davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-19
Son of Saml. Johnston Drowned.

The Rock Hill Record of Thurs
day reports a distressing tragedy
which occurred Wednesday after
noon near the Manchester mill.
Little Tom Johnston, aged Is
years, an employe of the High
land Park mill and son of MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Johnston, was
drowned in the pond on Col Ire
dell Jones plantation, between
the Highland Park and Manches-
ter mills. No one knows Just
when the distressing event oc-
Cured. The boy had gone in
swimming. Someone found his
clothes lying near the pond. and
the boy not appearing, the pond
was dragged, the body being pc
covered with but little difficulty.
1t will never be known how the
tragedy occurred, though it is
most likely that the boy was
taken with crlmps on account of
the water being cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston are
well known in Fort Mill and their
friends here will regret to learn
of their distressing loss.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-19
GREEN AND GAYNOR
ARE FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted, After Trial of l3 Weeks, of
Crime Committed Ia Years Ago.

Greene and Gaynor were Fri
day morning sentenced to four
years each in the United States
penitentiary, at Atlanta, and to
pay fine of $575, 600, the
amount of the embezzlement.
The defendants may be relieved
of the fine by making oath that
they are possessed of no more
than $40.
Greene and Gaynor were
found guilty on all three in.
dictments, the jury returning {.
verdict at 1.55 p. m.
The trial of Greene and Gay
nor at Savannah has consumed
about 13 and half weeks. The
defendants were charged with
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment and embezzlement in con-
nection with the big government
engineering work in the vicinity
of Savannah, Ga.
They were indicted in 1902
and after fighting extradition
proceedings in New York. fled to
Canada. After lengthy proceed
ing there they were finally ex-
tradited and were brought to
Savannah for trial.
Captain Oberlin M. Carter, Of
the Engineer Corps, who had
charge of the improvement works
under the Greene and Gayno,
contract, was court martialed fol
his completely in the alleged
frauds, and was sentenced to be
dishonorably discharged from
the army and to serve term of
imprisonment for five years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-19
Experimenting With Cotton Culture.

The British Cotton Growing
Association says it has proved
that cotton OF every variety may
oe grown in the British colonies.
and it predicts a crop of $4,000
bales this year, grown under its
ausplcles. This is very encour-
aging but if we scan the whole
heid, observing not only the
widening area of cotton cultiva-
ton, but also the enormous new
regions of cotton consumption
that are rapidly opening and are
capable of great development,
we are convinced that there is
no glut OF production in prospect.
For many years to come, and
perhaps always, a short crop in
the United States will be a ca
lamlty severely felt in the spin
nlng and weaving centres of
Europe.
Some of the British colonies,
notably parts Of Rhodesia, Ugan-
da, the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan
and Northern Aust "a. are
likely to make an imr Vision on
the cotton markets in be course
of The next quarter ui t,ii ~ century:
but the outlook in many other
quarters, especially in many of
the regions where the French
and Germans are experimenting
with as much intelligence and
energy as the British arc show
ing in their territories, is not
quite so encouraging. Most of the
results in West Africa have thus
far been disappointing because
the hopes of rapid progress have
not been realized.
The Germans are the only ones
who have as yet introduced few
spindles and looms SO that they
may test the fibres in the very
fields where they are grown; but
the total crop in the German
possessions last year was less
than 5000 bales, while the
British crop, outside of India.
was less than $4,000 bales, and
as the worlds consumption is
now increasing at the rate of
about 400, 600 bales a year. it is
certain to be long time yet be-
fore the new sources of supply
and larger production in the pres
ent areas OF cultivation will
balance the steadily increasing
demand.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-19
The South Carolina Penitentisyy.

There are perhaps many read
ers of this paper who know
practically nothing of details of
the State penitentiary. And in
order that they may acouaint
themselves to some extent with
this institution we give them the
following information:
In the 40 years history Of the
institution there have been 17.2l1
entries. although there are now
only 660 prisoners 1O6 white
men. two white women, 81 colored
'etormatory cases, two white
'oys IN the reformatory. and
IL negro women, the ramainder
oelng negro men. Practically
all of the white wen are in for
homicide. Although criminoloov
credits a murderer with a low
order sneak thief, yet this prison
contains less thieves than per-
haps any other prisen in the
country. Practically all of the
homicide cases, however, are
traceable to violent passions and
Whlskey, and are not in the same
despicable class as those com
mltted for gain. The extremely
low percentage of white women
prisoners is due in a measure to
the superior qualities of that
sex perhaps.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-19
Board of Equalization Holds Meeting.

The York county board of
equalization consisting of one
representative from each of the
various townships and one men,
Der each from the towns of
Rock Hill and Yorkville, met i'm
Yorkville the past week for the
purpose of hearing Individual
complaints as to alleged excessive
assessments, and of equalizing
assessed real estate valuations
as between the various towns
and townships of the county.
Fort Mill township was repre-
sented by Mr.. C. P. Blankenship.
The Yorkville Enquirer says
several individual complaints,
including one from the Catawba
Power company, were heard
that morning; but the under
standing was that no decision
would be arrived at until later.
Although there had been a large
number of individual raises, the
indications are that there will be
but a few specific complaints.
From such information as can be
gathered, the main work of the
board, after disposing of the in
dividual complaints, will be to
try to arrive at some reasonable
basis of equalization as between
the assessed values of town and
country property, especially with
reference to the towns of Rock
Hill and Yorkville on the one
hand and the country surround
ing on the other. 1t seems to
be generally conceded that the
assessment of these towns is
much higher in proportion than
is country property anywhere
and the contention is that the
town assessments should be
lowered or the country assess
ments should be raised.
The situation is generally con-
ceded to involve serious problems,
and how the whole matter is to
be satisfactorily settled remains
to be seen.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-19

81 the fort
'tDearborl parri-
soned by u. -eu oLe.us soldiers.
The fort, which was built to
guard the approach from the
ocean, got it's name from Gen.
Dearborn of Revolutionary fame,
who was secretary of war during
the eight years of Jefferson's
administration.
Places all around are pointed out
as scenes of duels between army
officers. In 1902, when congress
desired to establish an institution
for the trainining of soldiers, the
most prominent two places men
toned for the location of of the
military academy were West
Point, New York, and Fort
Dearborn, South Carolina. West
Point received a majority of only
one vote.
This place is destined to be
the scene of great industrial
activity.
The waterpower, one of the
finest in the South. has been
purchased by the Southern Pow
er Company, of which DIR. Gill
Wyle, formerly of Chester, and
now a capitalist of New York,
is president. There are over
LOCO men at work. The plan
is to supply electrical power all
over the State. She power is
estimated to be over 100. 600
horsepower enough to supply
power for North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia.
The contract is to be completed
in three years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-19
April and the Confederacy.

The month of April was me-
morable in the affairs of the
Confederate States. Here are
some of the events:
Bombardment and capture of
Fort Sumter, April IL and 13
1861.
Battle of Shiloh, April 6, 1862.
Surrender of Army of Northern
Virginia, April 8, 1865.
Surrender of General Joseph
p, Johnston's Army, April 26,
1865.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-19
Last of Gen. Jackson's Staff.

Capt. Joseph Graham Morrison,
aide-de-camp and last surviving
member of Gen. Stonewall Jack
sons staff, died Wednesday night
in Charlotte at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson.
The funeral took place Friday
morning in Lincoln county.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-19

:ROKE WORLDS RECORD
In CORN CULTURE.
What a South Carolinian Raised on
One Acre.


One Acre.
The largest corn crop vet re-
orded was grown by Capt. ]. T..
rake, of Marlboro county, this
tate. Not only was this the
irgest grown in America, but
the world. In one season and
N a single acre, ne produced 255
ushels and thus secured the
merican Agriculturalist's first
ize of $500, besides several
her awards offered locally by
fertilizer and other manufacture
ing companies. The details to
how this remarkable crop was
produced were published in the
American Agriculturalist. The
following facts regarding the
crop will be of interest to the
farmers generally:
The land on which the crop
was grown was originally sandy
soil on which formerly grew oak.
hickory and long leaf pine. Three
years previous, this particular
acre was especially fertilized and
prepared by Capt. Drake and
planted in Peterkin cotton, from
which was harvested 917 pounds
OF lint cotton. The land was es-
pecially prepared for the corn
contest. In February he hauled
upon it so one-horse loads of
stable manure, at the same time
broadcasting 500 pounds each of
guano, cottonseed meal and kai-
nit, all of which were piowed
under.
Following the plow 600 bushels
OF whole cottonseed were distrib-
uted in the furrow after the
plow. Immediately following
this subsoil plow turned this II
inches deep. The field was then
laid off alternately 6 feet between
two plows, then 8 feet, then 6
feet, etc. One bushel of the
common ground variety of South
ern White Dent corn, of a Strain
improved by 20 years selection.
was planted March 2. Five or
SIX kernels were propped in the
row to each foot.
The crop was still further fer
tlllzed during the growing season
as follows: April 20, 200 pounds
each guano, cottonseed meal,
kainit, acid phosphate and ami
NAL bone sown early in burrows:
May 15, 300 pounds nitrate soda
In rows and worked in with har-
row; May 25, 200 pounds guano
were applied in three burrows
run in the wide rows; June 8,
500 pounds of an equal mixture
of guano, cottonseed meal and
kalnlt was strewn in the wide
rows; and finally on June 10, 100
pounds nitrate soda was broad
casted in the narrow rows and
hoed in.
The acre was surveyed June
20 by William B. Afford. The
harvesting was done November
25 in the presence of representa-
tive farmars, including j. c..
| Campbell, an official representa-
1--WE OF the American Agricultu-
ralist.
There were taken, from the
field II, 407 pounds corn in the
ear of which only 140 pounds were
soft and considered poor. By
making several selections the
average test showed that 80 per
| cent. of the total crop was ker-
nels, an equivalent of 14,273
pounds of shelled corn, or 254
bushels and 40 pounds, estimated
at 56 pounds per bushel.
This was an elaborate expert
ment to prove how much corn
could be actually grown on an
acre, the cost of production
having been a secondary matter
in this case.
Col. Thompson Will Not Make Race.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-19
Col. Thompson Will Not Make Race.

Col. Henry T. Thompson today
announced that he would not be
in the race for adjutant general
to succeed Gen. John d. Frost,
who will also retire from politics.
Col. Thompson has decided to
devote his entire time to his
insurance business. He is a
thorough military man with a
splendid record and there is re-
gret expressed that he cannot
enter the race. Col. Thompson
was commander of the second
regiment that went from this
State to Cuba. His retirement
from the race leaves the field to
Col. j. G. Boyd, Lieut.. Col.
Lewis w. Haskell, Major Charles
Newman and former Assistant
Adjutant General w. w. Bruce.
Columbia Record.
Mr.. w. w. Pegram, of Lancas-
fer was a visitor hara Sunday
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-19

Mr.. w. w. Pegram, of Lancas-
ter, was a visitor here Sunday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-19

livery should rally to the support
OF the system at this critical
juncture. The routes already
established should be given a
chance for their lives, even if
this has to be done at the ex-
pense of establishing new routes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-19

A number Of egg-hunts, in
which the children of the town
participated, took place Friday
and Saturday on the lawns of
several residences, and of course
the little ones were delighted
with the snort.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-13

abI, ieire stirn 10 tief sepur3eIt, tuF
Die Augea unter Den beruortretenoer
0altfalisR Derl6nunosa. Setnl
,1dbns traten Spiideu ben 2ippen ber'
sor lpte bic zines Rdubtbiers. Dor
3eit gu 3sit rang er cOnpulIiOii9 BIZ
9droe.
gnOlt9 ipruns er auf unO tsu4t'
oumpf.
yerratben, bsrrdtbsn - tDlii9er
36or, Der i'd mar. Die Gru9t iabrs'
lunger 4rbsit. sebulbisen Sarrens
babiH! Bon SOlpeln ii6ertOlpelt, Q
S9ma9, o S4anbe!
Gin LANCER, ~trumpfbafter Seufaer
erl4itterte feline @ruit.
Wlein 9ruOer! rief Ma6ame pat.
terlOn nit Isiier, eriditterubtr
Stimme.
Gr i4redte auf.
Metne S4peIter. 0u bisrg I'D,
Der5eib. Deraeib! 9u baIt ales ses
bort unb Der llnperi9Gmte. er 1T fort,
e. bat es Setpast, mid gu ~belsibigen.
CT ioq es btben!
8, mein 8ruber, ipenn 4Qes tpdbr
1T, luus er seiast bat, bann 1T bic
Reite bts 8iibens an Dir!
Gr iebte fi9 nieber, irbem er Ieis
men Ropf uuf bic 9unb itiiBte unO cine
5brGne abpiI9te.
Maodms patterIon mar eben 10 err
l9iittert ME iiberraldt. Du biit aIiO
entf9lOFen. fagts iie, bic pluntdse
8eduregarb nebit alien 3ubebSr pie'
Der an SDlUi.n dusSu.iefern9
@s arbsitste elm Rampf in BEN Sc
ii9ts3tsen bss g~lODOtaten, enbIi@
Iagte CT: ,
IS 1T cine I6One gIuntuas, fat
nod sinmul 70 pieI tpertb, ME meins
eigsne. Sd bin bolb r%uinirt, tptnu
id es tble. 4bsr immerbin! SD
bin elm alter MdnR uab Diana pirb
nd4 meinem Sobe genug babeH!
3ubisl tpirb fe baben! bsmertts
Mabame patterIon porpurIsboI.
Die Su9t, ie reid gu MAIDEN, bi. ss
Obnetin als mein. @rbin 1T, bat dlss
segenpGrtise unb tper tpeiS, tpel9es
tinftise Gleub perI4ulOet.
2ahen mir bic Sadie nun duf ii9
~beruteu. 0a i'd entl9loFsu bin, ben
6itteren SrdRt 'binuntersuI9liirfsn,
nil i9 es nit einem Male tbun. Sd
peroe an Splpien i9rsibsn unb tbr
m~ittbeilen, baB i'd ibrs 8orialGse in
9oui4 unb 8oeen unnebme unb bab
lie bic &luss segsn mid 5uriidn.hmen
mag.
Wit Ois!en Dortsn isste sr iia gum
S9rei6en nieber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-13
gruSst unb @@p,Etr.

Sn einsin Der dbseIeseutsn @afs
simmer bes Rem gOrt Sot.l IdB.n
3psi @amen, bersn 9etdRntI&aFt Der
2eier bersits ssmu9t bat.
TlOra, IuSte Mabams pdtterIon, au
ibrer 9eItnI9dFtsrin, Is 1T lance,
lang. Sabre ber, bab i'd Rem Orleans
pisOeriehe, un0 nur eine qnaeleaens
heit, tpie bic Splbiens pon9euureaorb.
ipnrt. mid meiusr giniamt.tt ents
rsiBen. g.. m.in ainS, mi. I&r.dlih
muB bas 2sbsn in elmer srobsn Stabt
fem, bieTer 2Grm, bisisr @irrpdrr!
linb bod tpurSen sic bier asborsn.
unb seDiB baden Sic ben aufsntbdIt
In Der Stubt ni9t INNER 10 fiir&ters
lid s.funben! iusts bic jung. Dame.
0u boit Rt&t! mar. Der grunb,
Der mid bisrb.r fibrt, Elm Trsubiaer,
rieust4t tDiirbe Id mid beS bunten Qts
btns freutn. bielEeidt tpurbt ih bic
alien Grinnsrungsn tpieber berbprru.
fen. nod einmal bi. Sag. Der ainbb.ti
hur6leben, biei. Ionnia.H Sage, bi,
BnrdbieIesS.it bes 2sbeRs. qber mtir
Brtiotr dnsstldst, msine gli6te ben
WuhnitHn nabe, btrlaFen bon msinen
Rtffen, ber ibr un6 ibrsm Batter qIes
berodntt. Welh' drduenboIes sedmi,
liergemGlbe rollt fi1 bor mein.H
8Iide oufl linb bds @rauenpoIR,
II, bub i@ meinen 9rubsr sinen Der
brefsr nenuen muB!
1er Son, NIT tpsl1em. Mubum,
pdtRrTou bitIs Dorte iprd&, betun.
Hsts cine T@psrmitbig. GoFuna. Mor
iob buruus, bdB iie tSrperIi& uisbel
GsIunb mar un6 Sab ibr Self BET
Gieg iiber ibrtn hummer buboHsetrd,
gen.
Tod id mar bon isber, fubr lie fort
All 6dg Shlimmite in meinsr SAINT
lie ssfoBt unb i6 min IsbeH, tpos ID
nod 81 bsiIern Dermog. Die pente
Qebsns5sit, bic mir bleibt, poRit font
i@ he perbringer, ala NIT &atb un.
Salfe NIT Sheilnabme un6 9roIt I'll
Was, Bic SsFsn bsbiirfeH, mSsen +
i6ulbio Cber unalidli9 Iein!
0b Doctor Msinar6t bolO suriid
Isbrsn ipirO9 FrOsit WltB GIOra, a
bus Hsniter trsteRO.
Gin armsrlli1es 9Gdsln fog Hb.
Att 2ippsn bsr WutroHs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-13
38.
Gineg rtIGrnna.

9ei9arbt uno Splpie tparen anein.
8er.nsur unb Olympia tpdren dusses
fdbren, I'm bi. nOtbisen @intGuTe 5u
ibrer beporItebenben @ermGbluna 3u
MAIDEN, benn bic auffaqenbe 9eHts
rune, oi. felt ibrer IntpeIenbeit init
OlDmpien in Der Stdbt borgegangen
mar, battle enOli4 ssftattet, an bieit
6eierlt9teit gu oenten unb ben Sermin
fir bieIelbe gu beitimmsn.
SblDie bate einen Brief in Der
9anb, ben Mabume patterIon ibr nod
Dor ibrer antunft in Rem Orleans ge1
I9risben bate. um is auf ibren 8s,
Iu4 por3ubsreiten, ala bic tin3ise,
psrtrauttite Grsunbin ibrer perftorbes
men Mutter. Der Brief mar in 10 ebs
len unb Observation-Disclosures abgsfdBt,
baB SblDis bon ~bornberein fir bic
S4reiberin cine tisfs Spmpatbie em'
pfdnO. sic bate Jpn oft, rs9t oft &c,
lelen un6 mar bon gan3er Setle berett,
bas a%nerbteten, tbr Greunbin, ia
Sodter gu fein, anSunsbmen. SIS
T9teu ibr fiib, tpsnu .inItgerensar unb
Olympia. bic .%tn3iseu ssliebten @elen.
it4 bon ibr getrennt bdtten, unter Der
Sbbut unb 3drtli9teit elmer miitter,
li6en Sreunbin gu leben, tbr ben 8ers
fluff bes Sobnes gu erisben, nit ibr
iber bic Manbelbdrteit bes menI9lis
den aebens gu Hagen unb 70 i'm
S6merae elmer Gnbern, ben eigenen,
@tnnern, Itets nasenbsn GdmerS, alIs
mGblt4 gu linoern. Sbr uriprinsli'
der plan, in Elm aloIter au sebsn, mar
in ben Sintersrunb setreten, bu iis
iebt Semdnb gu baden sldubte, fir ben
lie pieber leben t0nnts.
Sine SteIe in benz 9rtsfe hattie duf
&ei9urbt 9eaug. Die MatrOue ers
tpdbnte ibrer aruntbeit, ibrsr our@
ibn bepsrtitelliaten SeneIuns unb III
rer unbeoren3ten 9dntbarteit. Sie
fpra6 babel bic 6offnun6 aus, bob
Tein Sera nod ni6t ctfeFsIt iei unb
ben Dunf4, ibn nit Slord, ibrsr pfle,
seto9ter, gu berbinben.
SpIOie bate, in Golse bieIsr Ste1s
bes 8riefes, f9on otter i'm @eIprG9
nit benz @oltpr bic Rebe duf Tlord
otbra9t, aber INNER ni9ts peittr
iiber Iie BON I'm sebSrt, ais GIlssmtint
2pbsserbebungen, anertennuns ibrer
Rti3e unb ibres Gboratters. Stets
mar aber bic Spra4e Rei9urbt's cine
Iol1e etpeIsn, bic itbsn 8erba9t
ausf9lob, ala Oh Ct Elm tpGrmerss Sc
fibl fir bic lisbsnspiirbise pfleges
to8tsr ftin.r potisuttn bese. uls @4'
tung.
Sic bra6te aud iebt pi.ber bas
@eIprG9 duf oas iunge Mdb1en,
aber ibr Sap mar sinltlbia uno ger.
Itreut. gr f9ien sttpus duf BEN Ser.
3en gu boben unb bic Mugen, nit be.
men Il oft Splpie anfab, battsn einer
ieltinrter Iusoriid.
SisIe b,mertts Isineu SeelenSu.
Ttonb ni9t, ionbsrn lest. ss bsitGn6ie
baruuf an, tbn gu elmer aeubsrunl
iiber Glord au berdnlaHen. Gnblih
dS lie burd Isine 8dlte fb nidt ob.
fnrsdsH lisb, bieIsn Gsgsnitunb i'm,
msr tpisOsr %oufsan,bmen. iustt Ct il
srHltsm Epns:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-13
Der GiItitHrPttRr.
Gin eitttnscmdlb, ben glsa uou Berg.
~. fFortiebunn

~ H
Gr fano lie i'm 9rautlamud mitten
I'm ,3immer Itebeno, ipsiB pis Die
Sdleisr, Die lie umndlltsn uno fidrr
ipis cine Statue BON Marmor. Sbre
Musen bsftetsn Iid uuf bic Sbiir, ais
oh lie bort SsmanO srDurte, aber als
itr Batter sintrat I9ten is ibH ni4t 5u
isben.
8apnrre nGb:tte li9 ibr 5Osernb. sr
Dot sinsn b64it mitIeioenswerthsu aH-
bid bar.
Rsin. arms 3aube, Iasts sr, ibrs
beibeR SGnbs ~srsrnienb, fuhs Did, e
1T nidts ssI4sbsn, mas Did bsdnsitis
gen iUnnte. aber Define SodSsit fins
bet bsut ni9t Itltt, neil adiqs Ourd
einen bO9It Ieltlumsn 3ufdII ii4 senOs
tbist ssitben bat, gu Dsrreiien.
Sci benz Rumen I9iae judte Geben
but1 bic ftdrrt Gsltdlt.
Q6i1s! pisO.rbplte lie, no III err
Warum tommt er Ri6t2 Wdrum ldBt
Ct oi. 8rdlt nit ibrsm aran;s ALIEN?
Old, 9u Gift es, msin Batter! sic
preBts ibre tlein.n psib.n 4rme be6enb
nm isiuen Snls.
8, mein &inb, msin Rinb! ieuf5te
er. iparrm Tam i9 Did nidt gliids
lid ma9en9 glber 0u tpirIt Is bsns
nod fr.r6sn ia, 9u mart idon sliids
lid, pshr Define fiir6ttrli9e Rsi5bars
isit Dir ni6t bas 9eh'n per6itterts.
Giidli92 9u Daft s%esluubt. Sob
ALIEN ssniise, lin DID unO mid sliids
lid ju ma9en9 lin bss @Olbes 8iIs
len Bat SplOis, bic Wdiis, ibr Ddterz
li9.s 8ermOssn bsrlorsn, our9 Sob
bofftsit 0u 46ile an mid gu tnipfsn,
ober Der Stud Der bsraubten Ddife
trifft Did unO mid. unO adiIe
fpr.nst bobnlud.no bic 5eTsI uno
nirO Der rG6snOe @oaitr.der Oes Oers
bisntsn Gludes!
On biit pdbnIiunis! Iaste Gapnrre
auffabreno, 6enn bieIe @orte trafen
cine ipuube STEELE in Ieinsr Sesle.
Solds @orte mir, meme Sp9ter2
@iait Ou 0einsn Batter psrlsbsR2
Sd bin niGt pabnIinnis, Tein,
nsii! rief fe, ibr Suupt I9iittelnb,
bob Der ardnj ssrrib unp bic Orans
4tnbliitben oabou d6fielen; i'm @egens
tbsil, i'd bin 10 Osrniinftis. i'd iebe
MIes 10 FLAIR. ia, ba, ia! = Sbr Ca
hsR bate stpas S9ausrlides, e.
Hang cine .ntIsblids 9erSpsiflung
buraus bsruor. Sd I.b. 2lGss tlar,
fubr lie fort, ni9ts 1T mir be%rbOrssn.
8, bub i6 bIinO pdrs, baB i4 ni9ts
f6bel
@as ipiirbe gl6ine Iaeen, tp.nn er
Did b0rte! d6jte 9apdrre, inSem sr
eiHsn D.rSDsif.lteu @erIud modtt, bic
GebuRien Der llnsliidli9sR mad elmer
onbtren RiGturg gu lentsn.
8, @Hil., a9ils! ld9te lie con.
pulFbif9, mas Der bentt, bas ptib iG
tppbl. CT in unfamiliar Bis CUR Rit,
bertrG6tisteit unb 9u baTt Jpn baSu
semu9t. Stint Sesle 1T s.m.in, tpit
9I.ib,nb aud bic Ollie i.tu mag, bi,
mid beItd4.
81, rib bi. RleiS.r ub unb itr.ut'
bic Gebeu I'm 3tmmer lumber. Wit
SilIe bes bsrb.iesrufensn qr,tss mart
+. gu 8ett sebra9t. cber lire Raieret
bou.rts 10 lunss fort, biz lie in elm,
ednSIi6e GridOpfuus Osrft.l.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-18
IA MODES EolRLEs.

For carrying with white cloth or linen
costumes there are little pocketbOoks
and cardcaSes of white suede decorat-
ed with tiny gilt beads. The clasps and
corners are of French gilt Embroid-
cred linen cardcases are also very
smart for summer use.
Advanced showingS of fine white fig
ured lawns are seen in the shops. The
grounds are mostly white, and the de-
sign Is generally in pink, blue laven-
der yellow or green. These lawns are
deliciously dainty and only cost 10
cents yard
Gold vaIenciennes lace is an exquisite
novelty. Both edging and insertion are
woven of the gold thread. On severe
tailor gown used as inserted bands and
narrow ruttle for the collar this inno-
vation is stunning.
A new way of getting touch of gold
and at the same time half concealing it
Is by the use of tlowered gold tissue
beautiful wide ribbon of gold, with