davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
Baltimore Marfiberid)tc.

Baltimore, 20. GeSentber 1906.
Webl. - 3uiubr 3S,7SS SGlier.
einidlieBlid 12.772 Soiier 3u Socllit.
Yoint mo 1888 Sdiier ST Canton.
aiiltenperionot - S0iier. Gle Notis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21

Mci5en. - 3ufubr 1902 Vn.
id)el; Seriunot bon Den Glepotoren
29.15S 9ilihel; Glepotoren Gorrotb
103,396 9ilitel. GcrfGuic: 5 Wog.
oonS 9tr. : rotber Spot Su 6S19, 1000
Yllid)eI Stcomer Nr. : rotbcr Spot
5u 6S1a, 10000 Somtar ST. 1925, 1
Scltti0e SdluBrote:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
Gbam Snyp's Geftauraut,

Wr, IIUft WDr0fNt iltrGIivtucnNc.
Der rNotooft SmMcripdbrenoer Baioerein
BON baltimore" berscutrtelt fi1 bier ieoen
WioiitnG.. = Seorae @rebm & Gons' 9icr
anl Sep nab oenif6cr gIrt brett bonn
Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
Senrh 6. Sleia,e Mshnurant.


S%alpialdrtier oes Scianguereins .W;clo.
bic. Stnafiunocu ichen Gonnerffag2lbeno
Wertainninrgen hes Centennial Wepesr.
0eretnS" ieoen 2. iifb 4. Gienjtn1 i'm
gionat. Ielepbou-G. & g. @olfe 1856 u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21

Sofer. - 3nfitbr 1870 VuId)el;
ans Den @leuotoren 5uriidge5ogen
9444 9uid)el; glepatoren : Torra!b
269,535 guifel.
Grutine GhIukrntr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
gerIaust I'M Aasemeinen.


5alnilien, nm 6lr o2oIiiinna Canning Go"
81 geberi. 8elt1npi1e Nrbeit; outer 3obn.
Wiuil entScbe Dem falieu @Ctter. Sabrae.b
fir Sits uno 6iidreiie beSablt. Wian rne!oe
ib f6leunigit bel 6. Sngbcs, Nr. 1910, @ltee'
nnna.Strafc, (353-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21

Moggcn.- 3uflbr 32o1 Vuld)el;
ans Den Glcpotoren 5urildge3ogcn
ft68 0uifel; Glepntoren : Torrotb
t32,l Yitlhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21

ltmierc SpcsialitGt lit bic Mblicfc-
rang epn @ttsfen in feiuer rrfpriineIifeu
Melh9eit. SnS III Der Sriinh. ans benz mir
faS Sein' gdtrmliieIs@efcs ipiufommen beiben.
Mnrtnrn Nbe. Wlunnt @ernuu, W,pntirciu,
Wcluaie n. ". Tot. bis $3.50 onS Quart,
$3.50 bis $3.50 Sic Gnuone.
-IifttnerS' Siiributiug Co.,"
Gr. t2l, Vet. Snftinrure. strnBe.
Ve,oe HDone. sSir rcIiifi5iren nihf. Z. u.
Maloed, Scfhdftsfibrer. (Nc5t@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
8eriangt:
Scrlnnst IaHucr nnS &na6eu.


gerIdiat:
Gin Gngro8.grpccr fINt einen crfdbrclicn
9ierfluier iiir Groceries. I'M onS S!dot Sc
td,dft 81 b%eiurgen; elmer. Der GnGlifd uno
9eutid1 ipri6t. man u~oreiiirc in Gnglii6
,,Spr u. 6. ~" expedition bieies States.
(353-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
Gin Sarsain fir Seimitatte-s nder.

Rebn 2Ider au.ep nrbureI: pnnbes fir &C.
miilebdu. " .Wtilen bon ber @abnftation uno
10 Meiien bon bet StaSi, bei NuiternfthoaIeu
gaubiireke %enifernt. tn slnrc arunceIt@oGntp;
Rreis $3.50.
Wnberbem Elm 5 unb IL gder @rnnpftad nub
elm 2 Ndcr @rgubitE6.
SdIfte aegen Baar: Seft mad Sbrer Aeanein.
ti6feit. Iommt borbereitet gum Mbfctlnb be&
6dnbeIs. iperr @uh haS 2aib eefdut.
rSepcrn Mcaltg Gumpanp,"
Hr. III, Worb.Gharlss. etrahe.
(nraif4,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
1eiepD eMlucuacr's Cute,

2l1h, GainertunsJlpno, nahe Srchggid.Nue.
Sic beiteit gSeinc int 9Seiitro. Wabls
aetien Al il5er 2cit. Scin1fts.lnid cine
Gpc3talitdt - Salcu 6li herHietben. =
&diipicitnriter oes oGGnliiGiicr Soi.sieits
Serein5."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21

9osboft. = 3idterling: I'D
modte einmal eitcu iinnigen Sprud
arf meinen 2eid,enitein- ieben %laiien;
auenn i) nur miiBte, mfiden!" - BE.
fainter: .Nbre @crfe iolgei Sbnen
nab!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21

s.. Gpabn'S 9icsautGrt,
VT. 923, Wuro.Gsfn., nabe 9luthnng str.
Serfninmlinass2oful bca rslnipulu.Gon.
e!nees gir. 800. :. .. D." nSteuben.9is
flriftS Er. 10G." .G6iler. Siftriits ssr.
103, y. H.. o." ulb .SiIiritts Nr. SO,
3. II. y. Suue an 8ereiie su bermies
them. Geinile Niere, gSciie unb anoere
@eirdnfe. Gel: g. & g. NoIfe 500 M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21

3u ocrfauFeu:
Seile neuen rnobcsiell 6ipeliiodiGcH Sdlifer nn
mount.stoenuc uno SnrettesS trnbe: cementirte
Geler, 9rottoire uuo Sbfe; clHaiairte Snoes
iuante ultb aii6enssl0giilie; Wtarinurs9 reppelt,
Gtrnbenrilaiter ans berglustel 3iegcIiteinen.
Observation-Disclosures @caueine Berfnufsz
@eoinaunaen. @reis 5000. 90. Srnno6lns $50
pro Sabr. 9icbmt bic Sairmouut' slpennesGSaes
Malter 9. sseRpbni, al OFT anb Stens.
Gppf5-Ge6i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
0ics 1T Shrc @cIencnhcit

5ur @rtuerbnrG eines mnbcrucu g ooer 3.fof,
ii9cn SaufcS in after Gage,
200 8Gairrseuicrt Si.9lortb.a urlne:
Yeancm hi lue Strabenba bns2inien SeecS
Sulis beittt aue Ginridiluger, nit eeGen eifl
mooerneS GultS ausgciiattet iperScn fam. D..
Sd9iid nuo SonntaaS sur Sniprttion nficn.
GpGs. y. SIroc..c,
(Scpt5-) Yr. ii, Sft.ScIiugtunsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
GantaH nub StabIaubtuw n
sfr1ibt's ,Gidsnfrua ,.Saae,"
SRe = .sVA fI.p.a O-.E

Gde 3. uno 8puahsStrafe.
Snlipt1iortier hes .9unern ser. elln!. .Bers
ems" n@i0enfraB : Samen : Tereins'"
sGuntot SiHnlcr.paDren ,en Purf. 1ino peib.
Rereins," .Senti6e ge,niiibIi9feit" uHb
gSetpcrs9onflaoe 9ir. 47S, 4. 8. S."
Srtihts S9ier 8u iebcr 9cit. - 6. & g.
9elepbon. g8olie 1928 s.
GNriug's ,Gantnn aicocrfrans.Sane,"
SfonctsGde 3. ctr. u. 3aitNoe., Gantpu.
Sauptaiarfier oc5 .GdnipnsGie6er.ranA".
Sineiiunhe ieSer Miti,po6 slbtnb. Set
fing. gbeno. - rs,attorni"sNier AM papi.
ebcfapedlesG eleobon = @olfe 1853 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21

Sotn ga. 9ideiiS Gale.
gambler nit fetuen gScineI, Ggiritioie1
Lgo Giaorren.
SIX. Sig, sio. Sremuas.auc., Baltimore.
0retinnfdo ben gaifJcn Iae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21

/ Mcbert Guttmer'S
{ r@iDjart.Mi1Hn fv dlDr.paat,"
/ VIC. i921-t923, GrieanS.Strake.
, Nnnptqunrticr bes .aio6art : MPGnters
. 1ors." Singitunoe ieben 9omierEtas
{ stbenb. Ser nMoSart g'aus unb Geibs
|. Serein" %neridnmeIt i!h icncn Mpntna
|, bier. Gbeiapeafe $ GeIeppon @olie
!, Si4 &. (Npril4,tO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
LOW RATES TO LOS ANGELES.

LOW RATES TO LOS ANGELES.
Via the Northwestern line. An ex-
cursion rate of one first class limited
fare for round trip, will be in effect
from all stations April 25 to May s.,
inclusive, with favorable return limits,
on account of Imperial Council, Mobiles
of Mystic Shrine. Three fast trains
through to California daily. "The
Los Angeles Limited, electric lighted
throughout, is the new Salt Lake
Route, with drawing room and tourist
sleeping cars. "'The Overland Linz
ited,' electric lighted throughout,
less than three days enroute. An
other fast daily train is "The China
q Japan Express with drawing room
and tourist sleeping cars. For timer
aries and full information apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
Hin ois c. ntral
Excursion Rates

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Illinois Central, to the points, and at
rates as follows:
One and One-Third Fare
Des Moines, Ia, General Assembly
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., Nav
1929, except from points where
one fare plus $500 makes less.
One Fare plus So. 90
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates West
to points in Iowa, Minnesota, and the
Dakotas. on sale each Tuesday until
and including December, 1906
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates South
to Illinois Central Points South of the
Ohio River. on sale first and third
Tuesday of each month until and in.
Guiding November 1906.
One Fare.
Los Angeles, Cal. Imperial Council.
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine, May7-lo
Less Than One fare.
One-way Settlers Rates to points in
Minnesota and North and South
Dakota, Manitoba, and Western
Canada each Tuesday in April.
For particulars as to date of sale.
rates, ETC., apply to any Illinois Cen
trail Ticket Agent, or address the I'M
dersigned.
H. J. PheIp.
Division Passenger Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
Garden Seed

This year as in previous year
we have put up our seeds in OF
own papers, thus assuring oil,
trade new seeds that are thoi
oughly cleaned and tested as I
termination.
The seeds have been CAREFUL
grown by Americas creates
seed growers and select varietie
only will be found in our stock
thus assuring bounteous and pos
tive crops.
Another word-the most see
for your money-large package
If you buy seeds bearing GU
label.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION TO
THE NORTHWEST, WEST

Via the Northwestern line. Ex-
cursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates are on, sale to the territory in
dicated above. Standard and Tourist
Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining
Chair Cars and 1.-The Best of Every
thing. - For dates of sale and full
particulars apply to agents Chicago
e. Northwestern R'y.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22

melt IN their behalf like snow before
the sun. I'd be ashamed TO look them
In the face II Il didn't"
Joyce crepr softly into her mothers
room. The light was turned down
low. The figure on the bed did not
stir. Joyce slipped over and looked
down az the pale sleeper. Darling
mother" she whispered, how white
Der cheeks are, and her hands, too,
how thin. | Wish ! might kiss them.
I'm glad she's gone TO sleep. Per
haps when she wakes the pain will
be gone
She turned 10 go away, but a pair
Of slippers sitting side by side at the
foot OF the bed arrested her. She
stopped and picked one up, strokinc
II softly. Joyce was always the affec-
tionate one Of the family Then she
looked at II, The sole was pitifully
thin, and there was little break In
one side. Mothers wrapper lay care
fully folded over the back OF a chair,
where she hsd put IL, even iu her pain.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
a Gift OF SoIomoni.

In the ancient cathedral ~ Genoa
vase Of Immense value has been mr.,
served Tor 600 years. II In cut from
single emerald. Its principal diam
"ier Is l2A inches and it's height 6Y
inches II Is kept under several lock-.
IA" keys Of which are IN different
hands and IL Is rarely exhibited In
public Hen only by an order of IN.
senate When exhibited II is SUI
pended round the neck Of a priest by
a cord, aud M one liz allowed 10 touch
" hn' hun, II is claimed that this
vas" Is one Of the gifts which WAS
made To solomon by the Queen OF
Sheba
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22

Hut he insisted upon DOING the WOOD.
work himself.
For the body OF the baby cab he Sc
lected mahogany and white holly. Tne-
rich. deep red wood he cunninEly
Joined TO the pure white Of the holly
NO that the mahogany formed the out
side OF the cab and the holly the In
side. Both woods were polished 10 the
highest degree, and In the mahogany
he inlaid the initials Of his baby in
ivory AT each side, and IN front placed
a tiny crest In gold buried In the dart
wood
lie worked Tor three weeks building
and finishing the woodwork for the cab
and planning the framework Of the
canopy The canopy itself IL the real
work Of art Of the entire thing. II is
Of mahogany and holly. ~ IL the bed.
hut the white and wine colored woods
he cunningly carved and shaped ~
that they appear To be woven together
alternately. both inside and outside.
so beautifully is the inlaying don.
that the top appears Ia he woven OF
iui"rlacing white and wine coiorsd.
wicker work and. even al clos. tusp.c
ton, IA" effcct ~ thai of woven work
month after tn. babys birth
when II was ready Tor IFS FIRST ride out
doors, all that was needed IN compIei.
The finest baby cab In the world was
N" tapestry fittings. For thes. Nul.
ton chose white and wine color.d silks
with silver and gold cords aud tnss,is
lnd for robe he selected a deep wine
color"d satin, edged with gold cord
Master Harold already has bccom,
one of the most noted babies Ia pbiia
d"lphia -and incidentally bis fathor
has been offered biz price 10 make d.
dnplicut" of the cab for multi mil
honairc. Mutton refused tu do II a.
'iaring he was satisfied to have bi..
baby own the finest baby carriage IN
the world.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
FINEST ON EARTH.
SUPERB CARRIAGE GUILT pOH
PHILADELPHIA BABY.
Proud Father Spared Neither Expense
Nor Time In Providing His He':
with a Magnificent Vehicle
for His Daily Rides.

Master Harold Mutton. the tour.
months.old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chez
ter Mutton. of Philadelphia, rides In
the finest baby carriage In the world
The carriage, not counting time enc
labor cost $40. the price represent
ing the material alone.
Master Mutton Is not wealthy, nor
heir to possibly not to thou
sands. lie lives with his parents In "a
modest cottage out near Paramount
park and his father works for a mod
crate salary for u firm Of commission
men down town. The baby carriage,
with It's gorgeous trapping, and expen.
siye material, Is the only unusual fea'
tur. connected with the baby's life.
but u IN unusual enough Ia atiract
the attention OF hundreds Of persons
who sees II In the park On fair after.
rooms
In July, when the baby was born,
Chester Mutton vowed that " should
have the finest baby carriage Ia tho
world. Before he went into the com
mission business Mutton was car
riaEe maker. lie had learned tho
trade ~ boy, and always had "A tasts
Tor mechanical work. especially for
hne cabinet work. The first step ha
took toward building the finest baby
carriage In the world was To order a
set OF wheels made OF pure silver. The
hubs the frame work and the springs
were made Of finest FURNISHED copper.
while the canopy top of the baby cab
was fastened 10 the body with a socket
joint of brass, and attached Ia the
Joint Itself was IA shield of pse gold.
covering the joint and OrDament,nS
the side OF the cab
The metal fixtures, including wheels
running gear and the gold hardware
all were designed by the proud father
although the work was done by otheIa
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22

q In q
striking settlement
sewsn SO an
a
he u
a
where he is enrolled pupil said he assumed the
o "a he
o n
A the school then the said:
"A school
through the door Quentin jumped his
heads"
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
Paper Gas Pipes.

'as pipes OF paper are b'in,; made
In France. Manila paper is cut IA,
strips equal to the length OF the nine.
TO be- made, These are then placed in
receiver filled with melted asphalt
ana wrapped around core Of iron IN
~ the desired thickness is reache 4
Niier being submitted 10 strong pres
sure III" paper is coated with sand
cooled the core Withdrawn. and tho
outer pipe fsrface covered with "A
waterproof preparation. 70 is claimed
mat these l-res are a. good az. ana
more economical thaa. metal ones
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22

had been bought with a portion OF her
money and made over at Aunt Ra-
chefs so there could be no danger OF
detection, There were aprons, too.
and handkerchiefs sheer and fina.
Father had given these.
Mother stood still then seeing the
new expression In her chlldren's faces,
she took a step forward. Praise the
Lord" she sang In her heart, but aloud
she could only say: MY blessed,
blessed girls" as she gathered them
each one into her tender and loving
arms.-Ram's Horn.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22

Joyce looked al II also. The sleeve,
had been patched. the collar mended.
Joyce remembered with sudden
pang II was the best one mother had.
She swept the wrapper of the chair
and took up the little worn slippers,
then she went down into the sitting
room. Mag and Fan we're still there.
Girls" cried Joyce dramatically,
holding up the Old wrapper do you
think we girls ought to make Christ
mas presents when our mother has to
wear clothes like this? See how she's
patched the sleeves, and the collar,
too, and just look at these slippers!"
The girls did look, and as Joyce held
them up, the poor shabby little slip
pers. a stiffness fell upon them. Each
girl remembered the patient figure In
the worn slippers that went about
ceaseless round Of duties day by day,
with no thought of relaxation OF en-
toyment. The work must be done,
fathers meals must be on time, the
girls must have their company and
their holidays. There was little time
or money left for her when three
young girls were properly fed and
clothed. And as Mag. Fan and Joyce
looked at the patched, threadbare
wrapper. II told tale more eloquent
than any words. representing to these
three hitherto thoughtless daughters
the sacrifices daily made for them, and
never mentioned.
Fan wiped tear away; SO did Mag.
Joyce's eyes were already full.
IF we don't take better care Of
mother. perhaps we won't have her
very long" said Joyce. solcmnly.
Girls she added. lets do some
thing Say we put FIVE dollars out Of
our ten away for her and fix up her
things. will, anyway. I'm going to
get her a handsome pair OF Juliets all
| trimmed in black fur, and stun
enough to make her a pretty dressing
sacque. Mag, will you make IT."
Mag sprang up. Yes, | will, Joyce"
she cried, and | will give s. too.
never realized that mother was wear.
ing quite as poor clothes as these"
I'm give five" said Fan, slowly.
we maven I money enough 10 ~
round anyway. Let us be brave and
tell our friends So Perhaps in the
end they'll thank us for It,"
When mother came downstairs tlAf
| Christmas morning, she gave start
Of surprise. A gay little wreath OF
holly hung by the window. Attached
/ TO IL was a large white card which
bore these words:
MOTHERS CHRISTMAS.
May She Have Many of Them"
A pretty brown wrapper with velve,
collar and cuffs hung over the back
Of her favorite chair. A dainty pair
Of house shoes lay beside It, trimmed
In black fur. Near them was a dress
ing sacque. soft and warm, Of some
gray material finished of by a touch
Of scarlet and bow OF ribbon. A
shoulder shawl Of white and blue
hung over one arm Of the chair. Two
pairs Of kid gloves lay across II. Or
the sofa was handsome comforte|
Of pink silkaline artistically knot
with blue. This was Fans git and
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22

imports Of the United
vessels"
that July 80 the documend
provision tn America ana
Virginia Quoting resolution
Rio de Jano last August Commissioner Chamberlain
a
South Amerc
The IA
natur alizedA
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
rsgaaa1Bl3 zesYessz
MOTHERS CHRISTMAS
By SUSAN HUBBARD MARTIN
By SUSAN HUBBARD MARTIN

There were three girls OF them. all
merry, iight.hearted and thoughtless,
but this evening a new seriousness
was upon them. For one thing. moth
er had gone to bed with a sharp neu.
iralgic attack that somehow was be-
coming. OF late, "A too frequent occur
renee. Another was that father had
Just given them their Christmas al.
Ilowance, flor It was the 18th Of Novem.
her, and they had already begun to
plan for the great day.
Girls" he had said as he handed
each one a crisp $40 bill. this year
you must really make this do. Don't
spend II and expect more, for II VIII
not be forthcoming. Times are hard,
money not easy to get and necessary
expenses must be met. 30 remember
indeed we ought. yet We are not ex'
pected to give more than We are able.
Peace on earth, good will TO men,
means more than a mad rush at bar
gain counters. when one endeayors To
make $40 do the work of s25. We all
try TO do too much, and under the
strain the sweet old merry Christmas
OF long ago has lost It's charm"
He had put ON his oyercoat and gone
out, and Mag, Joyce and Fan sat and
looked At one another.
rive simply got to give Bess a more
expensive present than did last
year" said Mag. glo0mlly, gazing at
the fire. Just imagine my humllla'
ton Christmas day when she sent me
that beautiful watch fob, and all had
given her was little picture in a
plain oak frame. | blush now at the
thought of H."
Don't say word" broke In Fan,
tragically. II suffer modification OF
the spirit hundred times when ]
think OF the little ! can give. Ten dol
lars and % friends and relations 10
make presents to-"
Joyce looked mp. Joyce was the
youngest, and she wore "A brown school
dress. Her chestnut cnrls were tied
with scarlet ribbons II say she be
gan quickly, that's time the Christ
mas reformation began In this fam
"
l4h. Not one Of NJ able 10 earn a
penny, and all strainlng every nerve
to make Il harder for father and do
something we cant anOrd. I'm like
dad. Christmas don't mean a mad
rush at bargain counters TO buy things
for people who half the time don't
care for 'em when they get EN-. Use
less and impossible articles, too, most
OF 'em are, but We poor misguided
,mortals will take 'em Just because
they're marked down from sl.l5 10
40 cents. The facts In our case are
these, fathers poor, he works hard,
and mother isn't well. ] say It's time
10 stop. shall simply tell Rell land
who has a dearer friend than she is,
I'd like 10 know that all ] can give
her is a set of mats for her dressing
table. I'll make EN- as pretty as ]
can. and therell he lots OF love to 20
with 'em, but there I'll stop"
But she'll give you something
handsome" put in Mag,
Cant help H." replied Joyce, her
father's rich and mine isn't. II she
thinks any the less Of me for II, why
she'll have TO do H. Last year we
spent all we had and didn't have one
cent left 20 remember mother with,
and | went up TO the attic Christmas
afternoon and cried about II. Tha:
reminds me. I'm going up to soc how
she IT,"
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22

Mag sighed. Isn't Joyce a charac.
ter?" she said TO Fan when the young.
or sister was safely ont OF the room.
Joyce" replied Fan. decisively. "ls
a dear wish We were more like her.
I'm not sure. too" she added. thought.
fully, but that she Is right"
oh, don't you preach" cried Mag,
we've got obligations, We have
friends, and the result Is our $40 win
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
Our Washington Letter
Presidents Son Go Maine Hunting p-Governmen Scientist
Risks Life for FamersBoom Shipbudng Interesting
Gossip from the Nations Capital

WASHINGTON -Kermit Roosevelt, son OF
the president will go shortly on hunting trip
into Maine where William Sewall Presiden:
Roosevelts old Maine woods guide and western
ranch superintendent. has lately erected three
new camps making six In all that he owns at that
attractive resort.
Some time ago Mr. Sewall invited the presi'
dent to come to Maine on "A hunting trip but thus
far the head of the nation has been too busy with
bigger game-canals. revolutions, etc. to accept.
Kermit, however. accompanied by cousin. Is TO
visit the Sewall camps which are situated on q
horseback" on the shore of Mattawamkeag lake.
nine miles In from Island Falls. and are reached
after q drive OF Two miles. q hye.mile cMnOe trip
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
POSTAL TREATY WITH CANADA TO END.

The post ONCE department viii be guided by
congressional legislation In dealing with the issue
raised by the Canadian government In abrogatIng
the provisions Of the postal convention between
the Two countries relating "a secOnd-class matter
which, according TO Canadas notice, win expire
May T.. 1907
This provision permits the transmission through
the mails Of periodical publications, Including
newspapers at the rate Of one cent pound >.
Joint commission Of the senate and house "a,
which Senator Penrose Is chairman, has bee n
engaged since October In taking testimony cov
ering the whole subject Of secondclass mail mac
ter and as an outcome Of the inquiry the general
,i-I.tinp will hp anactpd