davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-20

nSnrmonie" . "a
D8ermonio : W1nncr6or".. ... 80
nSrobiinn" 8. 80
nNrbciter MGnncrhor" 81
o2ocllIt Goint M1nncrd)or".... 8
nNrbeiter = Sic0crtofcl" ...... If
oSboliu . WGnncrd)or" 26
oMo5ort = WGnncrGor" "A
oGidcnfran5" -. ............ 81
nMclobie" -. If
o@crmonio Gl1ortett . Glub"... 10
uQiebger = @eionopcrcin". ...... Is
n@operiidDcr MGnncrdor" ...... II
e ur nod bun0ert Sage,
9tl1r nod ctlpo bunOcrt Gage trent
l1er ms jctt bon Dem SGngericlte in
Nemort, urb iiberall in oclltid)cn
S0ngerfreiIcn miro bober nit &oll-
6onpf gcarbeitet. Gic 9irigcntcn
0erjcnigcn Gcrcinc, pclde ii6 sum
Gin5cl- ErciSiingcn otgcmelOct bo-
ben, Oriacn ibrc Singer I'M Shipeib
ibrcS NllgelidiS, uno pCrihicoene
Gborc nebnlcn gang ungepobnteFros
portionen on.
Iic observation-disclosures scr 9niicrs
prciS-Gompoiition IGBt ctmoS large
nllf iid morten. 3ipci ser EreiSrih-
ter iinb iid) 5tuor ihon ipegcn ser
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Competition CHING,
obcr bie 3ultimmunG ocS 0ritten
itcbt nod aus, mcnn tie oltd) ic0cn
Wtontent criol9cn fnnn lnO bcreitS
DicQcidt 81 bielcr Stunoe ifon ers
iolgt lit. IS miro ober aud Damn
immCrbin nod cine @eilc nc6nlcn,
bcpor bic Tortitltren in Sen SGuocn
Scr betrcficroen Scrcinc iein iperoen
un0 sum GinIttoircn oelol1oen fou.
i1cn. Sir Sic &oiierprciS i%ingcnOcn
&crcine ltebt ~bcmqcrGB nod cine
belize 3cit bcpor.
Gle 2ebren iriibcrcr SGrgcrfcite
j, papen iiterlih i'll ibieienl Sabre be-
bcr5igt ipcr0eu. Die Gortrolc miro
Id)on icbt itritt 0urdNciiibrt, mo nit
Deli GetroifcfteG TcGcln miro iid)cr-
LID Gin @lci6es qcid)ebcn. Scbr Der
nilllfiig lit bCilpiclsiueiic Die NcItint-
mitltQ, OoB Die Norncn Scr 0reiGrciS.
rid)ter erit goll5 fltr5c Belt Dor Dem
SeItc bcfannt gcAcbcn iuCroen iols
len 6nmit jeOcr Srrhad)t Scr 9urd)~
Ited)crci nit 0Cnl cincn oocr 0em oll-
bcrcn Gcreill, Ser GCpor5uglrng @cs
ltcdpun0 etc. I'M Seine eritidt mer,
6tll foln. Sic CHARACTERIZATION, mel.
DIE No$ 0nuor$Gunlitc bel ser Nus
luobl scr YrciSridtcr bot, iinb I'M
Derfcnnbar nid)t gcring, bcnn orci
lunporteiiid)c WGntcr 81 iinoen, sic
in fcincr @eSiehulg 5llm o~9toro0ltli.
d)Cn SGngcrbutNe" o6cr sen boit
gebGrigcn &crcinen obcr &creini0lln.
gen ltebcr ut6 bcnnod ollgcnlcin
%uncrfonntc 9lutorit0tcn iino, lit fei.
he lcidte IlIigo6c.
Cine erireulid)e Sbotindc lit sic
rieii0e @cqciltcrlng, oie in Sen 9iei.
ben ser r&crcinigtcn SGrgcr bon
Baltimore" berridt. Ger ungcmein
itorfe @ciltd) ser WoIienprobcn, Die
portreiilid)en Geillltote, Die bereits
cr5iclt mor0cn iinb, lolien bofien, Dob
scr StGotepreis obermols bon Yolti.
more errungen merben miro.
,Sermcgb W lnner6or."
Ser n&erpegb OtGnncrd)or" bielt
oeitcrn Nadnlittag in .. Sieinib's
Soae, Ger. 1901, Inbreltrobe, 2ocitit,
Yoint, uttcr 2eitung bon Erot. u.
SdnciDcr ? cine gut beiud)te Sing.
ItullOe ob. Gtpo % Witglieber ipa.
rem 5ltgegerL unb Gbore fir bas
SGngerieit ocs nHorooitlid)en gr6ei,
ter , SGngcrbunoes" milroen cingc.
iibt. Sn Ser 0eifGftsiibung ipllrot
ein GeIcgot gum Sangerbunbe er.
, udblt luno arrangements fir cine
fomiidye MISUNDERSTANDING uno fin
cine Grfuriion uof Gen4gtar &C.
t%roiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-20

q | II II TN u. Slc UCuIletll
2coguc Clubs" bobcn fiir bic font
mcnoc Soiion ioI8cn0cn Spiclplon
oufgcitclt:
Npril 26, 81, 2s, 80 - Buffalo in
Baltimore;
Moi T. 9, 3 - Montrcol in 9nlti,
more;
@ai H. Is @odcItcr in @olti-
more;
Moic9 10, If, - - Toronto Ill
Baltimore; nj. ..uar1n
Wtoi "A, 10, tG - Baltimore i'll
Moutreal; a". a..
Moiu17, Is, 10 - Baltimore in
S%oronto; b
@oi 81, %, % - Baltimore III
Buffalo; Ij
Moi 81, 20, 26 - Baltimore in
Hodelter;
Moi 81, 30, 80 - Baltimore in
EropiOcncc;
Wot 81, Silni /, . - Serlep.GitD
in Baltimore;
Sunni 4, 5, G. NoHeitcr in @olz
tinlprc;
SUM :, 8, o Buffalo in @oIti-
more;
Sunni If, 10, t3 - 9tclporf in @aI-
tinlorc;
Sl1ni fl, 10, tG - Gropioence in
Baltimore;
&nni 10, 20, 81 @ontrcoI in
Baltimore;
Suni %, % = Gororto in @olti-
more (5ipci Spielc onl 23.);
Si1ni q - Baltimore in Hctport;
Sunni %, 26, 81, % - Baltimore
in Scricp.Gitp;
Sunni 80, Sllli I - Baltimore III
Nemorf;
Sllli 3, 8, A - Eropiocnce in 9ols
iinlorc (3luci SpicIc am ~;
Sllli 5, 6, Z - Baltimore in Ger.
icpsGitp;
SuIi s, 8, 10 - Baltimore IN
Hcmarf;
Sllli #, ~, If, IS - Baltimore
in Eropi0cncc;
Sllli t6, II, Is, 10 - Baltimore
III Toronto;
Sl1li 20, 81, %, % - Baltimore
in Wontrcol;
Suli %, 26, 81, 2S - Melporf in
Baltimore; H'
Suli 80, 81, Gt0uit 1, 9 = Scricp-
Gitp in Baltimore;
Gu9ltit 3, A : Eropibence in @ol-
tinlore; NJ gt
9lrraujt 6, Z 80 Baltimore ii;
Hoheltef; mug NO iar
Ill0uit 1Q,d1tn t3- Baltimore in
Buffalo a(5,uei Spicle ulN III;
ahlgult "A, 10y 10 u &odelter III
Baltimore; t " g.,
Al10illt II, is, 90 - Wontrcol IN
Baltimore (5rpci SpieIe am 49,;
gllguit 81, -, % = Buffalo in
Baltimore;
gllgu1t 81, % - Eoronto in @nlz
tinlore Gfpei Spiclc ON 25.);
gllBllit 26 Baltimore III Netu-
orf;
gl,guit 81, %, % - Baltimore
in ScriepsGitD;
Iltguit 80 Baltimore in Neip-
orf;
Scptcmbcr /, p Baltimore in
Mcluorf;
Septembcr 8, 4 - ScrieDsGitp IL
Baltimore (5lpci Spielc am 81;
Scptcmbcr ), 6, = Mcmorf IN
Baltimore;
Septcmbcr s, o Baltimore in
Eropioencc;
Scptcmbcr 10, If, 2 Baltimore
IN Soronto;
september IL, 10, IT. Valtll11olc
in Wontrcol;
Septembcr II, Is, 10 Baltimore
in No6cItcr;
Scptcmbcr 90, 81, % = Baltimore
in Buffalo.
Ger Hegcr muBte erIt re-
porirt n.-Gine ihlilnnlc
Griobritng mod)tc Der 80 Sabre oIte
i Negcr Charles gSrigbt bon ytr. 1924,
Gbolf- 9luep, ais er eincn Gerildl
modte, iid Der poli5eilidcn Sbrigfeit
81 mioerieBclt. Ser Eoli5ilt Heo pom
noropeitli6en Giitrift b0rtc Somitag
Ibeno Siilier1lfc aus Dem Salle OcS
Hegers ~brinqer. Gr bctrot beSbolb
Dos Sous ltr0 inno BORT, onb @rigbt
Die Hcgerin Gpo Sreelono, Die 16
Sabre olte Godter ieiner @cliebten,
berflopfte. @ei'm Gerilld, Den Heger
-. oIEl. .,..N, Sa. Nl~(...sl t,,,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-20
Staot Baltimore.
Yns &crcinsfrciiem.

8ut 6ciltdtc Trobc ser oGercinigten
SGngcr." - Nnoere SGngerfelt=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Tragedy Of Alpine Tourists.

The close of the Alpine season has been
married by the most terrible accident of the
year Four tourists were found dead roped to-
gether on the Plan-Neve glacier at theSfoot
Of the Paschen peak, a mountain nearly
5000 feet high.
The unfortunate tourists, whose names are
not yet known, arrived on Saturday after
conversation 1t was gathered that they
came over from Lausanne for the weekend
and that they were students. The hotel
keeper tried to persuade them not to climb
the peak. but they laughed at his fears. and
one said: do you think we are rich En-
glishmen?' Another remarked that he had
climbed the Swiss mountains for years
without guides.
They left the hotel about o'clock on
Sunday morning, and nothing more is
known of their movements. When they set
out the guides warned them to be careful,
as much fresh snow had fallen. and many
plces were exceedingly dangerous.
When their bodies were found today by
two Swiss woodcutters they were almost
unacceptable. Nearly every bone in their
bodies was broken and the blood they had
lost was frozen to their clothing.
From the traces they found in the snow
the woodcutters surmise that two of the
climbers were experienced, and the other
two novices. The rope Is believed to have
broken at an awkward turning after two of
the men had slipped, and dragged the 9TH
ers with them.
They must have fallen a great distance.
Three of the bodies lay few yards part.
The fourth lay about fifty yards away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Truth About the Pianists.

From the Musical &c.
1t would appear that a crisis has teen
reached in the business OF employing pro-
fessional pianists to commercially exploit
American pianos. In the past enterprise
ing manufacturers by offering large lees
have induced the best of the worlds al
ent to tour this country, using their IN
struments. These tours were seldom. if
ever. conducted under the auspices "f
the principal employing agency - the
piano makers. Instead, some one or the
well-known managers was secured, and
to all intentS and purposes the pubic was
impressed with the idea throughout that
the pianist was simply making tour of
the country, and of his own volition had
selected one piano to play during the
tour. The concerts were always wen adj
vertised by the piano maker and his local
agents and in many instances were mar
yelcusly successful To one or two hodses
alone is due the credit of bringing, to this
country in this way half dozen men who
in all probability would never have seen
these shores.
While these concerns profited financially
through the enterprise displayed by them.
a debt is due them by the American pee
ple who were thus enabled 10 near ne
famous pianists of the world without the
heavy expense which would have been
incident to the exploitation of the artists
through their own machinery. However,
due to several recent articles In some o.
the leading monthly publications aGu to
the exposes of some of the principal
newspaper writer's of the couEtry. The
public is gradually waking up to the act
that the selection of a piano by the artist
is largely a matter of dollars and ccats.
This condition of affairs has. OF course.
initiated against the value of the ar
lists testimonial to the piano maiiufac-
turer, for if the public is once convinced
that the artist is paid TO advertise a
given make of instruments the advertis-
ing value of the artist Is reduced 10
mere commercial equation.
Strenuous efforts are being made ON the
part OF some of the houses who have ad-
hered to the old policy to convince the
public and the music trades that the ar
fists playing their instruments have Sc
lected them because of the merits oi the
pianos and from their own choice.
AS practically every weli-known pianist
in the world will tour America this year,
and as the prosperity of the times has
produced az almost superhuman fight fcr
superiority in this direction. 1t viii be in
teresting to note the experiences Of those
engaged In the fight at the close of the
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
The Washington Adventures.

Perhaps the adventures in the play de-
picting Washington official and social life
isn't the aliuring damozei. She doesa' t
often show up before the second act, and
then she walks into the senator's or repre-
sentative's committee room diked out in a
black lace, .sequin-coyered costume en-
traine-just the kind Of dress that you COM
monty see In the corridors Of the Capitol,
csiy perhaps it Is cut trifie more decol-
lette--yes, bless YOU. It's always a low-cut
corsage. with straps instead of sleeves
didn't you know that all Washington adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
National Apple Day.

From the American Fruit and Nut Journal
At the jamestown exposition. to be held
next year, there will be special day set
aside to be known as Apple day. The ma
tional fruit will have big showing made
in it's behalf, commensurate with its de-
serts as the most popular fruit known. The
department of congresses and special events
has set aside Tuesday October 10, as ma
tional apple day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Susan strong's --latest Enterprise.

It would not be difiicult to compile a list
of celebrated people who In recent years
have engaged in two occupations. some
times exceedingly incongruous. But Ii has
remained for Miss Susan Strong to combine
singing and fine art laundering. Her ex-
PLANTATION OF an unconventional proceeding
is that she finds II difficult to make a salts
factory living from singing alone. So she
has started on her new work at house in
Baker street. = s sss-f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Authorized by Shakespeare.
Skeat. in National Review.

=
Shakespeare has "sixt' for sixth"
Doubtless he SO pronounced it. for he was
credited with having written the three parts
of Henry the Sixt," and he certainly wrote
1.-THE Life of Henry the FIT as the old
edition has 1t. And it Is worthy of notice
that '.f1fta. and .'siexta" are the Anglo
Saxon forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Whore Blooms the Julep.

From Puck.
Colonel Pepper.-"Have you seen Majah
Kiilduffer recently. sah?'
The Bartender.-"No, colonel: he hain't
been In for half an hour!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

In Japan every male over twenty -fve
years OF age and paying q direct tax Of 10
zen (S5) IL entitled to vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
MORNING COURIER THURSDAY JUNE

ed. The width of the sill, or central and deepest part of the canal. is throughout 65 ,1-2 feet, and admits of the passage of vessels of 600 register tons with a draught of about 5 feet g inches. Five harbor basins have been exGavated at Teltow, Grosslichterfelde, Steglitz, Britz and Tempelhof and near all of them there are goods stations up- on the railroad lines which converge upon Berlin.
 A special feature of the canal is the electric system of traction. Electric To- comotives, which are nearly noiseless, and are supplied with power from overhead wires, run along the banks, and tow the boats in either direction Thus speed Is gained and the destruc- tive effect upon the banks of the screws to tugs will be altogether avoid- ed. The towing is monopoly of Tel tow, and will help to secure an ample return upon the outlay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
GREATER PITTSBURG.

We have had Greater New York and Greater New Haven for some time, and now we have Greater Plttsburg. By it's consolidation with Allegheny Pittsburs changes from a second-class to a first class oity in population. Since 1900 the city has annexed the boroughs of El- liott and Esplin, and the township of Sterrett, which had 8 total population of 6,264 in 1900. These accessious raised the population of Pittsburg to 1880 and placed 1t ahead of Cincinnati. Its consolidation with Allegheny now raises it's total, by the census of 1900, to 457,776. Its present population must be over half a million. Pittsburg thus passes San Francisco, Buffalo and Cleveland. In wealth is stands fourth in rank among the cities of the country, and in bank clearings fifth. This new great city was first known in history as Fort Duquesne, French trading post, established in 1754. It was here that Washington first came into prominence as the commander of the Virginia Colo nials who saved Braddock's defeated redcoats from utter annihilation in 1755. The fort was finally abandoned by the French in 1758, and the English upon taking possession renamed it |Pittsburg, after William Pitt, the elder, the great British statesman. The Eng fish settlement, however, dates from 1765. It was made borough in 1894 and city in 1916, when 1t contained about 5000 inhabitants,
 Continued and greater growth and prosperity to the new Pittsburg. Also fewer scandals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
STILL EAST IN CHICAGO.

The death rate in Chicago isn't near as big as it used to be, but the divorce rate isn't decreasing. In his annual report made to the Supreme court of Illinois Judge John D. Gibbons, of the Circuit court of Cook county, says:
 Chicago is the Mecca of mismated members of the human family seeking solace in free love. The divorce law here enforced practically legalizes Nor monism. If either husband or wife be-
 comes dissatisfied for any cause he or
 she applies for divorce without much danger of its being refused. Our pres ent system of divorce laws must neces- sariIy result in the debasement of pulp lie morals.
 It is pointed out that this arraign- ment not only arraigns Chicago, but
 also arraigns the Circuit court, of which Judge Gibbons is one of the judges, before whom many divorce
 cases have been tried, and by whom
 many husbands and wives have been
 separated It is also pointed out that
 in cases before Judge Gibbons, or be-
 fore any other Illinois judge, in which there is no merit on the facts, but Iwhere there is mere dissatisfaction flor
 any cause" there is nothing in the laws
 of Illinois, nor of any other State, re-
 quiring the court to grant divorce.
 On the contrary, and because proceed ings in divorce are for the dissolution
 of what is deemed contract by the law, the equities of each particular case ought to appeal strongly to the court,
 and where there has been fraud or col- fusion the application ought to be dis missed. But however.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

and fifty high schools and many hun dreds of other schools. Oregon, Wash ington and Arizona have hundreds more. So the call for help goes out to the school children, and it is not doubt ed that they will respond nobly to the cal.
 It is a simple thing that is asked: The vacation time is coming, and the boys and girls will have ample time at their disposal. Let them go out into the fields, the hills, the forests; let them stroll along the rivers and the brooks; let them finger where the moss and lichen grow, or let them go out into the strong sunshine where the sturdy pe- reminds like the sunflower defiantly fiaunt themselves; and wherever they go let them gather the plants, observing only the simple instructions that have been prepared for the work by the man of whose specimens John Muir has said I never saw better specimens or any more neatly and carefully packed, and of whose work George T. Stevens said, T have never seen anything like those specimens. The original green of the leaves and the fresh tints of the flowers make them look as though they were just taken from the field. San Fran cisco Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

THE BEST EXERCISE FOR WOMEN.
 The new woman wants to be strong and agile, and it appears that with all her gymnastics and other performances she is neglecting the best way to be- come so. A physical culture teacher, while addressing the wornan's club con- vention in St. Paul, said to her hear CTS: There is really no better exercise than homework. It brings into play wider range of muscle and brain, when properly done, than any other form of work. It is magnificent train ing for mind and body. To apply sys- tenn in the home requires a high order of judgment, quiclzness and accuracy, and housework can be made one of the most fascinating of games.
 We do not suppose the new woman will pay much attention to this testi- mony She is too busy getting away from homework to think of going back to it. But the woman who is not so very new can congratulate herself on the fact that while she is faithfully do- ing her housework she is doing that which is best for her and good for all concerned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
PBEFERRED.

Teacher-fWho knows what triplets are?' Teachers pet--"I know; two twins and one left over. Woman's Home Companion.
 Church-"I see they are crying for more missionaries over in Africa"
 Gotham-"W Why those cannibals must be regular gluttons!'-Yonkers States man.
 The Father (to boy back from col lege)-"Well, son, how much money do you owe?" The Son-"Well, er dad, how much have you got?''-Harpers Ba2ar,
 'tDid he really tell you I had case of stage fright?" asked the amateur actress. NO" replied the dearest friend, The said you were. "-Philadel- phia Press.
 London train very late again this morning, porter?"
 Porter-"Ah, she is a bit be'ind, sir, but we're expecting her hevery hour now."-The Tatler,
 "Mr. Bliggins contends that in this world nothing is so trifling as to be un- worthy of consideration" That theo- ry," answered Miss Cayenne, twill pos lsibly account for the importance he at taches to his own opinions. ."-Washing- ton Star.
 Stubb-"Do you see that colored youth in uniform? We'll, his father was preacher and impressed on him that man was made of dust" Penn You don't say! What business Is the youth in?" stubb-"Oh, he's a Pullman car porter. ."-Chicago Daily News.
 Weeks-"What Is good for a mosqui- to bite2'
 Slick-"Most any sort of human flesh, I believe, is considered good"-Judge
 Everything comes to him who waits," quoted the Wise Guy. "Yes, if he waits on himself" added the Simple Mug. Philadelphia Record.
 q see they've discharged that clerk who saved so much money out of his small salary. Didn't they know he was s.afting all the time?n "Yes; but they suspect now that he got some of the graft that rightfully belong to the big ger officers of the company. Chicago Tribune.
 "Our cash wants vacation this summer" said the vice president of the bank He'd like to get away, he says, for about three weeks" ''Good," replied the president. That removes weight from my mind. was beginning to be afraid his accounts might be in such shape that he wouldn't dare to go away. y."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
THE TBLTOW CANAL.

While no country has such big canal schemes on hand as the United States, other countries have and are going to have some canals. The Teltow canal
 which the German emperor opened the other day, establishes a fresh and most important link between the eastern and western canal systems of Prussia. The canal, which is about twenty-four miles in length, passes through the forests and lakes to the south and southwest of Berlin, and connects the Upper Spree and Kopenick with the Havel near Potsdam. It was built by the District council of Teltow, without State aid, at cost of $1O,OO0,OOO, and its construction occupied six years. The original estimates were one-third low CT. but the cost of the land and the special engineering difficulties added enormously to the expense. No fewer than fifty bridges had to be construct ed-five of them within a distance of five hundred yards-in order to carry railroads and roads across the water way, and part of the land through which the canal passes offered no firm foundations when it was first excavat-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
TO COLLECT TOR HERBAR1uM.

When the great fire swept along the south side of San Francisco's Market street, on the afternoon of April IS, and took into its embrace the Academy of Sciences building, it wiped out in time that was almost infiniteslmally short collections that represented the work of years upon years, collections that it will take many years of the future to replace.
 Prominent among the valued posses slons of the building was the great her. barium, superintended by Miss East wood, and in which more than one hun dred and fifty thousand specimens of plant life were classified and labelled. A few days prior to the fire, for the first time Miss Eastwood had succeed ed in coming abreast of the demands of her work. The collections was com plete, so far as is possible in such a collection, and it was numbered among the finest in the world. 1t was beyond comparison the greatest existent so far as Pacific coast plant life was con- cernet,
 The most heroic efforts of Miss East wood and those who rallied to aid her availed nothing, All the specimens that could be handled were bundled into aprons and lowered from the fourth floor to the ground, the broken condi- ton of the staircases making it impos- sible to carry them down, and making it almost impossible for human beings unhampered to ascend or descend. Many hundreds of the specimens were thus saved, temporarily, but the ''pIace of safety to which they were con veyed proved a false hope, 1t going down before the flames a few hours later
 Now the friends of Miss Eastwood and those who are interested in and be- lieve in the work have conceived a plan that will go far toward re-esta blishing the valuable collection, and if their plan is carried out the work will be done by the school children of the Pa cifie coast. California has one hundred