davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-15

they made simultaneous movement.
Their theater tickets were in their
pockets, but, with that tacit under
standing which can only exist be-
tween bosom friends, they turned
away from the Alhambra, and made
for the Embankment. Each felt that
air was a necessity The Embark
ment is the only place in London
where 1t can be found.
For an hour, arm-in-arm, they paced
the fiagstones. Sometimes Glynde's
hand would close hard on Hilgay's
arm, as though to say, Whatever hap
pens, old man, nothing matters" and
sometimes Hilgay would squeeze
Glynde's hand tight against his ribs.
and Glynde knew that he was saying,
w hoover she is, old man, we are pals
to the end" 1t is well said that the
love of one man for another passes
the love of woman. These two never
really knew what their friendship
meant until the woman came into
their lives.
With sudden inspiration Hilgay
took out half-a-crown.
Heads or tails, Jack?" he said.
'Heads!" said Jack.
Teddy Hilgay uncovered. 1t was
tails.
You must tell me her name. OLD
man." he said. Glynde cleared his
throat, took Hilgay's arm, and started
walking away from the Embankment
at four miles an hour towards the OK
ford and Cambridge club.
On the steps of the club Glynd,
made mighty effort.
Enid Allerton," he said, and ther
looked sharply round at Teddy. n,
saw wave of blood fly into his face
and felt his arm tremble.
Good Lord" said Hilgay.
why, what's the joke? What
your girls name?"
ENID Allerton," said Hilgay.
Glynde drank his brandy and sod
slowly. Hilgay's glass was alread
empty. So was the smoking-room.
Good heavens isn't the world lare
enough for us both?" Glynde's far
was twitching and his eyes blazef
What have we done? What's tn
matter with us? What's wrong wit
the world? Why, in heavens nam,
should we always come I'D agains
each other? Do you hear? Why tn
blazes can't you fall in love with an
of the million other girls there ar
knocking about?"
Hilgay sprang TO his feet angril,
You can't talk" he cried furiousl,
You BACKED my eyes, and won til
I beastly cup. Surely to goodness that
] bad enough, without your cropping u
a now and cutting in with the only XII
j. I've ever loved in this world"
t They glared at each other like tv
angry bulls, and then simultaneous
burst out laughing. Again simult,
Deously they hit the bell am broke Il
thing, and as the waiter bolted
: with scared look they each yelled I,
/ two brandies and sodas.
t Thehe arrived before they had n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-15

The American horse refuses to 20.
and his value has advanced. On Jan.
uary l. 1897. there were 14,364,O0O
horses in this country. On the first
day of 1906 there were 1S,71s,o0 In
nine years there has been an increase
of 30 per cent. The gain in the mum.
Der of mules has been great, but not
30 large. In 1897 there were 2,215, 900.
This year, notwithstanding the heavy
purchases made by the British govern.
ment during the Boer war, there are
100000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-15
Cure for Crows Feet.
IDAHO

The following little sermon may be
taken to heart by man as well as
woman. In business or the home life
Il is equally applicable and breathes
Of the best spirit to be preserved in all
vfcissiudes of life: BE sunny" has
grown to be something of catchworG.
but 1t IN pretty good all-around
motto for everyday life as well. The
cook may have gone away in tenn
per on the very day of your dinner
party-it's way cooks have-or the
dressmaker may have failed to send
home your new frock in time for Mrs.
So-and-So's reception, but frowns and
tears and grumblings will not help mat
ters In either case. 1t may be that
the world contains other cooks, or
even that the same one may be an
cucad - return In time to save the
Gay. And IL not, why not pitch right
tE and do the best you can yourself
with the best grace you can muster?
Il your dinner does not turn ont quite
rs well as you would like, just make
= joke of the whole affair and let your
guests laugh with you. Bless you,
they too, have troubles of their own
and they will relish almost any sort
Of a repast that is served with laugh
ter sauce. And as for the dress that
did not come, why, since yoa must do
without 1t in any event, just do with
out x cheerfully. You have other
hoUts, possibly, and If you furnish
one of them up a bit and wear it with
your lightest heart and your gladdest
smile, people will simply wonder why
they never knew before how pretty
you are and how tastefully you dress
That is, the people who count for any
thing. And as for the others, who
sares about what they think, any way
There are recipes by the score fol
eradicating wrinkles and keepin,
crows feet at bay; but cheerful
mind discounts all of them 1t ism
easy to be cheerful when things g
wrong, you say. No; but it doesn'
help any to be grumpy, does it? Then
I Il the expressive slang of the day
forget it." Cheerfulness is a habit
1sst as much as worrying-only it
a good deal pleasanter for yoursel
and everybody else. Get the habit
them and the first thing you know tn
worries will have taken fight. The
can not stand sunshine. In a cheerful
atmosphere they find themselves s.
distinctly "out of it" that they prefe
to make themselves scarce. Therefore
be cheerful. 1t may cost you somethin
at first, but it will pay in the enc
How to manage it? Look out instea
Of in. You are not the only huma
creature who has troubles. Ever
woman has them-and most mems
you can not lay claim to exclusivenes
along this line. But the world is
pretty good world, on the whole, an
you will enjoy it more than you d
now when you begin to look out on
with unclouded eyes. Leave the hous
or the Office or the sehoolroom benin
you once in while and take breatl
Ing spell out in the open. And whe
you do go out. do not always go sho]
ping. Don't bother with bargain da,
unless you really want something th
you can't buy any other time. AT
even at the bargain counter be sum
1t may seem difficult, but it isn't nea
1y as difficult as it seems If you on
start trying 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-15

corn beef; 8, aitch-bones, used for
boiling pieces. stews and pot roasts;
A, bullock or round steak, for roasts or
boiling pieces; 5. mouse round, for
boiling and stewing; 6, shin or leg, for
soups and hashes; z, thick flank, for
stews, corn beef, and boiling pieces; g.,
veiny piece, for corn beef or dried
beef; 9, thin flank, for corn beef and
boiling.
The forequarter is divided into nine
parts as follows: No. 10, fore-rib,
prime roasts, and fine steaks; II, mid
die ribs, prime roasts; 70, chuck ribs,
the second quality for roasts and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-15
Sheep Along Road Side.

One summer had flock of 20 ewes.
writes correspondent of Farm and
Home. Early In the spring they were
turned upon the roads, and a supply
of grain was kept in the feeders. Dur.
ing the summer they returned to the
shed every night, never went more
than a mile from the buildings. and
kept the roads clean, letting but few
weeds go to seed. They raised is
embs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-15
Matter Of Preference.

Mrs. Jubb-I just hate TO get on
railroad trains: SO many people die
that way.
Mr.. Jubb-That's just the reason
why ! hate to go to bed. So many
more people die that way.-American
Spectator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-15
The Best Roost.

1t may be natural for a hen to roost
on pole to which she has to cling
leaves them. It is of little use to try
but I like fiat roost better, says the
Farm Journal. On this the hen can
sit down, and the muscles of her feet
are kept warm and are in better shape
to scratch with in the morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-15
Heavens Above.

'When we are married. sdit. nc.
life will seem next door to heaven"
Little did he think, fond youth, Of
the litteralness of his words.
For, LOT He had come to live in the
top fat of IL story apartment house,
and the elevator stopped at eight D. m.
American Spectator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-15

Congressman Suizer. of New York.
was among those who visited Annap-
oils to witness the reinterment of
John Paul Jones. do you understand
French" excitedly asked the captain
of one of the French warships of Mr..
Sulzer. ''Oh. yes" he answered. '1f it
Is spoken in English"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-15
Rad Penney

I asked one of the best hen men of
this country what he thought about
feeding red pepper to hens. I'VE
don't do 1t at our house." was the
answer, and that was enough for me.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-15

President Roosevelt's recent work.
.The Outdoor Pastimes of an Ameri-
can Hunter" will shortly be published
In Germany in the language Of that
puntry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-15
An Awful Blow.

Miss Passay-I never felt old In my
life till to-day.
Friend-What happened?
"A girl got up and gave me her sea-
In car."-Detroit Free Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

if)en Gepartements ser Eenniplpa.
mia : Miisiteaung auf Der 4usite1ung
81 Somesto1pn, iinb aui Ser Sllbe
BON Neliquien Ser eriten oeutiben
4nIieoler 0es 'Staates @ennipIpanien.
Sic maren bieier Gage in Baltimore
uno ginger bon bier nab Sirginiert.
SapGter febren iie nad Baltimore gu.
riid, itn ibre Iahiorihungen iort5u'
ieten.
- Gin Mann, Nonens q. % Bur.
ria bon @roton, Maii.. idreibt al
@ouperneur @ariielo. bob er einen
iiIbcrnen 9offel bot, BEN iein 9ruber
Dor Der Sd)lad)t bon 8ua.Hun oils
WiteIieS oes 4. Moiia6uieits -Snfan.
teric.M egiments 81 @looenburgs Der
SomiIie Toiep abnobm, unb ct mod
tc Sen 20ifel iett Der 5amiIie 3uriid-
eritotten.
GuS reile Seim fir Wittmen
confoocrirter SoIbaten, Nr. 1920,
2inben.gpc., 1T ferttg. Gs entb1lt
Is 3inlmcr. Gle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sc beitebt aus Srou @iaiam ~.
@cns, Srou 3. g.. Sones, 6rou Sp.
u. Seim, Sram Tobinion, Sri. 6. s.
9reiuer unb SRI. sllice 8. Stabler.
3ie 1000 bis 1000 Veomten,
Glerfs uno ionitiaen anseitellten Der
Baltimore Ohio 9a6naeieqibaft"
5ieben jebt in bas neue @cb1u0c OIL
GborleS- unb 9altimoreitroBe elm.
Hifter @Iireh g. Stiles fubr,
ciner aabelocpeide au SoIae, weId)e
icin bisberiaer 0eidGits.G
Ssfar @cIfe erbieIt, aeitern nit
Dem 9ampfer .Sonian," Ger nod
Wontrcal fdbrt, bon 2iperpool, eng.
Lamb, ab.
- Sn Buffalo 9eltorben lit Taltor
Or. Sobn 8ueuing, Dor pielen Sabren
SeeIiorgcr Der pierten oeutiten refor.
mirten Stride an ser Colbert trabe
oabier, Sn 1867. ging er bon bier nod
Cincinnati. Yaltor aueaina itommte
aus S6oifbmlien, Sb,uei3, no or
1885 geborcn wuroe. Sn 0aiel Itu.
oirte er Sbeolo9ie uno in 1858 fam CT
nod Mmerifa.
= Die Sdeafiid . Gommiiiion fat
iett ein idmimmenoes Y%iireau, n1be
Oplter" %genannt. IS lit Elm loae.
NANTES Sausboot, ans Dem tribe
rem Gaboampfer .3bomas 6. @ortb.
lep" 9ergeiteIlt. 9us .ihmimmenoe
giireon" giebt 30 bis 40 Yerionen
bequemeS Nimrtier. ,,gs 1piiroe ge.
tern in DENT 9eiteQt. 0ps Boot
finbet bel Den @ermeliunss I. arbeiten
8ermcnoun9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
9eiratbs Qieemaen.

George %. Groofs, %, uno Belle
.. Campbell, 1S; Applifant @iaiam
6. WcGlrop. Mr. ITO, Mooolep.S tr.
Siaac Sclb. %, @aIters, Mo., nno
Sennie Wenib, 10; Mpplifant Siaac
6elo, @alters, Wb.
Eeter aoblcs, %, nnb Mnna 6.
&idmono, 20; applifant SoDn &ob=
les, Grbman-A penne.
Sebaitian 2angbirt. 25, uno @lan.
DIE Sbelle, "a; Ipplifant Mnorep
2un9birt, Ger. 1911, Galas.S traBc.
Senrp @iloerger, 81, nnb 9Iondc
1aplor, 81; applifant Senrp @iloer.
ger, Nr. 12, MontebeQo> Apenue.
Srpin 'eid)enarcen. q, unb gtta
Mmbad, q; Ipplifant albert Yernep,
CIR. 2245, Gutap.S traBc.
1bomas s. &ilep, 80, 3idmono,
ga, uno Mpiiie 0enoaa, %. &id)-
mono, 3d.; applifant &. Rilen Nr.
zoo. Sit.9roao.S trabe, @idmono,
go.
Sames Sellers, 46, 9altimoresGo..
@o., mo Gena @utermutb. "a; sp.
plifart Games Settlers, MasnoIia.
&arforo-G ountp, Mb. tgs.
CHARLES z. gapne, 81, unb 5lo.
renee q. gffapronr, f9; Mpplifant
@iIiam @apotuea, Rr, 1923. Sit.
GbaiesS traBc.
Charles $. Sborp, 26, Ybilaoel.
pbia. nno Minnie z. Goodman, 81;
Mpplifant $. 6. Goodman, Nr. 1927.
Yatterion-E arf -Npenue.
Soiepb o'Innun5io, 26, unS 2ena
Siratra, 10; applifant Soiepb o'sn.
%nunaio, Scr. 229, NeitsY Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
GpesieQe 8eainitiannnen

tar .s1e, bic .GsmftfmatisnS !. gtstseraptie'n
Nanf9eR. Weintatur In Garben In pergoloetem
Weebafuon erattS init etnem 1uteno 0aYtsM.
$srtfattS. eett nufere neneM Naaxsttten. Die
nIerbeften Cabinets, BON x1.OO al. Uute Nrs
beit, prcmpte NbIteferuna.
81. 3getkert, a ssi, ss's'a's s, Slssassssg
~. 4O0-tff, pys.Weh.etrs6e.
1sdn ntnne bieie 8eituns. (apriI7-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

- Die 3eide oes Srn. @aIter Sea,
am Rittmod In @ennert's
Sotel Sclbitmor0 begging, wnrbe ge.
tern mad 2anrel, No., sebroft. 2ea
mar seiitesgcli0rt. 81 NOR 81 Sabre
aft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
Sapital Nnlascm.
III pcrtQuicu

SapitaIanInae, bic s Sro5erlt eintrdat, blird,
Giaenibuln in baltimore eciiberi. Morejie:
,Tentider 6urreippnbeut," Sal.
tlmere.Strafe unb Hutuiiie.Apenur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
Sn ~nerfaufcn:

Das 2.itodige gdbaus Mr. 1902,
gsoro, Norb.T pntforb-a oenlle, ent.
balteaS ieds Simmer unb 8aSe5im.
mer; @runotiid 14.S bel rs SUB;
@rnmo5ins 1926 pro Grontfub. Nad.
5%ufrasen Bel 6. s. Gallagher, CIR.
24O7, Sairmonnt.MDenne. (146-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

IT. 1iO4, Wpfb.Gk ntral. Avsnae.
Der ~surooit Smnlertpdbrtnoer a,aubststR
bon 9altimore" %berfanlmelt ftN btet IL.
hen Wcnfaa. - 0eerge Bretnl & GoitS
Bter am 8au!. mad btntf&er W.T. btreft
bum 6ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
Anhipns-Am3ei9ea
sas. 9. Ssgsa, Ss.sssiaenttam.

SaS. q. Snfea. Ursusetsenttsm.
NusttsWS.serfauf.
Die ,pertbbcle H&deSsi wsbh @stataxS Rr.
6f03, Gatptt.e traks, an DIT unb Stne am
Gsm1esitas, ben 20. September 1905, 8 tltr
Nadbinittags. NaupIat 10 bel Is Sub. Grunbs
3ins $1,000. Nauten: 2hsft5dteeS 8ieaeIffeis
nernes gSobnbaus mnb 8dderci. cfen In tns
belofem 3nftanoe. GeItene @eIeaenbeit fir
einen b5bmiffen ODER poInifdeH Bidder.
Notwithstanding .BGar. Nepoftt SOC.
HattitsW 4 0atax,
1851 o, $3.50 Muffipnatoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

Vut WIFI NHb U~dfFEUtHHt1 UdHtbu
WarnIaitos1 elepbon - 81 81.
S1npiGlm ritter bes 8etangberehiS .gbeI.
iUeib." ~2arnen'sereins beS @beIipeib,"
rGnntotisG on!inus Er. 44b, 3. 8, s.
.OrientulsS iirifts Or. 1853, 8. u.s8.,' u.
~Ganion Spar' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
Terfaafe an Der biefsen Gfftften.
8Grie.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 Tetuport 81 II. SIo Boint Ser. -. 98A
$4,000 @sBsS 1. :. -. ............ 90
@.g.e SIM .. =. ............ SSH
$4,000 liniteb Rbs ginf (@lb I 0ifs).. 60h
$4,000 llniieo 8bS ~s5uubing Ger ...... 8sI
$4,000 atlantic & 6 Gonf 4er. ......... 9sA
$500 gtIdniic Is 6 Of Conn 5.20er. 80. 90
$40 Seaboaro SO 9om ............. 20
10 scabparb 60 Com ........ 2e@
SECOND CALL.
80 Union Raut -. .............f1
$4,000 lluiteo gaiIpubs der .......... s9h
$1,000 llfiteb Hailiuaps 4er .......... s9ls
$4,000 liniteb staiImabs 4er .......... s9A
$4,000 SeGboarb i0'iibr 5er ........, 101%
si40O llniten Rbs Stumbling Ser ...... ssh
$4,000 Cotton Duet Der q. .......... s3h
3 Baltimore Brief Com ......... sM
10 lluIteb etuteS SibeIitD d. Il. .....t2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

IN OetfaAffn:
Wur S14h0 flr clues iener GUT gebaiten,
nelen olueiitndigeu Sdufer init mnoerneu Gins
ribtuneel. @efnmnIte idbrIite ~llnioften nur
$50. BUR brei Sduiergepierte bonn pIatterfon'
91rI" an Der @aft.Npenne, dtpifben qombaros
Mn3ablmIe. @rinbmietbeu Su berfauten.
Suf. e. @bite,
(Mug12. TAG .1WND gununternebmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

e., s2s. 'a;sSs.asen., dc %a9ssm,.etr
Siesaa"RR ~. ssS. 8! g. ses s.. :" rstsas: |: Ssa.
itrtits gr. i0e.s re&iI.r.SiHriiiS Wr.
1913. 9: .u.'W.. nno s0iitrifts Nr. 80.
8. Nm SaIIe an Veretne an bernie,
them. -Selnfte Hterei sBcine unb anbere
Uefriinfe. 3eIepton: q. & B. RoIfe $40 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

Su oerfanfen
Gin aunbenf6neioer'8eftdft NIT Vorrotb II.
Ginri6tnrg; befhdfttgt 10 Nrbetter. WluB aus
HefurobeitSriidfi1ten baS @eftdft anf9eoei.
Gtnbt bat 800 ginipobner. @dbere Misfunft
ertbeiIt 6. .. etppp, WlaaGefer, Y.b.
G9S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
Gin Yaraaiu fir NeimltGtte.sad,er
Gu O%crfauien:

Gu Dcrfaufen:
90 Mder euteS g8alblano, biuig uno an Ieih'
ten 9eoingunae1, 6ebu Dteilen bon Baltimore,
nabe Station an Der -HSbprts2ine.@ifenbabr."
WlaH a%breifire: y. etepeufuu, 8len.Surnie,
Wlo (sIua28, M)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

Su Uertaufeu:
Sene reuen mo6ernen aiueiit5dieen Sdufer an
Der Noro.G urlep. Gtrabc, spifden Der Sairs
mount. glpenue unh Sapette.S trabe; cemenitrte
Seller. 1rottoire unb S6fe; emaiutrte Vabes
ipanne uno 8iiten.Mbgffe; MarinorsI reppen,
slb5uaSfarai . Serbinbnna. Beauerne 8erfanfS.
@e6ingungen. GretS $900.0 90. @riinbsins $50
bro Sabr. 9,ebmt pie 5airmount.s tbenue. s8aes
Maltsr 8. @eHptaf, an Oort uno eteGe.
CSulit, 2Wete)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
edmist'S .6iMenfraHa.Sa9s,"
lcHe z uuh (lanoh.1ira6e

I .. Vne .. hNb Vsh1hs 2tfAhf.
{ Sdnptqiu ritter hes spaeeru 8r.ssrt. ,syers
[ eiits." u@i6eiiraiiJ, 9an,en , 8ereirS,@
{ canton Snameriu. 9,uu, u. 2eitbereirS.~
{ r9eutf6e @euInttH6fett- iuub .eetpsr.
/ GonlIabe 9tr. Ats, Is. %. g.. drtt1eS
{ gier. an teter Bell. 9. & 3. 4eIepbUn:
l Wplfe 32S q. -l
| Gsrtxs'S .,GaMtsMl 2teberfraas.Saus,"
eAbiueitsG6e .. etS., =. 6att.ays., Qa9tpn
[ S~anptauartier beS MISUNDERSTANDING.
| Gtnaftunbe ieben W1ttttpcN Mbsnb. Der
! 0amen.Berein perfnmmeIt no ieben DteN,
I Gbefopeaie.I eIcvbo1 - Doiie fI6S ~. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
Steneusefnde.

Cine oeutf6e Srdu fuht StelIuna BET Np6dJs
n~elinncn oils Narteriu. 9Vad8ufraaen in NJ.
1905, CrteaMs.Stfate. (25f--3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

Ssta o. elsrbet & cpNt,
Smporteure un6 &naroSs 6AnbIef.
G59-G61, Msef.Hratt., nabe penn-etS.
baltimore. Wo.
q. q @.s2elepbcn - eoutb 1876 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

Cine beutfhe Jran. iiintia i'm aoGeft. fudbt
rant Hefhittienna. 3sat3ufraeen In NJ. 04s,
BenufnluautasAsemne (25f-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

Sifbing.S Chores an enrtis' Yab, Sur1ace ooer
W,arlep Greet. 9tipa 2 Elder aroB, init g3ajier.
front. @eniieenb fir sans n16 Sarien; paiienb
aleinobft. unb 8Inmen3udt. Iuf 5u oereinba.
renbe 9eoinauneen. Yierre 6. TnBan & We.
pbeip. Nr. 16, cf.2eginatun' strake.
(Sug22, 1W1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
Ssnrs g; aiaa,s s.eNamss..,

ri. $fG. 9ics.. ssbe CSissrS.SirsSe.
9isarren. 8eites gisr am 8api. Vurtn
tlr 0efthdftSleute bon 1t.30 BORN. btS
3 ubr statmittaeS. TeIepbon =. 4 ,.
- Wlt. Berncn 3Oo8 n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
Safub Nle6, .,MuubIc.Saut."

Nprhoft.G6c ppn 2up. mnb Surrct.ctr.
Saupt0i1rtier oeS Wefanepereins pIieIos
Die" GiIsftuubcn ieben Spnueriina glbb.
Nerfa mmlunGen neS Centennial Metpers
8ereinS" iehen 2. uno 4. 0ienttne i'm
Wunat. 1~elepbon-9. Il y BoIfe 17b6H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
Meer's .%sbrlweih.N aae,"

9satpn sns stsstaubtssR-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08
SECOND CALL.
Baltimore Nftienmarft.

Gfaat8.G efurit1ten.
Horo Carolina 4er GonfoIS. -. 1O1h -.
gaIiimorer Giabt.S bltentiuuen (rea.)
3Aer. 1910. Bubble Snpt. ....i02N t03k
WaufsWftteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-08

9amen, um an alien 1beiIen bon -SauIt
Ieb" 9emben 8u a~rbeiten; Mrbeitsftuiben boI
TAB bis 5.i5; Gamfiaas talber log. ytad5u
fraeen bel q. M0fenteIb q &c., Vr. 32-38
Gtb.ssaea.S trahe. (216-)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-16
4s1.*'f'a@%s a*1 '%@":&31t& Ss%* u
A Suitable Monument to
a Lover of Trees
Founder Of Arbor Day and His Honor
Homestead Example Of Science Forestry. - ~-*~

Not all of us go so far as that pa
gan Nature worshiper James Russell
Lowell, and are minded to believe q
tree among our far progenitors, but
lives there man with soul so dead
as not to love a tree? And you re-
member what Lowell said about the
beneticence of the man who plants q
tree
t'Who does his duty is question
Too complex to be solved by me;
But he, I venture the suggestion, does
part Of his
Who plants a tree"
Now that our splendid forests, our
apparently immeasulable wealth of
trees, have been so rapidly diminished,
even we wasteful Americans are be-
ginning to appreciate the work of a
man that thriftily looks toward for
est preservation, providing posterity
with the blessing of trees, and as evil
dence of this we would instance the
memorials to J. Sterling Morton,
founder Of Arbor day. These me-
MORALS are situated out in that west
ern country where Mr.. Morton lived,
the more impressive one an ar
boretum, located just without Ne
braska City, Neb. The Morton fam
lily has given to the village for park
q natural rayine that lies between
their estate and the town, and in this
park has been placed bronze statue
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-16

line along quarter mile driveway.
To-day these ''yerdant almoners" have
grown to noble proportions; here
stand splendid white pines, Scotch
pines, elms, ash and maple trees.
Near the main dwelling the trees are
not ranged so regularly, those about
the house are trimmed high, those
trimmed low which screen the sta
bles and servants quarters. All about
the borders of the farm a screen of
trees separates from the highway,
some pines, ash, maple and elm; and
catalpas grow near the roadway and
along the drive.
Back of the double line OF trees
bordering the drive are new paintings
Of small pines and shrubs. There is
40-acre plantation Of oak and ash.
In time this grove will be very beauti.
full. The estate, which has grown
from the original quarter-section to
eight times that extent, now has more
than 100 acres in timber and Is acres
in ornamental planting. It was just
two years ago landscape gardener
began work here; the first year was
spent in preparation, this, season 40
species Of trees and over 400 orna.
mental trees and shrubs have been
set out. The unsophisticated English.
man looking for the wild and woolly
in that vague region known as "the
west" would be surprised to find him
self in such a beautiful park as the
one at Arbor lodge.
Imagine 12-acre slope stretching
away from a comfortable, inviting
country house; near the dwelling old
pines and beeches; sweep of lawn,
blue grass and white clover. Then the
driveway planted by the pioneer. with
its trees of varied beauty. And now
We see the work of the landscape gar
dener, the carefully studied beauty:
against a background of dark Norways
and pines lighter foliage showing,
groups of graceful shrubs and trees
on the lawns. fringed with iris,
althea, rose, and other bloom. On the
whole place something like 10000
trees, and more to be added each sea-
son. -
And the scientific farming brings
it's returns. Arbor lodge is not mere
ly show place, an expensive toy; the
farm pays for itself. If the Morton
children desired to plan fitting me.
mortal to their father, once secretary
of agriculture, it was we'll that prac.
tical farming should be conducted side
by side with the. arboretum, the tree
memorial.