davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
(5iir ben .GnnftoastGp rre'ponhenteu. ~
Ghriitlid)c Sicbc.
Son SarI -uff.
I. Ger d) II Of 0 I.

I. Ger &irhcuhor
Mclooic: y9tlm ruben oQc9SGloer. AZ
S,Sm airdend)or lie iirgerl
0oll 6obert, heilqcn 9inqen
,Sm beil'gen @otte5bolS -
Damn ldmGBcn lie mo lohen
llno trCibcn bunumc Sod)cn
go lon0e, bis 0ie 3ird' lit aus.
sic iinQcn @ottc2 Gbrc,
DAB Die @cmciu0c bore,
gSic 0roB uno art Gr lei -
9onn lcbell lie iidl nicoer
lln6 foltcn 8ummi mie0cr,
llno oenfcn; MGr' oie2 0pd) por6cil
GeS YrGiioenten Gore,
Die lilgt I'M &irhcndorc
llno meilt, tic lang icbr ld0n -
gSilrb' mon iic b6iIid)it bittt1t
81 bobcn 6cli're Sittcu,
9onn licBe lie iid niht mcbr ieb'n,
Ser Eoitor horf uidtS iogclt,
Sonit 9cht'S tbm al Sen arugen,
Mon lhidt i'm ciniod) tort
Wfit icincm SGuiIcin Ginoer,
llno mcnn er gcbt, Damn iinb't er.
Gollelbe it's an jcoem Ort.
=. Ole SonutoQ& q dull.
lChrCr. {
Sonntoo8id9cr, GonltaQSrciter,
SomltogSlebrcr, Die iino better,
Soien, Eferoe. &inoer lod)en.
Menn Tie iehcn, mie lies modelt,
God mon fam c8 ia nidt lpebrcl,
Sab lie ingen, rCitcn, lebrell.
3. Ger Sruueubcrein.
Sroltcn mor'n 81 ollcr Belt
Gon gcmiiIer 9tiiBlid)fcit.
l(no man mllB eS cin9elteb'lL
Wo1heS piiro' Ohm Iic nid)t Qeb'u
9oruu mrtB ein Srou'nperciu
g(ud in ser @enleiltoe fem.
Trorcn iinb 70 libel nidt,
Sblm Iic. mas Ole @ibcl Iprid)t,
Sin6 Sen Ot6nncrn mtcrtbon,
Sanger nid)t Spcttotel al,
llno belpeiien ieber Belt
9cmut6 un6 0eIdeioenbeit.
!. Ger Suu grouenpcrei II
Slrnqirou'nocrcin mill id) Iicbcl
NidItS iogen,
Sungirou'n limo fiblidl mi
id oori'S nid)t mogctl,
ioH es oitfrihtig BON &er5cr
MIDI freu'lL
SScn1l olcle Nlttl91tdltelt 1tllo III oell
Gercir. -
Sic 8orIteber.
Sic &or1teber, sic iiben,
@on5 0erne borne al,
0oB Der @emeinoe Spiben
Wan oltd biibi6 ieben fam.
God ipcnn tie io0en iteben
Siir 0n9, mas gut uno red)t,
@cnn tie porou ioa'n geben,
Gam poBt eS ibnen ldledt.
Sic boben germ Die G6re,
Gic Nrbcit ober nid)t,
CAB cr Ben Souien mebre,
3oS lit 0ca Foitors Yilidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
edmist's ,Gidentraus.Soue,"

Gde 3, nno 8oigbs Strabe. Sauptnu1rtier
oes n@aueru SER. lint. s&ereins." yJi6cns
nSsSamenpereins," Canton Snlmerip.
Rais uto .Iereins," .Geutfbe &C.
miitbIihfeit.- nGeHeIihmieoesllnion" uno
aSefpers@ouflnbe 9tr. AIS, 3. ., s." SITS
f6eS Bier alt ieocr Belt. SeIep90n: Is.
a. u. - gSuIf 2509 9S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28

0r. 1920 bis fi22, Sarforb.abeme.
Saiiptquartier bes n3buIiaa Wl dnnertorS-.
Saue unb Sommergarten billie au Der.
nttstben 6uter Blat fit 9IuiterHrbfteu.
5einlte 6etr1nfe. Srtt'8ool. 6. L g.
1eIep9ou - Wtt. Bernon 3769 X.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28

0orbo's@de Der hofps unb SorreftsStrabe.
S~auptuuartter oes @efaneoereins rWteIos
bie". Stnaitunben ieben 9onneritaeelbeuo.
geriammIungen bes centennial Meeaers
8eretns% iebeH 2. uub 4. 3tenitaa TN Wso.
not. IeIepbon - Wlt. Bernon 1868 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
brnrn 6. alsin,s Msitanrant.

gr. 2t6, gIab., nabe Somaros StraBe.
8or5iigIibe 2Betue, SpiritIofen II. Union.
9iaarreu. 8eftes 8ier am 3apf. 9uHfb
fir @efbdftsIeute bon 1870 BORN. bis
9 llbr 0admittueS. 1elepboH g. & g.
lpt. BerHon 300S-N. (Wl1ra2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
SciratllS . Giccn,cu.

Sulgcnoe &cirntb5 A. Siccn5cn mltr,
Sen bonn Glerf ocS Common Flea5s
@cridtS ollSgelte1t:
&obn Gold %, uu6 Morn 500
per, 20 Sabre oft; 2icen5 acbott BON
6rou 6ooper, 9r, 333, Siio.Momnt.
1troBe.
Senru u. Mobrop, %. ln6 Murn
%. 9oIlod, Is Sabre olt; Sicen5 &c.
bolt bon No6ert @reeuSieloer, Nr.
S0i, NoreitroBe.
Solpotorc Noto, 81, rno Salpo-
tricc Gintino, 81 Sabre alt; 2icenS ges
bolt BON ". VI. NioqgilL Nr. tt01.
Som6urgitrobc.
Gorl u. @iQiom3. 81. uno Gliio6.
81. GeopiouIer, 81 Sabre oIt; 2iceu5
gcbolt bon Cart u. @iliam9, Ar.
1928, Noro.@opitroBc.
Sotob Nidelion, -. ullO Minuic
Smorb 20 Sabre oft; Siccn5 gc6olt
bon Sofob 9tidelion Nr. 26, Siio.
GoroliueltroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28

8. epahn,s Mritnnrnnt.

7 guUTUINEt UUTI Nelltb V0rnet. !
J Nr. 1923. gtorosGoens. Gde @nt5oHD ctr. )
! SerinmulIlltGsIofll oe5 aglntonia : gous )
J itrittS Gr. tO6, .G6iaer.S tftriftS Nr. !
, 1903, 9. II. D." mo o9iitrifts Nr. $50, ;
! 3. Il. y" 3aue al Iereiue 8ti bernie }
J then. 5etnite 8iere, a4eine uno alloere
@etriHie. Q22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28

Er. 1924, Cft8aItimore' etrabe. - BIN.
met an Serren 5u oermieiben. - Seinfte
&etrdnfe uub Weiue. Bah. gte.ps9rnue.
rei."gier. gerfummIuugsIpfdI hes Oft
loutb1roftr. Sntmeriu. Gau' uno 9etbs
8eretHS~. gbef.sGeI. Wet. Sermon 4942 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
@eid)Gfts .@clegcnbeit
3u u%crtaufeu:

Nnaer bon E~ierhe9ei6irrel @erf5euacn lino
Girrtbtiua, aitcs Selb1it5s@tnbltlement in
@clnir. quite Gefhdite madleH0. IertuuisQrltno:
drduflidfett mo sitter. gtad5uiragen bel Z.
VI. street & SDbu, Selair. Wo. U4S-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28

Gorbofts@de Sougb. uno GorolinesStrdbe.
Sduptqunrtier beS ~gabernsMldnuer6ors".
g. O.'@6e @oueb' u1o garoIineItr. Der.
einsberiammIuHg ieben Souneritae abenb.
geue WtttsIieber tpilfommen. BurSitg'
lihes Bier ber Acknowledgement I'M 8apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
subu q. eherbsl & epns,

Smporteure uro @HeroSs 2tur6ra9dnbler.
659-60t, 8eit.Bratts, nabe Yenn'Str.,
Baltimore, Wto.
8. & R.sIeiepbon - Gouth 1893 U.
(9lprti2, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
,pbu VI. wttttr's ,Gslumbta.Saae,

Nr. 1922, DftsYraiisS trabe.
~SeNens9armftaoter 8ereiuI eerfummeIt
Ith iebeu eriten 8ienftaa i'm Wonat In
Der Guile. Saue fit 8eret1e unb Gefts
Ii0feiten 5u bermietbeH.
iSan51S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28

~" Sm .EroIpect Gorf" iinoen
ant 30. nnb 81. Wtoi mo 1. SUM
&%cttrennen ltntt, bel oenen cine Nn-
5dbl Der beIten Gieroe theilne6men
lperoen. Die Hennen Beginner ltnt
2 l(br HndmittagS uno lucrocn 1lt.
BerIt intereIiout iein, meSbalb Hie.
mono uerfeblen ioute, i6nen beisll-
luobnen. Der Gintritt betrGgt MIR
% Gents. gm @eIten ~eeIongt molt
nod) Dem Eorf. inoent man an ser
Gte Ser SoIlioop. uno 9oltimoreItr.
eillcn StroBenbobnluoagon ser sSair-
mount'aoc, rcip. @od- Miper. 2inie
bciteigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
Bttfangt:
8erlangt int I%agemeinen.
Teutihes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

pr. 2t9, GiiosSbarpsGtrnBe. inter Der aufftbt
ber g9euiften @efeQfbaft." :. 9teienieen, Die
beutffe Sanoiuerfer. Irbeiter uno 9ienfiboten
gu befhdftigen iuiinfhen, ipolen lth perfouIt6
@efeuftGft. Sobanu .. Ntber, 9r. 2f9. Glib.
Gbarp.Straee, penoeH, peIher unentseltIt6
Gusiunft ertbeiIen miro. Spre6itInoen bon 1
bis 8 llbr. CSan2S, 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28

*" Ger o9lrbeitcr W}Gnnerdor"
peronItoltet bcilte cincn groBcn So
miIicn- 4nsilug nod DEM Sbore Oc5
oNrccjc Eoint Outing Clubs" uobc
9Siuolu 8rouc, fir mclten uuBerors
ocntIide &orbcreitungen "Qetroiien
morocn iino. @Soggon Der Hioer-
&icm Sinie transformer nab Gun.
oult.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
pu b%crfdufeu:

gu pcrfdnfen:
Nr. 507, 5t5 ullo GIT. GorbsMontforb,2 fpe..
Geds 3innier nit Berbefterung. Treis $3.50. 90.
6rlnb8ins $34 90 pro Sabr.
suliae S1uier i'm 100 gIod Der NorosSrobes
Gtrabe. feds 3irnrer nit alien Berbeeruneen.
Wreis S775.00. 9runo5ius $50 bro Sntr.
100 BIod, aenpooosIne. Cine Heibe bon
gpeben feriis aeftenteu bier5ebn ntooernen 5tpets
ti5dieen Sdufern. Sehs ~oerfeIben fino ners
fault. Ytsis $t450.00. Gruflo5inS 1855 pro
Sabr.
g. s. Gallagher,
Bauunternebmer.
U28-) WHrean: 2808 1nirmouut.Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
3ofepb sd,aenssr's Gate,

@IIo NututIIuHs Hpuot HuVs NftoeitusStpt'
Die beiten 9Seiue i'm Metteno. WtabI'
aeiten gu ieoer 3eit. 8eib1fisinni6 cine
Spe5ialitui. - 6auptqlartier oes sGars
roliurs glrbeiiers Mtlunerbore".
(IpriI2O,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28

" Seine critic Grfurlion nab Get.
tU9burg u%eranltoltet am Sonntua.
sen /. Sunni Der nIlQemcine grbcitcr
aronten a.. ltntcritiibungS Gertiu
BON 0It.@altimore" uno limo fir sic.
lelbe neltgcbcnoe Gor6ereitungen &c,
trotlen Doroen. Gie 3iige p"erloIicu
Sillen'S totiou Inn $50 Morqcns, olt
Jcocr Stotion onbalteno. SidetS lin>
bon lontmtlidlen Mitglieoern uno a.,
jcoer Stotion 81 boben. 500 fir @r.
madlene, 50c. fiir Ginotr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28

Spha 8ranS's r9d6er-Serseras,"
Rr. 1876, SarrifoHs, nnbe aeIiueton,Str.,
SEQ. 0iirtber, IT,, 8rau'go'S Bier. 8drs
nter 2urf6 bon IL bis 1 ubr Rdctmtts
tags. Nue beutfben Bdder fiHb sttn Be
tu4e einaeIaber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
SteGengeinde

Steneaeiud:
Sire 5rou in ben mittIercn Subreu ntS SauSs
b1lteriu. gtu66uirdGeu in Hr. 1888, Hluros
Tallas.S trGke. Q4S-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28

Nr. 1104, 8orbsgentraIssoerus.
Ser #9eorboft Smmeripdbrenbe ~dlberetr
bon baltimore ~berfammeIt flo bier
ieben Wspiltoe. - @ecrae srebut & Cons
Bier nm Sapf. mad beutf6er grt brett
bonn 5ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28

gde gafts unS Sait,a6enue, Canton.
MarbIanos9e Iepbon - 81 q.
S~aupiarartter bes @efnneberetns ~QbeI.
iueiB,] r9amens8ereins beS 0oeItpetb.-
r@antort.g onelabes 8r. 445, 3. O.. s.
~SrientaIsD iftrtftS Nr. 15s. 8. U.S. unb
canton Spars Ii. BergriigunsS sBeretnB-.
(Sept2i, I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
Nu;erprocut(tdle Wrfeoeubrit
2u %berfanfen:

gu uerfauien:
Die felt Iduge beiiebenoe Wirfbfdbaft Rr, "a.
Rarforb.gioab, benz BARLEY 8prf@ unb @aaarr NJ
Sduppen seeeniiber. 1uter 9fat fIr einen
ttrebfdmen DldHn.
W.errtfen & Merrtfen,
(2IpriI6. 4 MT 100 Ofts2ertnafonsgfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
Gd,iuetaex'e Gate,

ediuetaer's Gafe,
Nr. 7o1 nrb 7o7 nombaress trabs. otsb'
Iailetoipn. Seinfte 0etne u1b 2tauore.
Ser e~efiinbeJte Srt auf Der Grbe. - Die
better 8ooIYarIorS In 6~tsbIanbtopn.
9rompte Bebtenuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-28
gu %berfanfen.

gu uerfauieu:
Gin attgehetoes Wt0hei Ira1sports(Selh1ft
nit Snbrlpert. 9tan5ufrnGeu in &r. 225, Spfter.
Nuenue, Sighlanotpiun. U4S-0)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

which is partial to the West. The form
err plant grows from Maine to Florida
ard to Arkansas. Thnr, is one which
grows or the prairles from Iowa to Kan
woods In Minnesota.
The wild hyacinth is n very beau
the banks of streams. the blossoms
being horne upon raccme, and they
are either blue or purple. The leaves
are not SO long as the scape and are
linear in shape. It's habitat is from
Western Pcnnsylvanta, to Minnesota
and south to Texas. The botanical nanpe
Is Camassie Frasserii for the Indian
name CANVASS.
The wake robin has aroused to the
call and come forth TO greet the sun
shine; that is. the Trilllum nlyale is in
not mistake It, for there are but three
Leaves and the blossom springs from
the jointure at the apex But there arc
varieties some Of which are pleasant to
but all are beautiful to the, eye. The nj,
vale grows in the woods from Pennsyl-
vania to Iowa, while the others range
from Maine to florida. One, the nodding
plantifully in Ns'e England; as also does
he painted trilliGln. md the. purple tril-
llum. The latter has fetid oodorr;, II
when Il is in festive attire SEQ 1t when
the painted trillums are in bloom.
The staggcr-grass now decorates the
moist places In the South with Its purplish
flowers. It is another OF the wind row-
ers, hence the, name zephyramthes Alta
masco, or the Atamasco lily. The, flowers
are divided BY six, the leaves being con-
cave, and shining. Another OF the same
family the Cooperla Drummondli decks
Of a pinllish color and much smaller than
the, preceding flower. Tho stem Is hollow
and proceeds from q spathe-likc bract.
Both flowers resemble lilies. and grow
family.
The wild ginger the Asarum Cana
dense, VII no found In the rich woods
FRO nMaine 10 Kansas. The plant bears
iwo heart shaped leaves which, are quite
large and dark green, aud the flower,
which Is purple brown, grows at the june
ZION oI the petiolcs Of the leaves. close 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

1t be spring or summer, there is more
than enough 10 tempt us TO 30 out of
doors The air Is sweet and zestful, for
It is fresh with the vlgor OF spring and
stimulating as cordial.
DO you know the tooth-wort, the
pepper root, tho Dentara laciniata, so
named because of the likeness which the
root bears to tooth? The root is nun
gent and the plant attractive. Tho stem
is leafess from the middle up, but below
that the leaves are three,parted. COM
pound and petioled. and the MOWERS are
white or purple, and have four sepas
and no petals. and are very handsome
1T grows In moist shades anywher. from
Maine to Minnesota and LouigIana.
Another OF the same family IL the
cardimine, known also as the bitter
cress or the cuckoo flower. and which
grows In much the same locality. The
name 10 derived from the cardacal quail
tiles Which the plant IS supposed to
possess.
There Is rose purple flower growing
an the fields and in the woods and by
the waysides. fragile flower stoutly per-
forming Its mission and rearing its seed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
lFrom the oregonian.l

The grave OF Captain Merwether Lewis.
the tn. man whose explorations gave the
exeots are he ana
the Lewis and Clark Exposition, lies al
most unnoticed In the heart Of "a dense
oak forest e;s In Tennessee OF this grave
mystery Of ich has not yet boon cleared
gp. the following was prepared By John
IN middle Tennessee. In dense oak
Forest Forest remote t., from human hablta!lon.
Months this even e,;s;1 years. pass during which
5lonsller place east OF the Mississippi.
grave of Mcrlwether Lewis. Readers Of
the Youths Companion will recall how
Captain Lewis made the arduous trip up
Astoria. explored tie t Rocky t9u Mountai IN
region, and returning became the Cover
N or Of the whole West. III
ton q confer With the President. At
that time there we're no from
a sed e y e akss
."The only wagon road to the Louisiana
Purchase. was the Natchez Trace, cut
fno% ss f. Gs S ssaqSs
crossed TIC Miss Isis at the dhekasaW w
Bluffs. where Memphis now stands, but
whore at that time were hutEan Indian
encampment and an abandoned Spanish
"From Memphis he went East. by In
dian trails through the thick oak woods
autumn, Following paths long worn BY
the feet Of Chootaw and chicknsaw he
ty, Ala bama. Thence he turned north
ridses' in 3 region inhabited AMIDST en-
tirely by Indians, III st.s
Robert Grinder a half-breed. kept a
tavern or stand about two miles from
the now recently a bandoned Village, Of
Swan Creek. There LEWIS arrived on the
afternoon Of October 70. 1909 o. The stand
room IT one end OF It, Lewis. having
cared for. his horse. found 9 place to-
sleep on the floor. rolled In his buffalo
robe, During the night a, shot was heard, 4
and the Womensof he stand, sleeping IN
alarmed; n the morning Lewis Vas found
money when he was found, and the re-
port was spread that he had killed HIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

| self while Respondent. Those who have
lived within a score OF miles, however.
] believed then that Grinder had murdered
, ana robbed his guest, and the half-breeds
suDHcquent career bears out this belief.
at any rate, there was no thorough
i N.Y., ST q Those at Washington
| gained the idea that Lewis had killed
| himself, and allowed him to lie in his
| first grave. i 81 3
Grinder moved away. and the tavern
was abandoned and al. last fell into ruin
IT was l84s before the State Legislature
took up the matter Of honoring the ex-.
plorer. His grave was sought out. and
MS bones disinterred and identified. Then,
Ing counties. having the grave for lis
l!center, and was named Lewis.
"a few acres about the grave ware
set aside for Il reservation, and over
the body was erected plain shaft OF
granite on rough pyramid
THE other. day, when set out on foot
to visit this, monument-for It is miles
miles Of It. In fact, to the nea rest house
before found anyone who had ever vis-
tied It, or knew even remotely the story
Of the man It commemorated. $
While Portland and st. Louis are pre-
pairing great worlds fairs to celebrate
the centennlals OF the deeds of Lewis and
Clark. and Of the great purchase. the
in the Tennessee forest. 81;
u trudged for many miles along lions the he
ancient Natchez Trace--hare lorgotten
and almost inylsible--in order to. reach
the monument. and when came to i
almost passed 1t by. Z, s..
1.-THE monument bears on Its rude but
substantial base the following lnscrip-
5tlon: ii; i v
.' Merlwether Lewis born near Char
,lottesvie, Ya,sAugust 18, TIA died Octo-
ber II, i 1909, aged IS years. Is
"'An officer Of the Regular Army, pri-
vnte secretary to President Jefferson,
commander OF the expedition to the Ore
gon In lSOs-lSO6, GOVERNOR Of hettTerrl-
tory Of Louisiana. his melancholy death
occurred where this monument now
stands and under which rest his mortal
iremnins. IsE,
n Gin tho language OF Mr.. Jefferson: Fills
courage was undaunted, his flrmness and
perseverance, yielded to nothing hut I'm.
possibilities; a rigid disclpnaran, yet ten-
der as a father Of those confded to his
with a misunderstanding and n SCRUB
ulous fidelity to truth, n
2 ERECTED by the Legislature OF Ten
Snessee, A. D. ls4s.
How many young men Of to-day merit
or would receive mt Lewlss nge such an
eulogyl from tho President of the scoun- q
tryY And what other dlstlngnl shed man
is found In n grave of which 20 little
care is taken, and to which 30 few pii-
grims no as to the explorers lonely tomb
in the Tennessee forest r.
H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Bedford City. Va, April "a, 1906.

To the Editor:
Whilst sojournlng in this quiet little city
at the foothills OF the Offers, am in
receipt OF a copy OF my home paper he
sOregonian. Of April 10th portland, Ore
.gon). and find In it a most remarkable
ARTICLE relative to the last resting place
Of that great Virginian, Captain Meri-
wether Lewis. the real head Of the ba nd
OF explorers who first made known by
actual visitation the great region known
Z as the Oregon country. Unless the article
be based upon error. it would seem prop
er that some steps be taken to remove tie
seeming reproach.'
KS The day following the appearance OF
tho article, steps were taken in Oregon
to secure the removal Of Captain Lewis
remains and place them under a monu-
ment partially erected near the LOWS and
Clark Exposition grounds, and within
sight of the great Columbia, down which
the explorers padded to the Pacific
Ocean, in completing President Jeffer-
sons great purpose. Il
Very respectfully,
ROBERT w. sMITCHELL.f4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

IN shape ana form the dover very much
resembles the aster.
The loneysuckles arc coming into the
fora world with their yellow and scarlet
flowers, Very beauuful climbers they
house. In the South we may and me
yellow honeysuckle, the Lonicera MAYA.
ana the coral honeysuckle. The upper
ieaf Is usually perfoliate. mat ana " th he
flowers are tubular and two-lipped, i
grows most profuscly In the South; put
also grows In the North, where theFs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Is 10000

of a stream, or the edges of a pond,
adder's tongue, the dog tooth violet the
Ervthronium. Amsr'ea:tip, It is of the
lily family, the leaves broad and marked
with purple splotches. ana ths blossom
borne upon an erect stem, which arises
from between the leaves. It is golden
yellow with recurved petals: a very at
tractive visitant of spring. There Is an
other variety bearing white blossoms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

the ground. The name means obscure,
and IS very approprlat t., for the blossom
is indeed obscure. The roots are heshy
and have a most pleasing taste, SUGGEST
Ing cordial. There are three other va
rietles which flourish in the Southern
States. +
tADDER'SaTO TONGUE. ,tF;
You have noted the CLEAN of the dog
wood In the woods and8parks, O rich and
creamy CLEAN, cheerful and elevating
color; but did you know that the flower
What you see and admire is not the flow
er, but the protecting sheath or involucre.
the leaves are pale green underneath, and
narrow at the base They DO not appear
on the small shrubs they resem BILE nothing
quite so much as they do candelabrums,
tho branches are so regular In their diver
gence: The flowers are greenish yellow,
creamy tnts, and the upper edge OF
each segment Of the tnvolucre Is marked
as II with hot iron, leaving a purple
blush 1t Is a very snowy blossom, and
mer. 1t Is called the Cornus florida; the
name cornus, horn, being applied be-
cause Of the toughncss Of the wood.
There Is another species very common
the bunch berry, SO called. the cornus
Canadense. 1t inhabits the low woods,
ana the blossom, still bearing its notice.
able ,ao lnyolucre, is borne above q whorl OF
red, Then there are the klnnikinnk, the
round-leaved dogwood, the round leaved
dogwood, the red dogWood and the stiff
dogw0od. These latter it should be OBJ
gives distinction TO the former plants.
The SenecIos are coming into bloom
with their wealth OF yellow flowers and
their white pappus, covering the fields
and the prarles with a glory most
pernicious to the farmer. for3lt Is a
weed OF no value to beast, but very
pleasing to the human eye.s 1t is also
called the ragwort and the squaW-weed.
It is composite and grows all over
the United States from April until Oc-.
tober, Another name Isl groundsel; and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
atSty.R
(Copyright.)

We have had May day. the day In
which our forebears in the old world
used to gather and make merry around
the Maypole, 10 dance and shoot with
bQw and. arrow. and to gather the haw-
thotne blossoms and crown the queen
OF the May. You all know the poem
which says "call me early. mother
dear" The call is timely now even. If
we do not crown qGybody, in that 1t will
s.rise. and dance; for the sun assurcdly
Sdoes dance on Mayday morning, else the
chroniclers were given to fancy. In
,,Europe. May is the first month Of sum
uner; here It is the doubtful month of
|epringa for there may be and very often
rs frost o. May nights. But whether
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
sUNVEl LING oF MONUMENT oE."eAT'
TIE OF 6ETHEL," SATUR.
nav JUNE 10TH sa5

Round trip from Richmond to Morri-
son $3.50, limited for return until June
nth. Train leaves G. g. o. Ry. station,
Main Street, at 9 A, NJ. sharp. Tickets
obtained at station morning Of June 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
AMERICAN INSTITUTE Of ELEcTRi.
CAL ENGINEERS, AsHEVlLLE,
YR.S NJ c. JUNE 1924 1905

For the above occasion, Southern Rail-
way Wall sell very low rate tickets to
fAshevile' and return, from all points on
its lines For detailed information apply
to any agent Of the Southern Railway.
ri g. w. WESTBURY, D. zP.sgA.,
Il Hi. 800 East Main Street.