davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21
De SAN SEBASTIAN
Ideas sobre eI siniestro. ..Ayer
y hoy. Pr,speridad
y miseris.
Ell lNCENDIO
El cafe en- .decadencia. .-Por-
venir oscuro. Demands
imperlosas.

No nos cansAremc de comentar
. terrible catEitrofe ocurrida q nues.
tr0 pueblo con motive del vorsz in.
cendio que reduio q escombros & casi
10 mitsd de su compaeto cose: 70, pues
q nedida que el Amino va recobrando
10 serenidad y 10 raz6n nos permite
formar juicio, vAmos apreeiando les
consscuencias funestss del fatal de-
sastre.
Aver San Sebastian 90 desemba.
razabA de 10 sfllcsiva situaci6n que 10
cre6 lA memorable tormenta de sSan
Ciriscc:, 81 moviento comercial ole.
cutAbase con puisnza; 10 agriculture
90 desarrollAba siu grandes sacriticios
y 10 industria se abrfa campo.
La administrsci6n municipal, con
fada por el voto popular al talenio y
tacto dc un iovsn txperto y de gran.
des inicistivas, lueh5 sin treguas, ven.
clio grandes obataculos y 90 levant6 q
envidiable alturs.
Todo acusAba el ccmispzo de una
era re ativamente pr6spsra y fsliz.
Asf, hermoss era nuestra esperan.
20, grande el eatimulo, arioroso el
entusiaamo.
~
La hora dc la desdlcha llega. La
mano invisible de Ia fstalidad detie-
ne en- un instante 10 marcha del pro-
greso y obatSculiza gu Gerrotero.
Mace la llama destructora, aus len
guas dc fuego Sc forman en- un hogar
hermano, ensant h IN oil circo de ~
accion y fernando serpentsos y ondu
lando In el vacfo, se les We aicendel
y descender en- precision pasmoss, J
en- su obra devsstadora reducen
escombros 4 una vIgorosa zona q
uueatra porci6n urbsna.
Dsrsa humareda arropa Al caserit
| y q medida que aquella ibA desapare
ciendo en- 81 espacio, iba apareciendt
l& nuestra vista una realidad espan
tosa.
l In casa rica y el hogar dol pobr
eran ent6nces roics frsgu entos de
madersgs que la formabsn.
| ~ fu6 un hecho 10 catGstrofe!
| Y On siete h1ras, On ese eorto tiem
pc, desaparece todo, el ordsn de Ia
cosas 90 revolrc'ona.
...,,'......,.... ,....'..-.s. .....,.
| La sociedad 90 enluts, el panic
aprisiona al Ammo; las familias hu
yen; 10 multitud gime y el elpiritu III
blico % amilans...
/ El horiz onte dc nuestro pueblo Q
fnubla y en- 81 &c oeults el vislumbrs
hsrmoso del porvt MIR sofado.
/ Aquella desgracia 10 snsorpee
: todo. SURE el comercio considers
bles p6rdidas; SO destruyen maquinl
rias y dssapsrecen gtandes y coatt
sos AlmAcenes.
Y como eonsecuencla inmedll
10 del siniestro, disminuiia a Il
J greso. de eontribuciones en- las arcl
/. del muicipio. ri movimiento ccms
cial apenas 90 advierte; sl laborioi
industrial abandona la sGtsra de I
z acci6n y marcha on pos dc otros h
: rizontes.
Ii sgricultura rsprssentsds 80
por el cafeto, 90 debilita nota b!emsn
en- su dssarrollo porQue 81 comsrc
no pueds preatAr'e 10 edces syuda
pasado.
La recoleccl6n del grano se ~
, Gina, no hay almIceLes bAstAntes. pa
,E guardian J dar condici6n Al fruto
u m&quinas pttsrtss que eiecutsn
elaboration.
l. Y nueatro principal producto, Q
, 81 de squf Ia mayor riqusEs, ir,
9. mercado txtratio y por ende nusIt
propio ercAdo irG & la luina,
] El trabs 10, freno que contlens &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
NadDflGnac 5um Mnfrnbr in Spring
fiel0.
SprinofieIb, O., s. D2

SprinQfielb, O., s. Mdr5.
- Vei Der &crbanOlung Der Sallc
ser perbaitctcn glufriibrer crregtc
9oscoe Giogcwap nidt geringe Sen'
Iation, ais cr nlf Oem 3eugenitanoe
inter Gi0 crtdrte, er iei aQeroings
IeIbIt elmer Scr 2lufriibrer; babel aber
be5cihnetc cr mebrere ieiner Wtiton-
geflagten ebcniaas ais Wsitglieoer
oes Mo6s, sic nit linn geipelen ieien.
Hioqeluop mar lebte Wof)e pegen
5rogens perborgener @ofien um
5000 gebiiBt mOr0en.
Wiapor 5o0O bot ben Eoli3eiler.
qeanten Greuge uno ben Srperintens
geonten Greo8cr un0 beu Supert.
tenoenten Guiip pom 6euertelegrap6.
Spltem IltSpenOirt, neil Grea9er lei
men Toli5iiten gcltnttete, Gufip unbe'
beaigt 81 luileH lpabrenb lie in ben
8irtbldaiten wdbreno Der aralpalle
Ierbaftungen porraDmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Mcutcrci nnb SlntDcr9ic6cn at
cincm Snmpfer.

9tem 2orf, 8. MGr3. - 9luf
Dem IN ieinem 0od 81 9rootlpn lie.
gcnOen Ionpier yMoiiad)uictts, "
WeIber belltc nod Son Srnncisco nbs
peben loIlte, crcignete Iih bcltte elm
&nmpf 5uii6cn mcuteriihcn &ei5ern
lmO Oen Sdifisoiii5icren lnO elmer
ser Sci5cr, NnmenS SumcS Sloclm,
plr0e babel oltr6 einen Hepoluers
ldnB gctoOtct. SedS Wiitglicoer ser
Mannid)ait, ionic ser. crite Sfii5ier
gilbert 5. GpunS lln0 Der perte Sfii.
5ier gImer S. aerui iiu0 ieItNcupms
men mor6en uno mer0en in 3ellgens
Dnit bebnlten. &cnuin pobnt in Nals
tilnore llno cS beiBt, Oab er ser Wann
NOR mcld)cr 0en t00tIi1cn Sdlti, obs
feuerte. llnter ser Wionnid)nit beS
GulnpicrS bcrrifte ieit Ser am 5. Sc
brilor erfol9tcn 9l6iobrt oeiielbcn aus
Cardiff @nleS, 9robc ltl5ulrieocn-
belt, lmo nnmentlif Die Soci5er crbos
ben t1gIid) NcIdpcr0c iiber oic ibnen
perabreitbtcn SebenSrnittel. ,SnliIts
fdnpie nit ben Ofiijicrcn parcn uGbs
rcnO Ser gon5en Heiie an Der Cages.
or0nimg. Gtlihe Der Sci5er per
6rhhtcn oie lebte Nodlt in Der Stnbt,
uno ais lie ongetrllnfcn ouf OoS Shifi
5lriidtebrten, iiugcn iie NGnoel an,
neIhe nit Dem 9lutucrgicben enoe.
ten.
C,Gomin 90. &irmon, Scemonn,
9fr. 207 Noros@ilmoritrobe," lit Die
eill5i0e, I'M W1ltinorer Stoot.9 9loreB.
bllde entboltcnc Norelic, pcIbe eilige
2lebnIidfcit nit bem oben enp1bnten
9tomen OcS 9nltimorer Ofii5iers oe3
9onpicr$ nMoiiobuiett bot. -
81. 3. N.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Sturm nno Scbcnspcrlnit an Der
SIltc Su,uaii's.

SonolullL 8. WfGr5. - Gin
id)mcrcr Shrrn lit mr Scr &iilte ent-
feiielt imO uicle iopnniIhc Slider
boote, iuclde Die &iiite niht 81 errei.
den uernl0Qcn idNuebcn in @efabr.
gincs ocriclben lit auf Dem S5eon
nit Dem &icl nod obcn 0e'eben nor.
6en, llno 5mcinnOcre mcroen pcrnliBt.
Ger non ghitralien nnd &ictoria, y.
g., beItinnntc 0anlpfer .Wiiomero,
mcl6cr gcitcrn bier fGllig mar, lit
nod niht cinactroifen.
(Spdter) - Ger Gampfer nWtio'
ipero" lit lUoblbeboltcn bier einGe-
troiien. 1crclbc lcatc am q. Sc
bruor bel sen 6ioldi ,Snieln an, unb
an jcncn Gotlm mar BORT nod
9tid)tS pon ser pcrb1n9niBpollen
Stlrmilutb unb 0ent Gpflon be
fonnt, mclHc nm jcne 3cit Die &c
ielihoitS %nicIn un0 onoere benad.
bortcn rSnicIlrltppen bciniil0ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

Sorato40 y. o., s. WIr5. -
3pei Yer'oneh lucGbC our6 ocn &C
Itcrn 9lben0 olli ser o0clomare uto
S1ublon 9abn" 5luiibcn Suet 3iioen
ItattQefunoenet ;3niummeMtoB Der
lett mur0elL iinO citOem Geitorbcn,
10 onB Die 3obl Ser Opier iebt Orei
bctrGQt. Die GoOtcn Iino: 6rou
Gbas. GSmono, 40 Sabre alt, ans
@oniepoort; ibrc jcbniGbrige Gohter
Gertrude GsnonO; 6ront ". Sinoe.
Gus, ein Sonocl9rciicuocr aus 8ui-
iulo. ,Srunt GNrOcS aus Buffalo lit
iduer pcrlebt un0 icinr @cnelrn0 lit
fraalidl. Ole oNNerclt Nertebten, 0rci
an Der 3nbl merOcn Oopon fonmcn.
@recnS bnrM ga, s. WiGrj.
- Sin V}ilh5lA Der YEcnnipIOonia
Nabn" rdnntc bclltc n0bc Ho0eballgb
9egen cntcn GonItruttionSglg, oll
mcIhcm iih ctmo - itaIicniihe glrs
better bcionocn. 0rei 0criclbcn mlr.
0en geto0tct llno ilbcr 20 ucrlebt,
mebrcrc t0otlih.. Die &crlebten lin0
in cinem bieii0cn Hofolc ultcrgebroht
moroen Ger Gonltruttions5n1 mar
gcrooe bon einem 9teben1elciIe rid
luGrtS allf 0nS Multpt9clciie geiobren,
ulS er pon Dem Wiilh5ug nngcronnt
lpurOe. Oic @e0icnitcten 0eS Wilh-
5uge9 lpollten nnh Dem llngliif Den
Spicrn 81 0iilic ellen, lpllroen ieooh
BON ocn luiitbcnOcn &omcrnOen Ser
icIbcn ucrtriebcn. Sic lulBten ibre
2ofomotipe bcltcilcu lmo bnuon lab.
rcn, I'M giibbunOllng leitenS Scr
StoIicner 5u ent8eben.
2utrobe, "a, s. 0fGr5.
6rant glfen imO 2. &. 9tiron, 5luci
3ugbeoienitete, luuroeu bellte bltrt
cine Goaiiion jmiihcn 6roht5iigen
ser oYenuiuIponio 9obn" 81 Gerrp
getootet.
cafe GborlcS, Ga, s. W1rS.
Gllr6 cine 6eittc 81 9on glmi
ltattgeiitnoencGouIiiion 5lpiihcn cincm
6raht- uno eiucm Ecrionen5ugc Scr
yGonluS GitD SOutbern @o6n" mltr,
&c Sei5er @nr0cl otgcnblidlid) ge.
tGotet uno sic Sotomotipiiibrcr Mnt-
Jon mo Smith erlitten tpnbridpitlif
tootlihe &crcBungen. Cine iolId
1citeate gScicbc perllriobte OoS I'M
gliid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Tcnft nidDt an ,Riiftritt.

columbus 8, s. Widr5. -
Ole bier pcrbrciteten @eriicbte, ooB
@oltperncur Enttiion icines iwgiin.
Itigen @ciunobeitS5ultonOeS bolber
ii6 5nr &eianltion cntdloiien bobc.
iino beltte pom ScfrctGr 0olld cnt-
ibicoen ocmcutirt poroen. Ser
@oruerneur lit in iorticbreitenocr
gciierlug bc0rjiien" iogte Sr.@old,
yunO bat nidt Die minoeitc 9lbiid)t,
ab5u0anten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
9lnf ocm 8cae Der Sciieruna.

u 0 6 ter R.-9., s. MGra. -
Suian 9. slntbonp, pel6e ernltlid
an 2ungenent5iinoung erfruntt mar,
aebt nod Der grflGrung ibres glr3tes
elmer entidicoenen 9elierung entge-
gen. Sic bat cine rltbige 9tnd)t pers
braht llno audi om Sormittag
Shlummer gefllnoen 10 oaB nlln-
mebr alle slusiidt beltebt, iie am
Seben 81 erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Stantmt ans Sbiu.

Cincinnati s. W6r3.-Seute
bier ans 2iebt gefolnnenc Sbatio6cn
ergeben, BOB. sSrou GtbeI @cabp
Vrotpn, oie 9lmerifanerin, beren2eide
81 EariS in ser Seine ailigefllnben
iplroc, nibt ans sSopcttebille, @u..
ipnoern aus sSapetteuille, 8, Itnmm-
te. Sbre Gltern iparen angeIebene
Sdrmer uno Gtbel perlieB nah oem
Dor etrpa 20 Sabrfit eingetretenen
Gooe berielben ibre @eimatb. lleber
ibr icitberiges 2eben lit 9tihts be.
funnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
GaIIcnfanpf in Sno-isarolina.

Golumbio, S..G., s. WiGr5. -
@uupcrneur Sepuoro lit ourd cine
Dcpcihe ans 0onco Yotb, gfn0erion-
Gountp, 100 beute ein@eiber, Namens
9Iiblep, ourd gtcger getootct luiirOe
inb oeabolb Elm HoIicnfanpf IN slus-
liht itebt, Inn glbienoung bon Drills
criud)t moroen. Cine Gompugnic lit
bcrcits oui Oem g8cge nob oenSbml-
plate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
llnter Mnnage.
@rriidJcrnn9Shcamtc ais 9icbe nno
TGlidcr bCidjulbigt.

@}cltcrci ouf cincm Compiler int
9tcp- gorfer S5nicn cuOct nit oem
GricbicBCn zines ser Mcrtcrer. -
Gin III 0nltiuorC mo6n6olter Sis
ii}icr iou Sen tGotIihcu SduB
obgcielcrt bobcn. - Niili5 5unt
&cr5iitcn cinc3 &niienfonpic5 in
Gil. Carolina orfgcboten. -- Gic
in Eori8 mlf rGtGiclboftc g8ciic
llnlgetomncne gImerituncrin
ltomntc ans Ohio. - Shlrm an
Scr &iiltc 0mpoii'S.
gcW Norf, 8. WtGrS. - Irci
NHtlo9clhriiten mlr0cu bcute bon
Ser @ronO &rrp 9c0cn 9comte Scr
nWlutllal 9feIerue &iie &nillronccGo,"
cinAcrciht Die 9In1ctIn1tcu lin0;
6reOerit u. @urnbomL Er0ii0cnt;
@eo. .. GlOriOge, eriter &icc-ErGii=
ocnt; Sco 9urnbam Jun, 5luciter
&icc- ErGliocnt.
Die gIntloacn lautcn nlf 0iebltobl
in crItcn 8roOc unO S0llblng I'M
Oritten @roOc Die glngctlogten er.
ihicnen bclltc Dor ocn Generalization,
no 9ii1tcr O'Suuiuon ibrc 9iirg-
id)oit otf ic $4,000 icIticbte ltno eit
%orOcrb0r oli ndbItcn Gonncritog
onor0nctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

gpsnn Sie uene 8fiibiampen an.
brinaeu, irben sic oarani, oah es
6oiion eampeu uon Der seburigcngo
teniidrie iino. sir ueroen Sbneu ia.
arn, ipas In 3brem Sau ote auae.
bradIte 0olteni,0rte IT,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
TbirA llntinual Bnmk

Baltimore. nub Tort9s sstraRc.
GrIudt nm SBr Sunto.
ScpultDrinm,
Ger. Stnatcn, Staat mnb Staot.
u. Wt Spcobcu, 9rdiiocnt,
8pbcrt 8. Smtb, 9icesPrdlioent.
3ubn sS SippCl, Nniitrer
". y. Srpnd, SiIIfssStailtrer.
Tirctiurcn:
SCTr Ngnus, g. y. Mcourb,
glIfreo &. Quuth, lRibaeI G6Iob,
g8Ht. Z. 9unleIlb, Stubi. 8. Sulit5,
3Dos. ,SibQernlh, goBt. 81. Gpcooen,
SEQ. IS. Sail, un., g. =. Tome,
gSnl. U. Summunb, Iurra0 Taroher,
IS. $. Ra6 QOuis =. .Douug,
Z. g8m. Mioocnborf.
(Santt1SiGG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
SeutldeSp Sparbanf bonSaltimore

- SiloiucIt=Gfe -
Baltimore nno Gntnn=Strahc.
Siicu tigiidI non o bis 3 ilBr.
SpnMcritna Nbeuo uuu bis llhr
2tuI 9cpuitcn peroeH 2liieu he3uGt
Sic CeIber neroelt nllr in ielloer IIti7n mo
Sbli9aiionen uno ll9AeIubtcn SOpoi5ctcl
anlele9t.
Gbn3. Spilmnu, GrdIioent.
Gbas u. Siuactunlc, Siccs Briioent.
Sirelprcn:
Subn WrunS, Scarf Siebcrrntdt,
Gbas. Gplnar, GbnS. ". SinleOaio,
Sobn licbrne 8. >. NrcpGr,
&obert Qdnpc, Nenrh Sertel,
g $. Gbdier, gSnl. SpiItnan,
Gbr. 9cmIueiGr, S0bn Gan1e.
aarl 2icbcrincdt, Gbnbmcfec.
spnt. Spilman, 9iilis SoDntmelter.
tSnni,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

Eoris, s. WGr5. 49, e. Q. glrn.
Itrong, Elm Eennipluonicr, perieet &C.
0enpGrtig Die HiUicra our6 iein fas
belbaites Slid in gluircgung. gr
ipielt ieit 8oden I'M Gaiino 81 Ni55a
@occarnt mo gepinnt ourhibnitt.
lid 25,0O0 tSrancS td9lih. Sein 8e'
Iommtgepinn ioll iib bereitS aui
iiber cine Wtillion Srnncs belallfen.
@elegentlih modt er AUDI einen Abs
iteber nod) Dtontc Gorlo, I'M an Den
oortigen ariinen Siihen ein poar
Solieno SrnncS cin3ltitreiden. Ser
@liidspil5 5dblt crit % Sabre lino er.
morb burb cine gIiidlibe @rubenipes
flllation ein fleineS Terrnogen onS
er per5ebniodt bat, leit ct Dor einigcn
Wonaten na6 europa fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Spier bcS Giicn6u6n- -Wiuludls.

Mcbrcre bebcntIihc llufIQc in Nclp.
Dorf uno EcnuipIoouieu.-- 3u0.
Gpuiiioncn in 5SoIgc pon llnpor.
libtigteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
5as bette 6eilmittei fnr
9ultelt,
Grfdltnng,
9eilerfeit,
Snauen5a
5alsent5iinOung
Srn. 6. y. Grlttsntpu!

0icS Sru. e. q. Griuentpm!
-. @srther eerr! Sais's SsneS
Of Sprs6nnnb aub Ear bat mis
mfr 70 ottmaIs eeboIfeu. penn ID
bon beftioem SuIteu unb ftps
Imittel rer erralhuo .rert,,.n ,0,,.,.
egcn ,,n.n :, ,,.,.. '"." sN''
uitcu 9e''e0'" i'S'0eSeH sebraus
bon merem unaufeetoroert abs
lllb geleeten 8euguib 3u masten.
SD babe ME Subor tm Sns
iltnna ,,r.,,, ,.,..,> -
,;rS oi6iu meine 5soer In bic 0inss
-- aetalittt ieood IT Ser @ersp
der, 0ictes seiImitteIs Elm 10 ,Y.r.ns
Iiber bab 10 nit gsrsnfaen
boem oon ,,s,,,r s,,,..,,.., -.
,,,,f belt abitebe, uno oaIfsIbe uIler.
- Die an biefer aIIaemeinen ssrann
robt, '''' oct SS'"fer'sa'''H ''tSsns
------ ber5Iip empieDIe. 80 eIaubs
,iu tbatfdtIi6, oab usniser usrtI.
Iofe eIrtifeI i'm Marfte Teiu ntln
bmcu- ben, penn auberIdifiee eeute bic
-- fes SeiImiiieI. bas foIibe sac
;ceS diise beiist esbrauaeu uub en-
--- piebIen ipiirben.
ma sl6hinesbou
>. 5. u. Midarss,
ittcl
- @'anaeer Der r@anbattan srsD
.h.,, aliIoeiation,-
- ID uno tG. gefeb'Str., Vesp.Usss
ION allcn slpotbcfern berfaaf.
ties 3abu,neb'1ropicn beiTem h
Minnte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

szaH Here we have a story and half, six.
room cottage, built out of cement
blocks. A fair sample Of what can be
done along this line. Altho having a
low cottage effect, it. is in reality
good-sized house, having four large
rooms in the first story, and two rooms
and bath in second story. There is
broad piazza across entire front of the
house, 8 feet wide. The living-room is
very large, with nice fireplace and
built-in seat, also combination stair
way leading to second story and kitch-
en-. The bedroom could be used for
den or library if one desires. A din
ing-room and kitchen across the rear
with a. good pantry between, with a
built-in refrigerator in rear entry.
There is full basement, first story 9
feet, second story 8 feet, 80 feet wide
and 30 feet deep. The three principal
rooms are finished in birch, the balance
in pine to paint. t.2 =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
BEAUTIFUL SCHEME. OF
A YELLOW DINING ROOM
It's Projections May Serve Model for This Apart
ment Difficult in Its TreatmentLeaded Glass Gives
Fine Effects of Lines, Color, and Lighting-Oaken
Panels and Burlaps for Wallis

tone. Beautiful and fresh in the early
morning, the oak and the burlap light
up softly yet brilliantly at night, while
the rays Of the setting sun sometimes
change the apartment to. a hollow jewel
of softly tinted cleaning gold. The
note of a brilliant, but soft, and by no
means insistent, green distinguishes it
self more than once from among the
tender. browns and old blues of the pot
terry, and this green is repeated in-the
green Of the glowing plants in the big
window, and in the brave tinting Of
the family parrot, ensconced in his shin
ing brass cage. The delicate glass pan
els scatter odd and lovely reflections
broadcast, no matter what the weather,
the lighting, the time of day, yet all is
quiet and distinguished, and nothing a
shade too bright. - -.
The oak table, also of special design,
matches the woodwork Of the apart
ment, and the top is particularly beauti-
full. Following a wise fancy, it may be
enlarged by sliding leaves that are
slipped into place, at either end, on
solid supports drawn out, from under
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
THE GARDEN SPIRIT
Home Pleasure Ground Expresses Per.
sonality of It's Owner

AT this season everyone whoever had
a garden feels the STRINGS of the earth
spirit calling him to prepare for the
planting time that will soon be at hand.
Many who have known the delights of
gardening each year catch the contagion
and find ways Of realizing secret hopes
gardens Tey 9e WIZ GM be- es aa %fki1 ner OF
ested in the following BIT on s1The
Spirit Of the Home Garden,'' an essay
by. Professor L. H. Bailey Of Cornell
university: s,% 80.
The home garden is for the affec-
lions. It is for quality. It's size is
wholly immaterial, if only it have the
best: do not mean the rarest or the
costl1est.. but the best; the best gerani-
UNI or the best lilac. Even the fruit
gar garden en- and md the vegetable garden are
binary fruits and vegetables-it never
pays to grow them in the home garden.
When you want something superior you
must grow it, or else buy it at an ad-
vanced price, directly from someone
who grows for quality, and not for
quantity. If you want the very choicest
and the most personal products, almost
necessarily you must grow them; the
value OF these things cannot be meas
ured IN money. The commercial gard
Wants.
chiefly what is cheap and good-looking.
The home garden should grow what the
market cannot supply, else the home
! garden is not worth the while.
A garden is a place in which plants
are grown, and plants are herbs and
vines and bushes and trees and grass.
| Too often do persons think that only
formal and pretentious places are gar.
dens. But an open lawn about the house
may be a garden; SO may a row Of hol-
lyhocks. along the wall, or an arrange.
ment of plants in the greenhouse. Usu-
! ally there is some central feature about
a garden, a theme to which all other
parts relate. This may be a walk or a
summer house or a snndial or a garden
bed, or the residence itself, or brook
falling down the sward between trees
and bushes and clumpy growths There
are as many forms and kinds of gar.
dens as there are persons who have
] gardens, and this is one reason why
the garden appeals to everyone, anc
why it may become the expression OF
personality. You need follow no mans
I. plan. The simple garden is likely tt
be the best merely because it is the
expression Of a simple and teachable
life.0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Useful New Curtain Fabric.

Inexpensive curtain stuffs which
the charm Of delightful color are not
easily found We usually have to pay
for this combination Of esthetics, but
the new offerings Of the season known
as MORE imperial embrace these quail
ties. They are cotton, but mercerized,
and have all the luster of silk They
are so inches wide, and ,watered like
the sold-fashioned antique moire-very
cheap. Moreover, they are artistic and
produced in soft, Elusive wood tones
as well as various colors; they need no
lining, and hang in graceful folds.
MORE imperial is on sale at most Of
the large stores-or ought to be-for it
is one Of the cleverest fabrics of this
season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

eral years still delight to see in mem
DRY s picture: One side of the room al
most filed with dainty, white muslin
and green vines. It was a large square
bay window draped with soft, pure
white muslin curtains nicely frilled.
Here and there on the sides were fas-
tened brackets containing pots. of as.
running. fern-like plants. These grew
up all over the white curtains, to which
they were pinned in several places.
In regard to the matter of curtains,
for the ordinary bed-chamber. there is
nothing prettier than plain, white, soft
fri1led muslin. ones. and these are also
very inexpensive. Even if these are out
of the question, rather than have those
stiff lace curtains I would use a soft
cheesecloth; frilled IL possible. This
can be procured anywhere for 6 or 8
cents a yard. =
There is a kind of homemade curtain,
very suitable for some dining rooms,
which give certain mark Of distinc-
ton to the room and lend pleasing va
riety to the window decorations of the
home. The prettiest Of these are made
| canvas-like weave with very wide
hem on the bottom, say ten inches deep.
On this hem, before it is turned, is
worked some pretty design in cross
stltch-a double row Of heur-de-lis in
reds and blues is pretty; and at the top
a row Of plain hemstitching or some
more elaborate design in drawnwork. A
coffee; colored scrim worked in two
shades Of blue is also pretty and mex
pensive for these curtains, and may
suit some rooms better than the linen
ones. These curtains should be strung
on slender rod, and are intended to
hang in straight lines without any drap.
ing; therefore the material used should
the beauty of straight line. once
occupied. very simple and yet very
beautiful guestchamber where the walls
were kalsomined or papered-I have
forgotten wilhelm a pure plain chrome
yellow. The windows of the room had
side curtains, Topped back and made of
a pretty, soft, creamy material, some
sort of scrim or cheesecloth, I think
with sash curtains Of fern-green. Both
were of a very inexpensive material
but the effect Of the yellows and greens
was beautiful. Have you ever noticed
how beautifully some yellows and greens
combineq. =. -.---.--.. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Colonel w. FL. Michael, who has just
been appointed consul general at Cal
cutta, served in both army and navy
in the war of the rebellion with dis
tinction.