davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05

= Die Sosialoem0traten baben
i'm oentihen Reibstaa cine Snter.
peaation iiber bic Wafienausneiiun.
gen ruiiifher 5Iiihtlinge aus benz
@ebiete oes Deutiden 8eibes einaes
braht. Sn Der SnterpeQation nirb
oaS VDraehen Der Beb5rben als un.
gerebtfertigte Sdrte beseihnet. 8u.
aleih piro geforoert. ben 8ulien, Die
Dor ben Berfolaunaen In ibrer pei.
mat in Deutidlano cine Buflu@ts.
it6tte gefunoen baben. oas NIglreAt
niht gu uerweiaern. oa iie ionft bnlf.
los in bic Nrme ibrer 8erfolger au.
riidQetriebeu miirben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
Sin QOblteo Oes 8ieres.

Gin 2oblieo trdfti8 iDll unb ibbn
9em beuti6en 8ier ertlinseul
gs pirb iib nod, SIR tperbet's ieb'n
Die sanse 8elt erringen.
Ses Gerfeniaftes llriprun9 tpar
8ol in @ermaniens @auen,
Sort trinfen i'm felt taulenb sSahr'
Dte Wanner unb bic ssrauen,
Sn Sentihlanb bat Der esle Grant
/ 9en Sieseslouf beeonnen,
unb bat iicb n1anden 80ltes 9anf
lnb etp'9e 9reu getpDnnen.
Sugar bes Seutlben alter sfeino,
Ser Sran5mann iiber'm Rheine,
8aro lan9it oes beutiben 8ieres 5reuub.
Sros ieiner bielen 8eine.
ss 5D8 nach England feline Spur.
Nach GuBlanb unb TO tpeiter,
9ls tremer 9raaer ber @ultur,
GenItlibfeitsnerbr
8ei0nbers aber bat es oann
Sie neme 8elt errungen,
Bon Ocean au Ocean
ST iie9reib es aebrmngen.
es lit 9etuoreen bieiem 2anb
Bum aroBeu. grosen Gegeu,
Snbem ben @bisfp es perbannt
Nuf ieinen Sieeestpegen.
uno mag Der Muder nod 10 iebr
Sagegen ibret'n unb tuiten:
Oas Bier nerbannt er nimmermehr
Nns DIT, Norb, Beft mnb SlbeH.
uno gar erft reht in 3eras bier
SIT es pDn h0bem Berte,
8eil nah benz reinen Zone gtar 8tes
Nob Sebermann beeebrte.
uno tpie oas Bier in aQe WeIt,
Sn leoes 2ano eebrungen,
90 bat iidb unier Zone gtar Bier
Den 9rbBten Staat errungem.
Drum nSpue gtar" iiber Gles bod,
Sas iih 10 gut ertpieien,
gs tpirb in ipdter'n Sabren nod
Bon aler 8elt aepriefenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
Nsts til ntesI

aBir bistsu etnbauoert Dollars Belobuuna ttir ie=
ben Gaa bon Ratarrb. Der ni9t our9 Ginnebmen
ton 6aii's Ratarrb =Rur aebeilt weroen
tann.
8. ). &bensn 4 o.. Giaent.. 6olsbo, o.
mir, bic unteraei9Heten, babsu 8. ). Gbensp
far pOltOmmen ebrenbaft In aaen gei&dftsosrbon6=
lungen ano fnansiea befdbet al. bon feinsr S{irma
sIngesanseneu 9erbinolihfeiten su eriaQen.
WalDtne RinMau q Wareiu, @roshau=
bels= DrOauiiteH. &oleoo, o.
0aa's Ratarrb= =aur mirb innsrli6 senommsn unb
ptrtt eireft aut oas Blut nnh bic l9leimaen Ober=
Hd4en bes Spfems. 3eueni1e frei DsrianSt. Vreis
IS Gents far Die Glai&e. gertauft Don allen Mpo=
thetern.
Wehmt ssaa's aamtItsns StHsn fir geraoas,no
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
p@- 9as uarme gyetter mot

s~ 9as parrne gHetter maht
ihtimme TiiBe uno Die t6nnen i'm
Cinderella Shubpalait turiert mer.
ben. @ir baben lebr leicbte Sbube
fiir ben StraBenqebraud; aue Sor.
ten BON @auOa6' 'Sbuben fiir Wtdu.
ner, sErauen uno 8inoer, su allen
Breiien BON $3.50 bis su 95 Gents,
-SpeSial'Bertauf BON meiBen San.
uaB. Sbuben fir 9amen gu 95@ ents
@benio arObes aHortiment bon 6aus.
ihuhen, 2ub uno 2eoer Don so
Gents bis au $3.50.
Cinderella, 207 @lamo B[aaa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
ydaltae xourttten saIatmaaeu

nab ealifornien. ebenfo nad ct.
aouis ota 3eras & Bacific Babn
obne Webiel. Sbreibt an irqenb
elnen 1idet : Ngenten megen oieles
neuen 9ienites ooer an 6. IS. 9ur.
ner, @eneral' Baifaaier'Gaent, Dal.
ia8. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
SaOweitteras tDitnif)t Gnd)

Wenn Sbr @ut3 ir9enomo nieoer.
laiien mOllt. tbut es entlane Der 81.
ME Der
Gan MntOntD Il 8lranfas
Yaf, Sahn.
i'm 9arten.D Diitrift oes Staates. @es
lunobeit uno &lima unnbertruffen,
Billige 2dnoereien fiir ben Jarmer,
Dsarttgdrtner. Obit' uno Biebaiibter..
g8egen gin8elbeiten wenbetg guh ON
Geo. s. 2uptUn, q. IS. a.,
SON Nnt0ni0. Terae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
@ine furhtbare Nluttot mir

- Cine furbtbare Bluttat miro
aus Snnsbrud in Tirol aemelbet.
Dort iit Der 2anbesrat 8untiofer,
elmer Der angeiebeniten Beamten Der
Staot, nab ooraufaeaanaenem Streit
uon ieiner eiaenen Gattin erftohen
poroen. Runtiofer batte su ndhtli.
der Stunoe oieie nit einem &epol.
per beoroht. Sn ibrer Gnalt ariff
Die beor0bte Trau su einem Welier
uno itad ibren @aiten nieoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05

s &alt. cement. Sano, Bat.
ltelne. feuerfelte Steine unb 9bua.
9beer uno aspbaltpapier, Dabpappe.
Ibeer uno Gspbalt. Del, Terpentin
.sarben, @laS &c. &c. itets uorrdtbio
bel 8. e. 9tetmaaa, BOG OH.
gommerce'StraBe. Niebrige 8reife
quite Aaare l0uie quite nno reelIe
Beolenung uerben aarantirt. -
9elepbDn 4l0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05

- Blu men fiji q G fir Begrdb.
niiie nno S6nittblumen. Srau 6.
Gtbre DIT. 1898 Oft Commerce.
StraBe. Nltee 9elepbDn 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
OuIf Ghpre 0ahn.

Nb bfabrt.
Naf 9anernia. Sutherlanb. Spriuas.
Ste6haIe, tdalid, 800 Borm.
Gufuuft.
Bon Stodbale, Sutherland Springs uub
Gabernia. tnalidh. .......2:30 Iad,m,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
Sontbert asacific 8abu.
Nbfahrt.
u nta n tt.


Nah Gnero. goatum. SouHon unb @al.
oeron, td9ltd. ............6 g. 45Burm.
unb 1915 Mbenos. s...........,..
Nah Corpus Gbrifti, J3pfpsrt unb Bee.
ntue ttgltd 49,. IL. 80 unb abenbs.
Rab Bbrne uno aerrpille. taslib 49,.
..................9 1900 Born.
Nnfuuft.
Son euerD, yoatum. pouiton unh Sal.
oefton, taglid. .7.30 moreens unb
wv NuCWUU
SDn Corpus Gbrifti. R0dport unb See.
billie tagltb b.........7.3O 80 moraens unb
2.05 nabu,. ...........
Bon Bbrne unh Rerroitle. taslib. go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05

- Beiuht Shola's 5aIpon, Ola.
mo Ylasa. Stets friiheS Bier an
Rapf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
s. 6 a b It'll

Nin trodener CONNER. Die
NJ @inoe, oie iiber preuben bine
y aogen, 10 betb uno perfengt, bab
man nod ben 9ltbem Der rufs
ftf@n berbrannten Stepps au fublen
Meinte- 2uipetlen hbrte man aus ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05

Fir bic Jeitlihteiten, bic @nbe
Wai sur gr6ffnuna oes Simpfontun.
nels itattfinoen iOQen. lit folaenoes
Brsaramm feitgeiebt: Nm %. Wai
neriammeln iih bic Geftadfte in 2au.
ianne. Die italieniiden @61te uer.
ben in Uriea BON einein Bertreter
oes Rant0ns Wallis uno oes Bunoes
begrii6t. 8miiben 6 uno 7 ubr
abenos finoet oann i'm Balaft Ru-
milne bic BegrdBune Der ssefta6fte
uno um Z ubr oas sSefteIien 1tatt,
oas BON Der Sbmeia eegeben miro.
Die BegriiBunasreoe balt Der Bun.
oesprdfioent. 0ab benz Sefteifen fia@
bet cine feftlihe 8eleuhtuna BON
9auiaune itatt. gm 20. Wtai miro
an Dampfibiff elm Nusfua uad
@enf untern0mmen; uon bort erfolQt
nahmittaas nit Der 0abn Die Mei.
terreiie uab Wuntreur, ms elm
B0ltsf0nsert itatttinbet, uno nah
benz Giien bic &udreiie nad Qau.
ianne. Nm 30ten Wai frlb er.
folat oann Die Gbreile bon Eau,
ianne nah oem Wailauo. in Brieg
miro oDr Der ginfabrt in ben Tunnel
0alt gemabt. Nm 81. miro oer
Tunnel fiir iesen 8ertebr aefbloflen;
an oieiem Taae ueroen bic Bunoess
babnen ihre B0rbereitunaen far bic
Wertehrser0ffuuna am l. SUM nit
eleftriihem Betrieb beenoigen. Die
Wadfeier finbet in @enua uno @e.
neoig itatt. Ser a0nie BON Stalien,
Der iein Griheinen sugeiaet bat,
wiro nur tn 8riea pon einem Bun.
oespertreter furs heartiBt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
U n [ u n IT.
~. SC. & z. 8abu.

W wv ~S - 'SWBWt
Abfahrt.
siab g8aeo, Sort Bortb, Dallas, Ranjas
Gttg. st. Souls unb Chicago, tagltcb,
(Snniet Depot) .8.45 Mbenbs
2ocalsu8 nia SmitbniIe. II. .I08ornl.
Wnfuuft:
Bon Chicago. ct. 2ouis, seanIas Gitp,
Dallas. Sort Rortb uub 8acD, tasli2
(Suniet Dep0t) ...........s Moraens,
4ocaiaua nta Smithoile. -. sos &6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05

asind's s @euts 0nuana GiQarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
9rDftettbe @prte.
NteIe tn Can Mntpnto tperSen tie
ais foldbe a4terfennen.

Die Shmer5en unb Budungeu
eines tranten 8iidens los su mer'
ben, frei ppn ben qudlenoen. gefdbrs
tiben unregelmaBigteiten bes urinie'
rens su iein. ift aenug, um ieoen
gierenleibenben oantbar gu MAIDEN.
Die grsdblung, mie oieier erpBe
8ehiel berbei9efilbrt peroen tam,
mirb trDitenbe @Drte fir niele San
Nntonier entbalten.
Tbeebpr Blumberg, elm ettpa aht
Weilen itbIih BON Oteu 8raunfels
mobnenoer 6armer iaat: .Weine Nies
rem qualten mid cine lange Belt uno
bdnfig mar ib meaen Der Sdmersen,
bic ih i'm Nlden batte unb bic bis
su ben 0iiften binunterqinaen, uns
faEig au arbeiten. Bel elmer @ele.
aenbeit muBte ib mebrere Gage lang
oaS Bett bitten uno mar niht im
Stanoe. midi 3u bemegen. Die geie.
ren WuSfheioungen maren unregel.
maBig. bod aefdrbt unb ppn bren.
nenoem Shmers bealeitet. Nabbem
ih aeleien batte, baB Dpan's 0ieren-
VilIen Tdlle. dbnlih benz meinigen,
gebeilt batten, taufte ib cine Ghah.
tel uno begann iie au gebrauben. Balo
fano ih, oa6 ii6 mein Buitanb Der.
beiierte unb nah unb na1 perlbmau.
ben bic 5hmersen unb 2eiben. Die
Nieren fungierten mieoer. muroen
normal uno ih tpurbe poaftdnoio
aebeilt.
Bir baben nod piel rtebr folder
Bemeiie pon 8emobnern Der Gtabt
San Nntonio. Spredt bei Der
Begar Drug Company boz unb fraat,
ma8 ibre 4unoen berihten.
Bum Werfauf bel alien 66nolern.
Hreis so Gents. Softer Wilburn
Co.. Buffalo, Stem Dort. alleiniae
Ggenten fiir bic 8ereiniaten Staaten.
@rinnert Guh oes Mamens Doan
nno nehmt feline anberen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
A VOCABULARY TEST,
Some Words Strange TO You That Are
In the Dictionary.

The number of obsolete words that
are to be found in Webster's Diction.
airy is considerably larger than people
have any Hea Of The following letter,
written by an alleged poet TO an editor
who had treated his poetry with deri.
sion, furnishes some idea of them:
"Sir-You have behaved like an i'm.
petiginous scrogle, Like those who, en-.
vious of any moral celsitude, carry
their ungicity to the height of creating
symposically the fecund words which
my pollymathic genius uses with uber-
II to abligate the tongues of the weet.
less! Sir, you have crassly parodied
my own pet words as though they were
trangrams. l will not coascervate re-
proaches-I will oduce a veil over the
atramenatal ingratitude which has
chamfered even my indiscerptible
heart. l am silent on the focillatioD
which my coadjuvancy must have CIV
en- you when l offered to become your
fantor and adminicle l will not speak
Of the lippitude, the oblepsy. you have
shown in exacerbating me, one whose
genius you should have approached
with mental discalceation. So I tell
you, without supervacaneous words,
nothing will render ignoscible your
conduct TO me. l warn you that
would vellicate your nose if l thought
that any moral diarthrosis thereby
could be performed-if l thought l
should not impignorate my reputation
Go, photographic scrogie, band with
your Grass iquinate fantors; draw OBJ
jectations from the thought, if you
can, of having systematically lost the
existimation of the greatest poet since
Milton"
And yet all these words are TO be
found in the dictionary.-Chlcago Jour
nal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
Simplicity nnd Charity.

We smile at the childlike simplicity
Of the kind hearted man whose charity
"believeth all things, hopeth all things"
even of those whom the man of the
world distrusts. But" as DR.. Holmes
says, the angels laugh, too, at the good
he has done"
Dr. Dobbin, an old fashioned clergy
man of Dublin, was noted for his kind
ness to the poor and for the simplicity
with which he trusted them. as if they
could be guilty Of no deception. Once
man was begging at the clergyman's
carriage window. Having no change
about him. he handed the beggar q
guinea, saying. Go, my poor man, get
me change for that. and l will give you
q shilling" He never saw the beggar's
face again
One day his wife on coming home
found him in the hall with his hands
behind his back. as If hiding some
thing. She insisted on knowing what
1t was. and he timidly brought out from
behind his back roasted leg of NUT
ton. He had quietly taken it from the
spit in the kitchen TO give to a poor wo-
man waiting at the door.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
HERE'S ANOTHER THING.
You're the One to Do It-Men and
Women For the Farm.

Some of you men are fairly we'll to
do and can afford to go to your district
schools and offer prize for the biggest
squash, the handsomest pear or the
tallest ear of corn. Get the teacher in
terested, those who are on the school
board. You can do that, and it will
pay well. The first years it may
amount TO nothing. Do not sheer at
them and say, When | was a boy /
could beat that to DEATH Get that
prize out there and give it in cash.
Do not give an old book, but give
them the money, for the child values a
dollar. Put UP this little prize every
year Go around from time to time
and let the school board 90 around and
see how this little garden is getting
along. | guarantee if 4 man is in an
intelligent ueighborhood and will do
that year after year the children will
become interested and will raise their
Squashes and melons and the school
board will 20 around together. How
proud those little folks will be. They
will make men and women for the
farm. You 10 not know what it means,
my friends, this matter of keeping at
a thing until it gets to be hereditary.
Just start in your neighborhood Of
fering those prizes. and you keep at it.
This year you may be disappointed in
the result. Wait. Those things will
grow. They do not come at once. You
have TO do it for nobody else will.
Keep at it in practical way by offer
ing this prize and talking 10 the chill
dren about it. thus making them be-
lieve that it is honorable, that there is
skill in raising good fruit or flowers
and keeping that idea before them all
the time. The first thing you know they
will inherit it'll. w Collingwood.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
Singing For Nothing

Writing of the trials and tr;t car
Of American singers who % 70 T "a
to gain recognition, Mildred ,,s Lu,ape
the Theater Magazine saws. ''ca
ITO most singers who bor.
recognition abroad there is bn ro'ssat
drawback to the European cara -, 'a'
is not love of home that Inv. t
back to the United States. 1t Is M. uer
1t looks fine to put de ronera, '.OQe!
rOpera Comique' on ones " @
card, as is the habit in Eurona SiIas
there is another side to il NJ NJ out
debutante has sung at the Onosa! !
nique for nothing, some have maid "
Jome have had the magnificent 81, aug
Of 200 francs month Gust shy 30 sI saII
One of the most prominent debnto.a'
Mt the opera saw 5000 francs maid a
for her debut, and one woman v,s
was there two years as a regular w WV
Der of the troupe earned G.0O0 froa' 'u'
year (S25 a week., and She wos
sidered favored. Cities like Rord. ~
often get debutantes at 400 f..-
$500 month, and in theaters ~ n''
sort singers provide their own na4
tunes, so it is small wonder that b's
ing got ones education, one want. NV y
earn money in the United Statesn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
CAUSE OF EARTHQUAKE.
Great Disasters Origin Explained by
Scientist.

The following is the opinion of not
ed American scientist on the cause Of
the san Francisco earthquake:
Dr. q. +. Becker. chief Gf the divi.
sion Of physical researches of the
United States geological survey. who
lived many years in California and
who has made a special study of seis-
biological disturbances for the govern
ment. says the earthquake in Califor-
MIA has 10 relation to the recent erup
tons Of Vesuvius. He ascribes the
shake" 10 an unusually acute develop
ment in the process of "faulting,"
which has been going on along the Pa
citic coast for thousands of years. says
q Washington special TO the New York
Tribune. This process consists in re-
adjustment of the rocks forming the
crust of the earth.
The people of California" said DR..
Becker, have not been having their
usual monthly shakes recently. and
so this time they got them in a lump.
Th- case might be likened to that of a
man suffering with fever. whose regu-
lar attack OF chills in mild form had
perhaps been postponed for a long
time and then the disease shook him
all at once in aggravated form.
The coast line of the Pacific has
been rising for a thousand years. This
is shown 10y the geologic formation on
the coast old beaches being found
high upon the cliffs where the sea evil
IDENTITY nj one time washed There is
q peculiar geologic mark TO be noted
also in the traces OF fish known
popularity AZ the date fish v&"h bGr.
rows into the beaches The Us made
by these f-a are found high tip ~ ,:e
cliffs. showing that the coast has gsai-
ually risen above the sea. Along the
coast of California. at relatively
short distance from the shore the
shoal water suddenly becomes very
deep and from depth of a few
fathoms changes abruptly to 4 depth
of perhaps thousands of fathoms. This
great submarine cliff extends all the
way to Chile the same geological for
nation being noted generally. Con
tinuing the examinations still more,
we find that this same general forma-
ton extends 10 Japan. Actually it
may be described as a great line of
uplift in the earth's surface extending
all the way from Singapore around to
Valparaiso.
1t would not he surprising if we
heard OF severe shakes along the ifs
sure extending from California TO
South America. which have describ.
ed and possibly we will hear reports
of a disturbance in Chile similar to
that in San Francisco. but it would be
due TO the same change in elevation.
would like 10 add that do not think
there is any danger of a recurrence of
a severe earthquake of this kind in
California for a very long period of
time. OF course there may be mild
shakes for some time. but the read
justment of the earth's crust in this
disturbance was probably SO complete
that there will be no change in the
geological formation for many years.
The people of San Francisco should be
encouraged 10 20 ahead and build up
their city greater than ever, because
they may feel confident that the worst
Is over"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
Letters In England Not Private.

You cannot regard any letter you
may send through the post as being
private. The government has a legal
right to open any letter or parcel pass
- through the post and is also en-
..ticl. Of course, to use any informa-
ton thus obtained in furtherance of
The interests of the law. At one time
the official and secret opening of ''pri-
vate' letters was of such common &C.
rurrence that postoffice employees were
sent TO France to take lessons from an
expert in the art of opening and re
sealing letters. In 1912 the postmas-
tiers of Manchester. Nottingham and
Glasgow were instructed TO open all
such letters as should appear to be Of
a suspicious nature and likely to con-
vey seditious information" and so re
Gently as fifty years ago there was an
agitation TO deprive the government
OF the right to open letters passing
through the post. The agitation failed.
however, so that your letters are still
liable to be opened. and the law would
be On the side of the official OPENER
London Answers
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

A head man in a mandatory was
watching a drayman Juggling at a
heavy case one day. The draymans
face was red. and the muscles of bis
neck were bullying. The overSeer, SAYS
a writer in the Baltimore Sun, thought
it was the right moment to offer prac.
teal assistance.
"Wait a minute there" he said. LET
me show you how easy it is when YOU
use a little brain with your muscle
And he grabbed q hook. stuck it into
the case, gave a yank and went sprawl
ing into the gutter under the dray. He
got up, looked at the hook and said,
"Confound it, the handle comes off,
"Yes. sir" said the draymal respect
fully. MY brain told me that, and
didn't use it."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
Some Disraeli EpiGraIts.

The following are some of the little
known epigrams Of Lord Beaconsfield
collected by an admirer of Disraen:
BE frank and explicit. That is the
right line to take when you wish to
conceal Your own mind and to confuse
that Of others.
What we call the heart is a nervous
sensation. like shyness. which gradual
ly disappears in society.
Nobody should look anxious except
those who have no anxiety.
women are the only people that get
on. \ man works all his life and
thinks he has done a wonderful thing
If, with one leg in the grave and no
hair on his head. he manages to get
a coronet. and woman dances at a
ball with some young fellow or other
and pretends she thinks him charming,
and he makes her peeress on the
spot"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
THE DAUGHTER.

a mother cannot in1ict greater
punishment upon a daughter than
TO allow her to enter womanhood
without a practical knowledge of
the requirements of the household.
Everything may be provided for
the young wife by the fond hus-
baud and devoted parents, but
unless she has an intelligent con
ception of the home she is seri-
ouSly handicapped. With some
people knowledge of homework
Is ridiculed. but a person who
does not give home keeping a
place among the fine arts shows
an intellectual calibre away down
below the commonplace. A hus.
band with a good salary dose not
lessen the necessity of a knowledge
Of house keeping and homemaking.
The house and home require a
head the same as any other bust.
ness. No study is of greater i'm .
portance to a girl; after marriage
she often wishes she knew more OF
cooking and less of Latin. Money
and love combined does not form
safeguard where there is domes-
tic incapacity. A woman who is
capable of filling her home in
svery sense of the word is worthy
Of more true applause than If she
possessed many accomplishments
We are often very much impress
I'd by the woman who is doing a
great and grand work for human
ty, but the one who retains our
aspect is the true wife and mother,
Who presides over her home and
children with a heart and head,
demonstrating kindness and abil-
Is which puts the blush on the
public life. Let the parents, the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
SOIL INCUBATION.
LIQUID Cultures In Glass-otneF
Meons-When Not to InOcuIate'

Ifouid Cultures In Glass-Otner
uenns-When Not TO InOculate.
The governments nitro cultures DRIED
on cotton have been virtually dlscredlt-
81 and the nitrogen fixing germs are
now being sent ont as liquid cultures IN
glass tubes. Some, at least, of the ex-
neriment stations are devoting consld'
erahle attention to other we'll recog-
nized means of soil incubation. Dis
cussing this point in connection WIN
alfalfa. George A. Billings of the New
Jersey station says that incubation
may be accomplished:
First.-By the application of 100 TO
500 pounds or more per acre OF SOIL
taken from a well inoculated field,
evenly scattered and lightly mixed with
the surface soil. Good results have
been obtained by applying this mate
rial even after the plants have re-
ceived a good start.
Secondly the use of a specially
prepared culture Heuld OpldlHeu AAOu
the tubercles on the root.
Thirdly sowing the alfalfa seed
and allowing the resulting crop to
stand one year The larger part of the
plants die, but there may be number
of vigorous plants remaining which
had become inoculated with some of
the comparatively few bacteria present
in the soil at the time of seeding and
adapted to form tubercles on the alfalfa
roots. When the field is reseeded the
chances are that a great number of
bacteria will be available for the in
oculation of the new plants.
Fourth.-A soil solution, obtained by
drawing off the water added to soil
from an inoculated field. applied by
means of a sprinkling cart, has been
found very beneficial. and the results
are even more quickly apparent than
with direct application of soil.