age of 81, it may not be
too much to assume that hard work
does sometimes kill. He detested
idleness and made it one of the pro-
visions of his will that his children
work. He did not deny them the
pleasure which other young folks
have. He supplied them with the
means Of enjoyment and encouraged
them to participate in every pastime
which promised them pleasure. But in
his will he set forth his ideas of work,
thrift and economy as applied to
them. He specifically stated that none
Of his children should be SO provided
for as to permit extravaganza or a
life of idleness. This clause cover
ing this condition reads:
In making all payments herein
above and hereinafter provided, as
well as in all other expenditures for
the support and benefit of my said
children, or any or them, or any of
their children. it is my wish that the
then existing size and income of my
estate and of their respective inter-
ests therein shall be carefully CON
sidered. and that while my children
should be encouraged and assisted in
all habits of thrift and industry. they
should not be given the means of ex-
travagance or idleness.'
The will provides that until each
child is % years of age the trustee
shall expend such sums as appear nee
essary for the education and support
of the child After the child has
reached the age Of % years the trus-
tee may pay over semi-annually the
net income from each specific trust
fund or may give the child tine sum
OF $4,000. When the child reaches
the age of 80 years 100000 may be
given him to invest in business.