davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
S e eC.
aaerisii3 i3uEersiaaiss ans uasriei Or.
bisi sss;sr Ssoen eimas.

Ole lests 9inri9 tun 8
bnrb gu Jnoe focAen sreignete fih
1880 III g}etiisR.
a aieeuforelfs. Gin setpi1er
pibpra aus e3p8eH, Giibtirpl, 3og aus
Der @tiG eine 5orsI.e I'M @sioibte BON
127 pfuno.
s iii IA at pprt bate
Srlanb iiingfi6in siHen Jfsforb gu psrz
aet6nen. Sine Jirina in getfoit stbielt
aus aentudp 1000 !9ogsbeaos Des
arautes, oas nit @inl9lub Der 3oqs
sebiibr einen Merth ppn 100000
btfoB.
Die espptifheu ppra>
m ben fonnen beaiigli9 Der @r0be
Der 9auiteine ben Wersl.i9 nit ben
Nuinen Don 9aalbet In Sprien ni9t
ousbalten. Die gu btsfsn DsrDenbeten
SteinblDde iinb bduftg fait 60 SUB
lang unb 20 SUB brett.
Der Sra9 feb I'M
9afen ppn Duluth, Minn., belief fih
i'm SABRE 1904 auf 16,617,017 5ons
ntn, esgen 17,966718 Spnnen i'm
Sabre 1908. Die 3abfen be5iehen iih
auf i'm 9afen ansstpmmene unb Don
btefen perianbte glitter,
aubas Sobafer5eugun
betrus I'm Sabre 1904 416,O0o 8allsn
ober $4,000 9alIsn mebr ats I'M Sabre
1903. Die Ser. gtaaten bsapesn bon
btsiem probutt I'M Sabre 1904 1877,
600 8alIen ober $500 BalIen fpenieer
Gls I'M Doransegangenen Sabre.
grn # Gu , ip is 5eil."
Sn einer befitf9tn 5huis ipurbe bic
6eiiif9e glatiendlbpmns sefuns.u, pie
ben Refratu bat: ..Grnft 2ubtpis 5eil!" I"
Qlls Der 2ebrsr bisrauf frastt: .Wis
beibt unf.r grobberaos2" srbislt sr bte
fdlagfsrtis. 2tntport: ngrnft aubtpie
9eil."
@efunb.r g olaf. Sn Meils
lpautee, Wis., falief bisfer Sage Elm
getpifer 9enrp y1iemann 80 gtunben
obne llnterbredung. @r tpdr tpd6renb
Der 3eit mebrmals sstpedt tporbtn unb
es bitlt fdper. ibn bapon su i!beraeuz
gen, bob ct fih um tintn Sag ptrfhlas
fen batte.
Die 30 d ten geihilfen
fir be Sdifffabrt leifsst unter alien
Md6ten 6rantreid. Ga seipabrt, NIT
Ginfhlub Der poftfubpsntlOn.n, on bte
Hbeber bss aonb.s tahrlthe gubfsbttn
in "SDbe DON fait $500, 900. afm
nd9ftsn tommt bann 3apan NIT $S,.
100000.
Die fdrtiten 9utttref.
fer iinb bte 9riten. Don biefen ptr=
ssbrt jeber jdbrtia 81 ailoeramm q
Rilosramm gleih 2 1s5 omeritanii4e
pfunb) Butter, tpdhrenb fid isber
Dsutide nit 81, j.ber Gron5ofe nit
1 AS unb i.ber RuNe NIT 9@1O Rilos
gramm begnii9t.
Yeu@ g tsla b, bas 9seene
loGrti9 nod i'm 3si6sn Der 2onbtpirtbs
| fdaft unb g9ieb3uat fte6t, btirfts itt
infclSe Tor geplantsn 4usniiBung iei.
nsr IliiNs unb WaTerfdue Sur grosu-
| gung pon elettrifher BstriebstrGft in
ni4t mebr gu ferner 8sit In stn Sn>
/ suitrisaGenttnm perpdnottn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
go,stbertt asactfic @abn.
WbfQbrt
q. A. & u. q. 8aba.
Mbtabrt.

yeacb @uer0, YOafum, SouftDn unb @aI.
Ssaoni tah n ttas5i5; g Ms5o;,ss 800 sOrm
gsath @orpns ghriiti, 5Dnpert unb Bee.
utNC LubtItJ ....s..... l.0O JeUl)IU.
Naeb 8brne nnb 8errnille, td9lib
Nntunft.
Bon guero, goatum, 6oufton unb Gal.
beHon, tdglid .7.45 Wprgens
unb $50 Mbenos.
Bon Gorpus Gbrifti, 80dport unb See.
billie taglitb =. 2. 16 Ma1m.
Bpn 8brne unb RerrpilIe. tdglicb.
............. As Mberb9,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
1inter Deridloilenen
Sbiirelt.
FsHtaa pau PAUL h'aisremont.
tSortiesunal

IL Cue tonnie iid) snblia ipitpsr
& bon ieinsm Eager erbeben.
allsin feline ardftt tebrten nur
gang a1mdlis fpisbsr auriid. Die lunst
Rransheit bate i'm nollitdnbig err
fnSpft, acknowledgements obne ibn
auglsia aItern gu lafen, ME es meiit
Der Sal tit. Sm @esentbeil petlieh
ibm Bic burniihtise gldfs Elm srftauns
lih iuaenblides Musieben. Die absse
maesrten feinsn 3iise batten cine 3artz
hett unb einen melandolifd=tpethen
9tusbrnd. lpie ibn Wiolette por sSabren
an ihnen pabrssnomnlen au baben fi9
erinnerte. @r fprah tpenis unb fhisn
meiit in Elm ihn gang in Gnfpru4 neh~
mtnbts Sinnen periunten. bas oft
I4msrslidsr Natur fem mubte. gr
a9tete tpenis auf bas, tpas 8iHus, ber
Mbbe perrin ober Dottor 9orbier, bic
i'm nad Rrdften 5u erbettern fuhten.
fasttn. Nm meiRen tmpfdnslih tpar
sr mod fir Reines adrtlih. 2iebe unb
0iplettes fanftsn 3ufpru9.
Gerbtan tam pon .3ett au 3eit ebens
fnrrs bi,It "a ob,r nnn nixt f;ir nm her
9eif ben g1arouis nm In, 1tntsrrs.
bung unter bier Musen 5u br1ngen.
nifh+ mel honor. a,,h,n s;ft, ii. Eo1,
mid3t m.br nab bsm e Il, a,,f w,f,bI M Sss
Observation-Disclosures noh ,;nn,boIt,m
Gs,,todtsn h,s Gbefs nss es;R,rbs;tas
bitnif.s fo55;rt - nas h,;sf sayobsn go
rporbtu mar 0ns 0nibi bes @rof,n
groiien Ifonb liner aIIsn atn,if,i rho
Sen ba. unb Der @en.roiftaotsentpolt
bottg bahyr i,b,n G,,honfsn elmer a,osn
I'm ,tlpa su M ,rh.bsnbsn MntIaae ye iaii.n a.
IoE.n g,rpinn ,par m;bi bi,isr M9,is
nuno ober er mrbfe iirh fiio,n Sn1s
muSin ,ppIIt. er an ersdhrsn iuden
,poa Aoroee BON Der 6abe fpif5e. tr
hntte INN hah,r hurh glioI,tt, foo,n
loHeu. Der M}orouig mSot i,Ibft Ben
arffbuufi b.ffimn',n fn,nn ,r Iih mi,s
6sr frSftio nenuo fiible nm Inn sRsb,
uub Mnttpprt an ,i.btn
Weo.n gnb, ne;,n,b.r n,flt, 5h
avn S,r M, a,mophonh sni,h,r ,in in
um nm eohr,stn,ns,l nmf Ga;nis a,,c
~ p.ri.bsn unb bem srnb.f her nm
Sisg, 9,;t IN glcria ;mr.r h.rrfHA AZ
entotbsn Grrt;.n ban,o,n les r;tSSs
n,eSr nnn I'd, Mren s,,rs h,r nnh~}fs
hsHs.r Sus,rt, n;ihts ;ib.r i'm ria
a1}oY,t,, rIn,s sno,s h;v,st nnX INN
froats W
g,o ~ h.,n .;o.rtf;,e ,n.;r 0a..t.r
m,rts.re n.r,. - ,r;sT;s ~, 49,, - naS
Sn.rVe - s nsh.n 'p;. ~. y; ,a; N.Y. .;nio.s a
ss;s slsr nsr.tsa o. s'"' NV ~ WI '"''s''
s s.,roh.. gr IL 81 mir =, her
xcbr;, w
Naftor aora;,r h,tt, s;,,r;6 i,
Amisns au tbun. Dort sr3abltt man
IRm. Grotitn friirbe btmndhit Jbr Be
,oamaqtsster ipsroen; Semarhanb
Iapr s9laagnen, hnp 1eins ut'ene nd9m
sHM = I'nrsren ausprud an, Dap
uaie'n ao .. saetoI1 Oe'roffsn ptnauz
lssI: "was ~ 5enen, 9srr ssinars
YaAes pare ,I, ppns g 5a plnen,
s''Das u Ss N.l'eseMpss g Seia9!:
- IN Ms'h, me- meIh .!I a.nD, K pas ~ u
~. alo' aosl'u lDe.l .u iDe'B, ooB
90 S!s .n''nes & Mat eas osne 1 Mlslh'h na1
ssn.A Dan.s, ssn S'. S au.l p'alp.l i.,spi 2
asy' aal lp.uN as %.u.ie'.n oaselulelsa
raO. mDu!.s '% n Spl..l @ :.h 9ese.alhaB
AN sa so-s.,eorS % MA INV ,uos .a =; Dsa abn.,, pas
s r,;tsh.;,.r s,s,ss S m;.uarh @ ~ ,u;.Ssr ,sr''e"
fss.s , s,,x 49, 49, r;x. sss 49, !. '.,ss.. ~,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
Wnlf Gbpre Babn.

u 0 9brt,
Naeb 9abernia, sutberlanb Sprtuas
StDdhale, tdglib, ........ 800 8orni.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stodoale, Sutberlanb Springs uno
2aperuia. taolteh. 2::30 Nac9nl,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
- ShUls' SaInDn nteteI eine
nnQenehr,pn Wufpnfhnfis

Sne time uon onsr
: Ebeeberfanptoef9dft bat
man 5ur llnterba!tlng bey bort be-
fddfti9ten Mdbhen Elm HieIene@raz
pbophon aitfseftellt, bas boil 3eit gu
3tit luitise Weifen ert6nen ldBt. 0iefs
@inrintung erbdlt bic 4rbeitsrinnen
BET sutem 9umor unb fpornt tie 8us
glei4 5u grOberem Offer an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
SitOlpeItieras luifnldlt Eul)

Wenn Sbr @u1 ireeaouo nieoer
lai1en tuolIt. taut es entlana Der 81
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22

- 9elepbUnIert oil Cd,s d 9lIb,
badDer fir iraeno tuelde 39lrt pDn
Epsaunlser. $40. RO4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
gd,emerm,eDer 9sarf.

Ybil. WeiBIer, s.sz Wei6Gftstiibrer.
1arten 8irtid]aft Nuseeseihnete
Ractae, SehellHuqeu ap S8unfh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
M. 6. & e. Wab,s.

M. SC. & g. 8abm.
Nbfabrt.
Mab Naco, Surt @nrtb, Dallas, aanias
gitp, ct. Souls uno Ghicagp, tdelih,
(Snniet DepDt) .........S.45 @benos
2ocalSua pia Smttbpilfe. 4. .108orm.
U funf t:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, aanIas gitp,
DalIas, Sort Bortb unb @acD. taalicb
(Suniet Depot ..........8 Woroens,
9DCnlsna uia Gmithpille. -. 9.O5 @6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
Giienbabn+Tabr=Y Ylau.
s. Il o. %. 8abu.
Nbfa b,rt.

Gath alien &orbsSeraseBantten
- .;....:."a....... :....:. 500 Sorin
Mad ct. Souls, @empbis uno bem
Often. ................. lGbr nacbm
Nab Noro Seras, 8anias GttD unh
St. Gouts. 8.l5 abenoS.
Watb aRerifo: 9 lghr pprnl. ii. 10. 25 a6enbs.
Nnfunft.
Son st. 9ouiS uno oem Often. Z. 30 8orm.-
Bon lDcolen Buntten ...12.2 20 mittaos.
8om ct. 90uis un6 bem Often: 9. IS abenbs.
Bon 9areoo unb Merito 49, 1910 nacbn,.
uro. o................... so abenhs.
gOmtbera pactfic @abn.
Mbfabrt
Natb Retu SrIeans, SOuIton unb Sal.
oeiton tGgiicb. b............ II. 40 Gprm.
unb. b................... 80 Nbenos.
9tab eagle 8aB. 81 BaI0, galifornien
uno WeritO Os..............9 900 8urm.
Nntunft.
Bon 9aetp Orleans. 5Ouiton unb Gal
benon ta9lidb. b......,....7.35 IHor9ens
unb 500 NoDm.
Bon al g5aio. GaliFornten unb MegitD
H.tNy NnefIDG
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

lax rELEGRAPH 10 TtiE rElS' ~ -,,t
Chicago. Feb s5.-May wheat aeN'i0. ~
weakness for a short time in the foren'u' -
and for about ten minutes il looked though 'as
panicky break long looked for by the -,
come reward their persistence -" -, "a
stayed. however. before il got oeyon' -
in the end the market had the Sppet.". ... m
,hev were 10 get for the present. NJ 'Se r''7s
there was sun a decline ot &c in May 'na - a
July. while September was onN DO"
Corn scarcely felt the Influence ~ ''f
weakness in wheat while It vas AT us "V's'. a""
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

sinIa and Charleston and Allegheny Valley rail
ways and the improvements upon your western I
lines in and adjacent to Allegheny City and south
Pittsburg should largely solve the problem OF
free movement in the Pfttsburg district and TO
great extent eliminate the congestion that has
heretofore prevailed therein AS advised in the call
for the annual meeting your authority VIII be re-
quested for an increase in the bonded Indebtedness
Of the company. Besides making provision for your
consolidated mortgage bonds, which mature in the
early summer, II will. already noted, be neces-
sary to provide the funds for further subscription
TO the capital stock of the Pennsylvania company,
for that portion of the construction and equipment
expenditures of the year to be charged to capital
account. and for the current outlay upon the New
York tunnel line.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market fo- outside securities in the opening
dealings displayed q strong tone. with further
tendency toward higher level. Speculation how
ev=r. was somewhat less active. especially I'm the
recent leaders Toward the noon hour a sharp
reaction SGT IN under heavy realizing. which car
Tied prices in a good many instances materially
below Saturdays final. Good recoveries set IN al
most Immediately after the 5resk better sup
port. Hcrt..eTH Securities opened up nearly ! per
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

o profit December 81. 1904
The president of the company i'm his report, says;
The tonnage shows a substantial decrease, both
in volume and mileage, compared with the eX-
ceptonal figures of 1893 but increase in the ton
mileage that of 1902. The gross rate per ton
per mile was the same in 1903, but there having
been reduction in expenses, there was a slight
gain in the net earnings per ton per MILE There
a lessened demand during the summer upon
your facilities and equipment. but the experience
of the closing months showed conclusivey that the
heavy expenditures made for increased facilities
during the last two years were more than justified.
The completion of the Brilliant branch. the Prac-
teal rebuilding of the Port Perry branch and the
construction of its western connection with the
main line at Brnton, together with the extensive
additions made to the yards the PittSburg. Vir
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

cent. but subsequently declined per with
rally of Il per cent Interborough Rapid Transit
sold sold up up per cent. but on continued labor trouble
firm opening, declined lsq1 per cent. Mackay
shares were slightly lower Marine issues were
generally strong. Standard Oil sold up 6 points.
but subsequently, reacted ,. American Writing Pa
per shares were slightly higher. United States
Leather issues weak Consolidated Refrig-
Grating lost "a per cent. In the copper stocks
generally easier tendency shown. Bonds
dull and somewhat irregular.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Furnished by Charles D. Barney & Co. No . Bro~
New-Tork and No 1Z2 South fsh-st PhiIadsIOb.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

Brooklyn Forty stock k.......I
Hoboken Ferry LIST 5s, 1916.
do stock. .............I
n 7 & E II Ferry Co stock.
do 1st mtg IS. 1925. ......I
- Y G. II r Con IS. 1eIS. I
10th & % ST LIST mg as. 1919
Union r ~ y Y & r stock.
n Y e. n ] let iltg 81. 19A6I
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
stock, Open. HIsh.I Low ! c7o-e-7 Rid T.,S-s

FURNISHED by Charles C. Gates Co.. Nos IA IS and
Is wail-st3
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William E. Co.. waIi-st,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

STREET RAILWAYS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
FURNISHED by J. Thomas Renhardt No IS wall-st)
I Int / Period I hid IA.k,a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
BANK STOCKS.

reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. 2 wail-stl
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
GAS COMPANIES.

FURNISHED by e. Co. No. Is wns.,
Bid. Asked Bid Asked.
u 1Os14 Anlst Con IS III I12
'Eq LIST Con IS 104 1lS Y Rich IS
Mutual Co... 800 $40 sNor u LIST 5s. .10a fO7
sN Rv Standard .......i25 I3a
1 st S Ss ,ds, s ids DO: DO P,e; pr ;aso lso
'And interest
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

rats Rts ps2Ioa RS1 Bid. A..a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
BONDS.

e5.294 Totfl safes. +odd lots.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

Amount 10 credit Of profit loss December 81 1908.
Deduct charged of I'm settlement OF slndy acco
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
BOSTON STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

'Asked. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

The general balance sheet shows. cash 'n
prOhI and IasS deficiency, Si6269S
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
INACTIVE STOCKS.

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Joseph Walker Sons. No 20 Broad-st.)
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
FERRY COMPANIES.

int period Bid ASKED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

have criticised 1t as being a return to bar
barlsm.
about thirty years ago four of the New
York swell mob'-the criminal arsstocrats
planned to rob bank In Wilmington
del They learned that the keys were in
possession of the cashier in that officials
house. They repaired to his home. stuck
up the family and secured the keys TO the
bank, but not until negro servant had
escaped and given the alarm. The men
were captured and sentenced to ten years
In the penitentiary, one hour In the pill
Tory and fifty lashes on the bare back AS
l have said. these men were among the
aristocrats in their calling They wore silk
hats, frock coats and had their box at
the opera Their good address, intelligence
and daring had caused the public TO throw
glamour of romance about them. When
it became known that they were convicted
the sentimentalists cried:
My God! YOU are surely not going to
fog Jim Brady you are not going to lay
the lash on Joe Howard, you don't intend
to subject big" Frank Mccoy to this
indignity?
But they did fog them, and they did it
well. Every time the big negro laid on
the lash it cut the skin. They We're not
spared. This was the beginning and the
end of the stick-up business in Delaware.
In thirty years there has not been even an
attempted bank robbery. The swell
for generation. There is not populous
county in the union in which there Is as
little crime with violence.
When We first undertook the policing OF
race tracks i was considered almost legiti-
mate for a pickpocket to operate on the
tracks. Years ago we frequently took an
arrested pickpocket out onto the quarter
stretch. pinned sign to his back, I am
a pickpocket,' and paraded him back and
forth before jeerlng thousands several
times. No man treated that way ever failed
to get and stay as far away from Chicago
as possible.
psychology of the thing, the fact cannot be
disputed that a crook fears public ignominy
more than the seclusion of prison cells.
The sentimentalists may be right when
they say the whipping post is a return to
barbarlty. But any man or woman hold
ing such sentimental theories who is stuck
up at the point of pistol, robbed of their
money and valuables and beaten over the
head with the butt of a pistol will be will
ing to sacrifice sentiment to any means to
check this sort of crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

ter months Woebegone indeed Is the APP
pearance of "a house in which flowers do
not find a place either in the form or cut
blossoms arranged in vases or plants efec-
lively placed about a room. Few people
except the japanese realize that there Is
a great art in the selection of suitable
flowers and plants for particular rooms In
Japan when house is furnished the flower
man is sent for and decorates the home
with suitable plants. This flower man
brings his queer little dwarf trees, ORR
entail spreading flowers and shrubs and
places them about the house. If member
of the family Is i'll he selects certain flow
rs to adorn the apartment. taking care that
the scent is not too strong. but just subtle
enough TO be grateful to tired nerves. This
is a custom we western people might adopt
with advantage.
Most of the success or nonsuccess of the
floral decorations depends, too, upon the
style and shape of the vases and jars in
which these flowers and plants are placed.
1t is needless to say vases and bowls that
show to best advantage the flowers they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
LAST RITES PERFORMED.
Funeral Of Rev. DR.. w. E. Parson at
Hanover, Pa.

xl00OVCI, = u.
The funeral OF Rev. Dr. william E. Par
son, for the past twenty-five years the pas
tor of the Church Of the Reformation OF
this city, who died on the 10th instant at
Haven, Maine. was held at Hanover, Pa,
from the home of Mr.. r. NJ Writ. yester-
day afternoon. The services were conducted
by Rev. Luther Hess Waring, who has been
in charge of Or. Parsons work during HIS
illness Mr.. Waring was assisted I'm the
services by Rev. Dr. Charles Albert Of Phil
adelphia. Pa, and by Rev. DR.. George
6choll, Rev Or. w. H, Dunbar, Rev. DR..
e. X. Bell and Rev John C. Bowers of Bal
timore, Md. A number OF other clergymen
were In attendance.
The pailbearers were Rev. Thomas Bieber
OF Norristown. Pa: Mr.. John NJ. Young and
Mr.. Artley Bieber of williamsport, Pa I;
Mr. ]. Hay Brown Of Lancaster. Pa, and
Mr.. /. c. Slater and Mr.. A. K. Wagner Of
this city.
DR.. Parson was known far and wide for
his scholarly talents and attainments. He
held for years many most important Offices
in the gift Of the church and was most
highly respected outside of the Lutheran
Church. as web as I'm II, not only In this
One OF HIS recent literary labors was the
preparation of biography Of his close per-
sonal friend, recently deceased, Rev. DR..
81. b. Barnitz, western secretary of the
board OF home missions of the Lutheran
Church general synod. He has left sew
eral notable monuments Of his activities.
One Is the Church Of the Reformation, corr
her Of I'd and B streets southeast, OF which
Tae other Is the National Lutheran Home
tor the Aged Of this city. WHICH he haE
faithfully fostered since Its foundation
through the eift Of 2 twenty-seven acre plot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

from cuttings. Indeed, to have fine plants
of any Kind you must take them in hand
when small. AT this stage of their existence
they are easy to train if patience and per-
severance be exercised. The trouble with
most amateur cultlvators is that they at
tend to their plants Observation-Disclosures
the greatest care on them today and forget
them for week. This treatment the plants
resent, and the cultivator wonders why she
never has any luck with her plants. For
halls and places where no direct light pen
etrates there is q plant little known, but
veritable Mark Tapley in plantdon, called
the aspidistra. that is peculiarly suited to
these conditions. 1t has long. pale green
leaves bordered with cream yellow giving
it tropical appearance that is very much
appreciated 1t will stand the hardest kind
of usage. and. in fact, will thrive with an
unprecedented amount of neglect. 1t has
a tough skin not susceptible to the visi-
tations of insects, and dry air seems to have
no effect upon it. Naturally the aspidstra
responds heartily to kind treatment and
when given rich soil, the right quantity
of water and a good light will repay the
grower with abundance of glossy, luxuri-
ant foliage There are no branches to this
plant, and under the most favorable condi-
tons 1t does not attain height of more
than two feet and a half The Queen Vic
toria agave is another plant having the
same characteristics and general appear
ance of the aspidistra and is quite as we'll
adapted for identifying hall or to bring
sunshine into shady place. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

of ground BY the late Mrs. Utermehle, q
member of his church He has been tho
president of the board of directors of this
home since its organization. BY It's rapid
development 1t promises TO become one OF
the leading institutions of its kind in tho
Lutheran Church In America.
DR.. Pafson had also been officially con-
nected with The work OF the Associated
Charities of this city for many years and
was one of Its most active workers. He was
member of the @. A. r., of the Masonic
fraternity and of the University Club. His
wife, Mrs. Annie r. Parson. and six sons,
Artiey Bfeber Parsons student in tina
Union Theological Seminary of New York:
Donald Parson OF Youngstown, Ohio; Eric
Parson, student In Harvard University
and George j., Kenneth and John Parson
of this city survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

mental foliage plant and an extremely easy
one to grow il properly treated. If year
light, spongy soil, any Boston fern will
grow well provided other conditions are ia
vorable. An authority on plants says,
When properly cared for a Boston fern
ought to have from thirty to sixty fronds
when a year old, each frond from four to
five feet long, with dozens more showing
at the center of the plant" This fern is
very effective decoration for bay window
or looks equally well when placed on good
strong bracket, where its graceful, dropping
habit shows to advantage. The soil should
be kept moist, but not too wet, and the
reaching almost to the top of the pot and
sprayed throughout at least once week.
Another plant that is especially adapted
to living room culture is the Norfolk Island
pine. This handsome plant, because of its
star-shaped whorls of branches, is some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

The same rule applies equally to the ar
rangement of roses, their beauty being lost
when so treated A New York hostess
whose dinners are marvels of exclusiveness
and elegance invariably uses for table dec
Grafton exquisite American beauty roses ar
ranged in gold vases And woman who
has spent most of her life in Japan studying
the oriental ideas concerning floral culture
makes business of dressing dinner and
luncheon tables Ia Japonaise, and since the
craze for all things Japanese has been at
its height she is kept pretty busy filing
orders for smart patrons. Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish Of New York affects these decorations.
u
The room shown in the Illustration is
green and white in coloring and is a fine
example of what flowers and plants will
do toward identifying the home. The walls
paneied ana painted white, whereas the