davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01
For Rent

For Rent-A nicely furnished front room with
''9'u' i"is Hh'liean' olSnl5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, The Dalles Oregon,
September 18th, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California, OIe-
gon, Nevada and WashngtCn n Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by act
of August I, 1892,
JOHN NJ. CULBERTSON
of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 1856, for the purchase of the
EaNWI4 and W19NEl4 of section No. 20, in
Township No. l north, range No. IL east, W.
NJ, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or
stoneth than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon,
on the 10th day of January, 1907.
He names as witnesses VIII Davis, J. W.
Davis, NJ. A, Search and q. d. Culbertson, all
of Hood River Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said
10th day of January, 1907,
Milo MICHAEL I. NOLAN, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office, The DalIes Ore Oct "a ,aoS
Notice Is hereby given that
LOUIS c. WEYGANDT,
OF Mt. Hood Oregon. has filed notice of his
Intenuon 70 make final fve-year proof in
support of his claim viz. "
Homestead entry No 77G5 made Nov. ls. 1899.
sor the W1aNEh and EJSNW1. of section 20.
!.Sownshlp l, south range 10 E., w. NJ, and
tnat ts.a sala proof will be made before the Reg
Nov. 9th, 1906 o'eson' oh
~, ne names the following witnesses to prove
ms uis conunuous residence upon and cultiya-
5. Gribble, Henry Tomlinson. William
Oregon. al vi "'' hoou'
MICHAEL t. NOLAN,
Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01

For Sale-A No. 8 Smith stump puller with 100
feet of ainch cable, one slip scrapar, one steel
harrow Cheap if taken soon. Can be seen at ].
r. Mckinney place near Mount Hood P. O. ol8nI5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01

For Sale-Brown Spaniel, three months old,
male Address R. W. Caldwell. Hood River.
ol8nl5 Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01
For Sale
MISCELLANEOUS.

For sale.-Good gentle all-round work
horse, weight about 1900 pounds, good driver,
work single or double. Call at g, ID. Wood
worth place nl-n29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01
REAL ESTATE.
Lost and Found

Lost, ladies' hat, between Hood River and
for reward, nj
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01

Bulls tor Service-I keep two bulls at my
place for service. Any one wishing the use ct
same must pay al the time service is rendered
Service, ST. l also do dehorning at 2ac pei
head. Bruno Franz North Belmont. a5-novl.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01

Lost. "A dark bay horse, weight 900 pounds
Strayed away from home last Saturday night
be gratefully received by Allen Hart. Hood
River. olinI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01

Wanted-Men TO clear land and cut cord
wood. See:Dr ], F. Watt. nl-n29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01

Wanted-Janitor for offices ofDr. Watt and
DIR. Jenkins. nl-n29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01

Lost-Gunny sack hall full of rug rags car.
pet raveled out and balls ;of other colors
Finder please leave with owner or at GLACIER
office and receive reward. Mrs ~
Rhoades, Hood River, r. +. d. NO oa5nii
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01
Wanted.
Wanted two or three experienced tie-mak-
ers. N. NJ Munich, Underwood, Wash. nl5

Wanted-To let contract to clear few acres
brush land, 81 miles southwest from Mount
Hood post office Apply at once to Chester
G. Walton, Mount Hood. n1-n29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01
SOule Bros. Piano Co

SILAS H. SOULE, Manager.
Phone Main 1923, Hood River, Ore
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-01
An Immense Assortment of Ladies' Lace Collars
Cashmere Gloves

Ladies fast black cashmere
gloves, fancy silk lining,
perfect fitting, 2.clasp,
a bargain. Special 4Oc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
10.

Rad iDenis Sosen I@On fabr
GtasOs In fsiner bstsp 2tDre nu&
8oitsbe. I'm ben Germ MiuiRtr bon
Marpit BON Der 9dbn All bolsn.
Wit'n Omnibus lam Ton feiner
Nann IA pol MID tommen!4 fdate
er gu 9otbiIbe. bic ibm bic 6tIbers
inDpfs bldnter rieb.
r@abrf&etnli9 ni9tl- entaeaneie
lie erHIfbaft, .@Dtt gs0e, baB Srau
@tatsrGtbin tuisber elm penIa Ders
gniiatsr pirb.A
~@us tDnnsn iptr ale brauden!s
murrte er. SD fihl mir mdnni@s
nal 70 fle6t, bas fam i@.par ni6t
beItreiben; obers Id Ipre9 ba mid
bon!@
r8On alien lam man aud MID
fpre6eRl@ berIsbts 8ptbilbe. .Mber
partsn sic man, !Serr MubI, i'd.
babe nod einen tleinsn Sdlud QdF
fee fteben. 8os lUldt ben OurH bsim
Gobren.@
2angIam Iubr @lasoa mad elmer
@eile BON SoT, unS 8otbiIbe alma
ms obsre 6rembenStmmer, I'm nads
suiebsn. Oh dlss IN f66nTter Orb
ming let, Sic ieuf3te ober bel beim
Mbft6uben. unb dla Te no4htr tpies
Der am 2inenfenIttr Itdn6, lieEsn ibr
bic SbrGnen iiber bic @qnosr, aes
rdbe in BEN Mlgenblid, ala SSnies
grousr 4Opf IN benz Rabmen trs
fmjen.
sNa, 9ptbilbtg. frdgte Ct. .Nu
LAB man bic Sp9aeit lommen.
Stin Gon Hang beFeblsuO, unb
bcs RGbfsn tpil6te Fa bic Mdns
gen.
$50 lam bier nt9t ipsa. Tadfs lie
f1ludgnb. ~gs, GSnie, Is pehi
ni1t.
sNi6t meg tonnt DUE" Der bite
lab ii4 I'm. Damn muB Ssrr 8drs
bespcgt mir ia bier ne @Obnuna
gsbtn,1
mas TOl SER 9urbesppat tbuRS
fruste DobUs neusieries Gttmme.
sic mar II bic Ride aelpmIner.
I'm NctbiTDe irstnb cine MStttbeiIiiud
az MAIDEN; nun fab re ben aIssn
Monn I'M 5snltsr itsbeu unb bessdd
tsts ihR bon ObsH BIG uutsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23

gsPt unssfeusr f6nsa ben Gss AID
, Sltides!"
alls bic gelbe antT6e nit 81
araasminDtrn iinb aud nit Der al
fen 9rnbn bdDoHssfdbrsr mar, felt
fid eer 9arbesDCgt 81 Isiner Matttr
n8raesminbe pirb Elm lh6neI
GdnerneTf nsrbenl4 fddte sr sornto
aSinter Der gant ftedt natiirlid Elm
san5e patriotif6e 2igu, unb fpenl
her Sof pdrssIirt nirb, tcuFen ibi
bGnifts 8ausrn. Seute nod ptrbl
id an ben 2onbrat6 fdreiben, blf
er feline aueen often 6dlt!s
Die GtatsrGtbin antportete MID
slsid. Sic faB san3 fil, lisB I'D
bon RlGre In elm Gum nideln uni
brad bdnn in Sbrdnen aus.
rMeun ss bod feline ppIitit aSb,iA
! REF fs f6lunsenS. rgBenn bod msin,
lllrits nod lebte unb mid mandmdI
bsiudsn pplte. Run bin id aan;
alsin unb all. MenfGen inb finger
ais i4!"
sic mar 10 uneliidli4, bab nies
mdub lie trSIten tonnte, pebsr 90
tbiIbe, mod aldrs. nod Bic 9inb,r.
9is bahin mar ft sefaBt unb ru6ia
seDsfen; nun fam mad Ser llnrubs
be esere. bic Stils unb bamtt crit
ibrs Srauer.
SO niibte aud ni9ts, 6dB Onlel
6erbinanb an anbsren Saoe en-
i9ien unb tie nit langen @eI@idteN
iiber Sob pnb @egrG6niB al inter-
halten Derfu6te. @r mar ntdt banae
ppr'm Sterben unb betradtete ben
Job dls eiuen stipas lauotpeiItosn,
ober immsrbin gutsn Grsano, nit
benz man friber ober IpGter getonnts
i9aft MAIDEN mibts. giber bic Gtats
rGtbin perdbiGeute oieie ltnterbol.
tnns unb CAB ibren @eFablen 70
6sutIia aus6rud, bdB i6r 9ruSer
it9 gang geiflqgen bon tbr I1li9.
sd firdte, Suliane ma6t es
aud ni&t meBr lanas", faqte er au
&lGre, nit Der er an Der Sbiir sls
lammentraf. Damn ober Idlla er
Ii6 pI0bG9 auf's &nie.
y@tFsu sic mas, 5rauletn alare,
9tuosr 2puis aus appenbaaen
muB eiunaI tertommeu! 9as lit Der
Winiiter auBer 0ienfsn unb elm
md6tig feiner Mlanr. Meins S9ps.!
tier bdlt srpbe Stiide auf ibn, un6
er i6r bon &openbdgsn tr5GbIen
ipirb, bonn ROnig unb BON ben IaDs
men prin5eIfinnen, bdnn pirb Ie
I6on pisber frDbliGer tperben."
saber bic poIitit9" frast. RIare,
lnb Der alte Serr bltnoslte Tie Ia
5elnS an.
sDas9 gu9 sic iprehen bon pos
unb MAIDEN ein ernftbdTtss Sc
idt, ala ftGnbe Der paroardpb flint
npresn uuF Der Sogesurbnuna9 Ga,
bic poIitft 1T dllerbtngs unaHgensbm
nber ntetn 9rubsr IT elm
Diplomat, unb auBerbem pirb er
.srH stnsn aHldb beuub.n, einmdI
in's adnb 81 tomntsn. DEM
1T In S9lssptgsS oltetn gsboren,
inb tDtnn er uu@ isbt etn SnisIbdne
yetuOrben III, 10 bat Ct bod Elm puar
'uHfte Sts0su In fetHsm Bergen, be-
mebr. oIs mein Bruber, her
General unb giienfrsFer. Der iommt
li&t tbtr bisrber, BIS Giles pieber
If: bofTeniIi@ alp Ri.mols.
Oo9 Oo IpoSisrt GpttFrieb iibr ben
bOf. Sd mub ibm sIst5 meme Sc
mittbtiIsn. DenH unI.rs aft.
DAME miiftn tpir ipeber In bebdas
t4s SttmmuRg beritben.'
M ia 81 " N41.. NM u
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11
RELICS OFJ4WESTOWN.
site OF Exposition battle-ground 90
Conflicts Between Fairy Settlers
and Indians.


az aN the smiths who have er
INcN- captain JoNn i- becoming tAs,
MOST Famous. Que fo fNf prominence
given to his o''n-~. incident tn tIe
J1inr~InWh fNi"~lD"n- 'r rninlNiIc
GAYS "i lo'h.onIA~ aui iIiaIn I'hu
Ni..tN Arr NtN-oi4 re'ilI'l .N lIr '.l
luNIln aNi ir'nuer~uen IS relics WIl'h
nave .'rn oN- NF tn lr'lirIn- inc
-r'nhd i"F lur d jamestown opposition
llr ~'r ~cicrirN i.r iur crlcNrNil'n
'I l.- l.rer hlN-fr'lIA h' .rtrtFt az
tNe hr~t permanent t-A-i. 81 s'iilri-euL
I'D America was once 'h lNli"u F-iiA-r
''''i'.,r 10y '"' .'N .'.- nus "e '-i''1
i''N 'I- u 'It'' "l '-' '-Iil Amer ,AA
humans. w "' -.'.--'- over UT" 'v"'"f
c~>l 'i '-' '-i' i'-f'' several ~e"
lli .'~ a-h
N'-I '"e N.l'e '-N-'.'''7 h-'''-..
0.--l~ iiA- '~l'. A'' ''N .I''- '.-'
i'N "" .NN VAN ..i"'lA'A l'
.''-llt l'' -f"lN ''"- "'." vas
'."l ."- -''-.'N %, '"
D'Al9 'e, N-i-'l-'', was ''~''f ''.
'f '"
''1"'''N '' ""' "''' ."' '.i' ."t
oi9 I'D use were N''.' --i,
way 'll'9' spears MY" S,o"e l"'
anu ''"7 """ "'I' -1 --'""
-.'-,-N .''U " =. --.-'l' ''' N'''' '-'.
u'"n go ,ut.'"- ''-f' "i--''9
SN'IP - N'-.c 80
1'i'l'>'.il'.- many "'-'9 "' '-.- "'.-
i@'-o"' .'.+ '''09 81 -.--'
TOW -i'A"9 "ie uci"- l""l" II" 1',
l'S'.-oH lo-N,i, 'u vN'-' anus 'v'
.''-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11

eluded that he would gain in both
purse and pleasure ~ going back 10
the farm. such a young man. and
there are many like him in the Norton
County High school. would have We
coined an agricultural course. and
would have gone hack 20 the farm
much better prepared for the duties OF
life than he was NTH a business train
ing So the county superintendent OF
schools and the other members Of the
board OF trustees decided that an
agricultural course should take the
place Of the general science course. and
hired a graduate OF the Kansas state
Agricultural College 20 teach agrieUl
ture and other sciences In the high
school Secretary Wilson Of Agricul-
rure. while making a trip through the
~shOrt-graSs country" learned Of the
enterprise. became much Interested In
u. and IN response 20 An appeal for
aid sent a representative OF the once
OF Experiment Stations 10 Norton 20
help start IL The president OF the
Kansas State Agricultural College also
responded &c \ cafl for assistance and
made oas Of . party OF four that toured
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11

Noted Singer Flies 10 Husband a.
Italian Home as soon as Last NOte
of Contract season taiis from Her
Golden Throat.
There are thousands OF Madame
Emma Eames' admirers who. hearing
her sing this season. Will think they
know her we'll They viii have seen
her in the trailing robes 81 Juliet. or
the simple gown OF Marguerite dark
skinned as Aida or fair and white as
the young bride. Elsa. They Will End
IN her a neiChbor. giving plenty OF
heart and strength and personality 20
those who weep or thrill as they listen.
sympathy is meat and drink 20 the
singer. but. in the spring when the big
theater home % her friumDhs Il
closed. Madame Emma Eames flies 20
Nallombrosa where sympathy awaits.
AS soon as she reaches her italian
estate she becomes Mrs Julian story.
II is the beginning OF the simple life.
OF household duties and dairy superin-
tendence: OF the friendship Of little
chickens. new puppies and old ponies.
OF favorite flowers in a personal gar
den, and the cOmpaniOnship OF a
husband
Mrs. story was reared in New Eng
land. Mr.. Story in Rome. Thes have
a luxurious house IN Paris out 81 IS
this sunny mountain slope In Italy
that awakens a responsive throh when
the home longing Is keen and the ap-
plause OF the public fails 10 reach the
heart
OLD VALLOMBROSA MONASTERY.
Many years ago. W ". Story.
travelling for his health in Italy
found the beauty 81 the Appeuinc~
70 eliminate iu The stretch ~ land
known as Nallombrosa. The monas-
tery OF the name. founded in the tenth
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11

The homer pl~eOn. when travelling,
seldom feeds anl Il the distance 70 IT'S
home Re long. Il arrives thln. exhaust
ed. and almost dying III corn be Pre-
scented 70 IT, il refuses TO eat. cor
tentng itself WIKI drinking a little
water. and then sleeping Two OF
three hears later il begins 70 ear with
great moderation. and sleeps again
Immediately afterwards. II It's nigtr
has been very prolonged the pigeon
viii proceed ia this manner for forty
eight hours before recovering ITS nor.
nal mode o. feeding
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11

Its simply fine In You 20 come.
hearty laugh from the group on the
terrace broke in upon her greeting and
made her call hastily. Don't tell any
stories about me Let US 20 over
there" she said. rising. "one can never
afford 20 miss a good lauch. and Ger
man dialect IS too rare on these prem
Ses % Do sliChtei ! often wish that
had one % my own. or that Joe Weber
Lew Fields or sam Bernard could hear
some Of the attempts at English that
reach my ears during the opera season.
As d. is. I can only enjoy them for a
moment and repeat them afterwarl 20
some one who can pcrpctlate the in
cifent on, We have d-oli times"
Mrs story has a keen sense OF hui
NOR. and quite loses herself as she
listens 20 a group Of storv-teilers. I'm
like most strong personalities. she
does not rob those around her of poise
and ease but possesses the rare fac
ulty OF bringing out the very best that
!. Is In them.
After dinner that wonderful even
ing music came in for IT'S share The
last WaEnerian production 20 the popr-
lar songs OF the season was the rance.
A fragment Of -Tamnany" was sung
hv that voice which viii 90 down in
history. and the chorus was taken up
III many keys by the dinner guests.
AT had heard The voice before. buf 80
was not Madame Eames OF Grand opera
who sans. IL was Mrs. Julian Story
singing 20 her friends
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11

The view Of a storm cloud from above
is one OF the most interesting sights
ever beheld ty man. Accord ne 90 a
famous aeronaut. storm view from
that position has the appearance Of
vast sea % bolinc uuheavine snow
The falling 90 -he rain can Dee distinct.
" heard. making r. noise Ike water
fall over a r~erini~e. The thunl r
heard above the storm-c'oul IS nor
loud. and the flashes OF lightning ap.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11
Want Industrial Training.

Resolutions were recently adopted
az the closing sessions OF the Ameri-
can Institute OF Instruction at New
Haven favOring the installing OF in
dustrial departments in every efncient
school system The institute also
placed itself on record as holding that
IN view Of fecent developments OF dis
honesty Ia high places and OF the in
crease OF crime in different directions.
IL is the duty Of the teachers TO per-
sistentiy train the American youth ~
honesty. integrity. and uprightness-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11

for smut and potatoes for scab: spray
ing trees and garden crops for insect
pests and diseases. and making plans
for farm buildings. roads. water sys-
tens. etc. such work could oe done
largely ~ the Dupils az school OF on
the different farms on Saturdays IL
would he educational and az the sane
tire would make the farmers feel
thar they were getting some immediate
Tangible retrrn cor the taxes paid IN
SUPPORT ~ 80 s~he,i
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11


erests q the neW course % study.
As result. considerable interest xaS
aroused in the proposed rev work.
"a tentative agricultural course vas out
lined. and arrangements Wers made
with the three farm imnie-ant dealers
~ The town % open their warehouses
% The Glasses Ora agriculture and far
nish experts 90 give instrucfion on the
mechanics care. and use o. farm ma
-hinery.
STARTING ~ AGRICULTURE.
The agricultural work % the course
includes botany. with special reference
to variation. development % species.
capitalization. and the influence Of
igtt beat moisture. etc. on the plant.
Foils and tlare plant physiology.
farm crops. grain iutEinE. and horti-
culture. farm accounts. farm manage
ment Including farm plans. methods
20 cropping farm machinery and is
care. and rural economies with ST.
cial reference 90 fhe problems OF a
business nature that viii De- met on The
Farm animal production ana stock
iutgirr. and iairyinE The teacher OF
Agriculture reports thaf fhc Implement
dealers have rivcn fcrther evidence
~ their interest in the Agricultural
course by rTeriDg prizes argregatlnE
Sll- in value for a ErRin-.udEing
contest. open 20 all Young men lu the
country. ana fhar these prizes nave
been supplemented hv SIS slir y
clothes from clothing dealer Con
unuinc hc SAYS Z am Weu pleased
With ffe Vav che boys take hold OF
the work ouf 20 - bows we have >
enrolled in ere agricultural course and
Z think most ~ fhe frs' YEAR boys viii
81.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11

In the Friends burial grounds. in
salem. ~. J.. there stands the largest
oak tree In the State and possibly the
largest in the United States. II is now
used as the trade mark" OF the New
Jersey Forestry Association
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11
JOHN WESLET'S POEM"
Representative }. ". Gaines OF Ten
neSSee. Created Roars OF AmuSe-
mSnV in the House. During
Closing DAYS OF Session by
RSciting when DrmOC-
- Aaa


TaCy MIL Die"
When the lions eat grass ike an OK.
And the fisherman swallows the whale.
y hen TIE tcrrap.us knit wooden socks.
AID tie hare Is outrln by rhr snaii.
" ben serpeuts walk upright like men.
Auc doodle bugs travel like frogs.
When the grasshopper feeds on the hen.
And feathers are found on the boss
When Thomas eats swim iu the air.
And elephants roost upon trees.
When insects In summer are rare.
And suuG never makes people suee1e.
When the fsh creep over dry land.
And males on vciocipe,les ride.
When foxes lay eggs ia the sand
Aud women In dress take DO pride:
When Dutchmen 10 longer drink ts-er.
And girls get 20 preaching on time.
When the billy goat butts from the rear.
And treason no longer j. crime
When the humming bird hrays Ike an ass
And iimbnreer smells Ike cologne.
When plowShares are made out 90 glass.
And hearts ~ Tennessccans are stone;
When sense grows 10 Republican heads.
And wool on the hydraulic ram:
Then the Democratic party viii De dead.
And this country not worth -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11

century. was in the hands % few
monks. The scattering OF the mOnasJlc
order was the first OF innovations. he
locality. famed for its heal-h-glvlns
properties. offers peace and immunity
from the world. in a few hotels and
sanitoriums. Two or aha 49, American
millionaires have erected summer
homes on nearby hin toys Sld several
families OF the aristocracy Of lorenzo
spend the hot months here in feudal
strongholds-
The shooting box OF the ancient
Medici family. where the American
poet lived and died. is occupied by his
daughter: and Julian Story. because
the spot IS endeared 10 him through
his fathers memory. has built on 3
farm OF many acres a great square
tower and hall. CampigliOni Is the
farm. and Tore Di Campiglioni Is
the home. which signifies the happy
abode OF art and good fellowship
Mr. story paints pictures. and
spends his energy wherever his por-
trait commissions may take him while
his wife IS singing. To the visiting
friend OF the singer the 20 mile trip
from Florence was fitting approach
10 her beautiful retreat. The road
which eventually led up 10 the terrace
OF II Tore was tied in bOwknots. and
worked out like a puzzle The puzzle
was solved, however, and in the oper
living room or -loggia.' Mr.. Story
gave me hearty welcome
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11
JUVENILE GARDENING,
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION MAS 4
MODEL SCHOOL GARDEN or
A HUNDRED BOYS.

Practical Demonstrations ~ Depart
mcnV OF Agriculture and Various
States-Landscap improvements
and Beautific auonS-
Among the many novel features At
the jamestown Exposition is the gar
den work by school children. one
hundred boys from the public schools
Of Norfolk. Newport News and Hamp-
ton. near the Exposition grounds. were
selected by their teachers TO carry on;
,he plans for school garden az the
Exposition. Special trolley cars con
veyed these young gardeners and their
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11
ENTIRELY pEMoCRATIC.

The girl who had been separated
by professional etiquette from the great
singer. looked forward with some ap-
prehension to meeting a divinity IN
sweeping sun-embroidered velvet drap-
cries. Soon Mrs Story came out IN
a white duck skirt and a drawnwork
ehirtvaist-
"a col
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11
Wild WOODS BECOME PARKS

The landscape gardening which has
transformed a Wild woods into one or
the most beautiful scenic parks. vii!
also serve as an object lesson 10 farm
ers and all who have grounds 10 beau
tify with flowers. shrubs and trees.
More than a million plants and trees
are growing on the Exposition
grounds. many Of which have been
Iransplanted. others are native 10 the
soil. Among the trees transplanted
were several hundred old trees. some
comprising an apple orchard. whose
trees were removed and planted
around the thirty-acre drill plain on
the grounds. These and the pines.
cedars. dOgwOods o13 other trees have
not suffered by being transplanted.
Even trees which were hauled many
miles over land AM water and plant
ed on the EXPOSITION grounds ara
thrifty They have all been handled
under the guidance Of landscape engin-
GERS. The work has been done scien-
tifcally and skillfullv. The results are
seen in the fine condition OF the trees
The Advancement % trees. flowers
and plants OF all kinds. in various
parts Of the Exposition grounds car
/ re studied 70 great advantage by al
/ landscape gardeners. and the unique
! fence OF wire and towering vines. Is
a study worth going miles 10 see. 8
magnificent model which every fencs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-11

builder viii dnd worthy OF following.
This fence is eight feet high. made 90
several strands 81 wire. and running
over the wire liz every direction. com
pietely covering 10. are vines Of honey
suCkle. crimson rambler. rose and
trumpet creeper. making what seems 20
be an Immense hedge OF towering
vines