davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Tianos unb Srgelr.
Chad. ~. etieff, 8 goresoibertb.G trabe.
@ut. Srabe 4 SO, abric"s9e5duoe, Wst. NobaIs
NbeHue.
9anlpfs unb @aIierbei3ung.
6. 8. edncrter, 742 Oits2ombarosStr. 6. &
0.sIs.epbon 2566.
Yapier uno Hop,er-S Often.
G,sitt. Ttrun g.. 105 unS 1o7 Snnooer.Str.
Slaggen, Banner, Ibseiden.
elsep gras, IS Bcftsaerineicu .strage.
Wte6platten, @etun etc.
2gpu. 6pntiin> G Co., 1910 gaIoeriton.etr.
9eteftip-I gentlr.
4paabanss G. Sanibt (friiber bel Smitb, BeIt
& 2ncns, SOB FaIoert gitiI6ira.
5ricob5fe.
.quunsn Parf Gfmeterp," Sfflee: 81 Weft-Sa,
rntolcsGtrabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
9l0nnfntpu

Staneis g. afemmt, gicbtsanmaIt, 225 81. garI.
Gtrnbc, SnItiinorS, Wib.
@nrl u. W, sfnlsf 126-t29 2aip guiIoirg.
@aftnaus aorb, 261-269 Colbert @uiIcing.
d, Um. Srtnarn, iii IorosGbarIessStrab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
@ei9aftss@

9~eitunecn 3eitidriften etc.
,Sbe Baltimore sleius Co.," Snbio a0.rcrom.
bic, WRaHager, 31S @eitsGermuTsStr aBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
GtnntSsWn1tfen

nSentifc garf pun goltimpre," Baltimore. unS
3oqiodn. Strabe. Nlquft @eDer, 9cdfiocnt;
&. 5. 0t6t STubmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
GonIsllDateD Semi g.,
SefuDt & Gaiabes,
- Wr. /. Wnrh.M EtraRe. -

Sns eroete unb am 9eften ausneiiattfte 2eib,
@efbdtt In oer GtGet. GeinHs@ineaRa 6aIa
Briouis Bureau. @ir o~erleibsn @elb auF iraeub
fpelhe @erihiachen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Warnlor. nl1o @ranit-Wcrfe.
9, SiIeIrtner & e5btc, 7t4-7is g8eit.gaIts,
~ulDresSt-abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
Srlllt-G

,IarN;anb Srrn Co.," RorhipeftsGdc gaIoert.
uni @ermarcEirnbe. @rier 9erib, Brdfts
bent; 9. g.. Stmnermnnr, Sefretdr; Carroll
Gan Nc6, G6neineiftcr.
Baltimore Srait & @unrnntee Co.," equitable.
Bullotng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
Characterization, Sbiiren, SenIter,

rnbmen, 2aoen etc.
5ames g.. Spher & Go., 115 unS lit, Cub.
SreberidsS fra6e.
8eo. 8. eloan & Bro, Ala, 2igbtsStr .sglerfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

observation-disclosures nub J'eip'gorf iiro be-
reit gum @ebrai6 In Der Gantber uno ut
HobditStattcn UNI 1000 NbeuoS.
Jteierojruna BON Jtaum in SdbInfs ODER Bars
tprsgSag9ous, Speiferuien etc. meroer fdJuen be'
iorgt per 9elspbun In aGleit folGenhen Billet
9lre1llI: Charles uTb gaItimoresStrube g. &
ga, Ct. Qalll 1924, ober @lb, GonrtIarb 1901;
characterization SnfurnuttonSs9iireau, 6. & 2.
ct. 8uul $40. ODER Wo., gourtlano 2726; nnb
gtr. 626, SlSs9ronopdn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
SnnrsVnlffen

Spars9altfen.
,Sentifr epar.Nant pom Sntttmorr," gtitatps
Iiub Baltimore Sirabe.
rSt. SameS, Sparbanf," gaItintoresSfraBe l1o
Gni4ons9puiezgtOeUue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
rraiftrirter seutider Gr5
3U.f1brial Yr1ri5.

&aiIe 5ir Meiic ia's NnsIanb &c.
iOrat 6. &aine, Mr. Ala, Ci-gaIti.
arrrc.S Ctr, nabe Gaitom Spnie gpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
ocidlpnIlrltnttPr

& SHhnc, 17Gs-t7t0 Carton. g!beuul
sSm. Suut, 9ior!6s mo observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Supferidulieoe uno 8lum6crs.
3cbn Subert. TIA 9bames. Strabe. 6. & o.,
Seiepbon: Wolfe 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
. Sn-ncr Go, EOS No,b,'

SanoiuirtbihaftIihe @crdtbe unb
Samereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

8rrnSeigenthums , agenten unb
-SGn6ler.
Rierre g. Tasen & He9brv. 10 Sfts2e.inptoti'
tonsStrGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Tfer6eseihtrr.
q. .. Dan enn g. Co., 404 gSefts@erman.9:r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

6euer-S erIiderungan.
,3nhal Sninrnnee 60. of 9ipersoui," Senrp so.
9Saritelo, 3'efioeat Wianager, 101-I02 gbanl'
BIT: III Commerce guiioing.
,@ermnnia dencrpertdernnes . @rir1fhaft,"
Baltimore uno &ortbsStraee.
9sin. 4. Shaaefuro * Co., 10 lno IT gbalt,ber
Of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Mo3eutagen TOO 8Orm. bis 500 St6enbs.
Srii9ere gl6fabrt bon Der Wtt. R~o0dlS.ation.
ssai9ington, 6%erIaiten WI; apnaI : station;
t9i q 81 sii.5 t''a s5r Tl,4'.1 1 ssiSS' f tg.Dss 'l ii!S5
*2.43, 1880, *4.l6, +4.55, +5.55 glabm. *G.09
1885, 500 (9imiieb) 1880, +ll,23 absnhs;
nerI. galnoensStattoR $500, *6.15, 1880 fI;06,
1900 Or, f12.02, "12.22, II. 90, 400 1900,
300, 1895, t4.00, *4.30. t5,0O. *5.05 Natnl.,
1000, t6.t6, 1920, 400. 800, $40 (SiulI'
teo), SO. 90, 1905, *1l.05, *11.32 Ibos.
5rsbcrid, gambcrsS tGtiun, t7.35 uno S9.15
Born, t1.25, 1850 mo $500 9tadm.
!9agerstu,ur, Wt. 9iGpdIsStatiOrt, tI.45 Buly
1850 Na9nl.; Contamination, 1875, 1900
9orn., 1850, f4.O0 9id1n.
Jiunal SIue Zine
aadl GbilGoelpbia mo ssefu.Dorf.
gleuer 1etnlmiS on Der Sreiuno5paf5l9iten
Gtrabe, gelps9orf, beQuerI NAB SptelS, 2bens
terri uub 8efdlftSsStitrilt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Sufibmieb, 3ubeb5r.
6. etutt Tahne Gp., gr. 962 uno 1914. Toro
@arsStrnEg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

(2G6l q. san Sarris, goitmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

3oblen unb SoIj.
Scntp O Bon Setns, $50 GoIunbta,sIoenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

visit 10 the parks is to find the source OF
the croaking of a frog, This sound, I'M
usual TO the ears of Iersons who usually
satisfy themselves with hearing the rumble
of street cars and the honk honk OF auto
mobile horns. causes them TO turn their
glasses toward the water. Oftentimes the
observer fails to know that the frog 10 com
fortably hidden beneath overhanging grass
Perhaps a wise boy passes and Takes the
grass with his crude fishing rod and a splash
is heard. The observer with the glasses
does not know, perhaps, that the selisame
frog knows enough about self-preserVa-
ton to swim hidden in that muddy water
made by the boys fishing rod as it touches
bottom.
Most Of the observers through opera
glasses fail to find the object OF their search,
That is what makes the s. Ort n pleasure,
because there is the motive OF conquest.
Lucky is the person who discovers one
bird among q dozen. songsters with the
present luSuriant foliage. See! There ii
Isl the woman with the opera glass eN-
claims. The bird seems TO have keen eyes
and a nervous temperament. Before the
companion can find the spot the bird has
flown and the attendants upon this free
theatre OF nature must wait until they hear
another ~songster. There is no rule for the
exits and entrances OF the performers.
They cannot be tempted with bouquets,
because they Ait over many flowers al this
season. II they would the birds could
arrange many a beautiful stage setting,
but they do not Jose long. They belong
TO the realistic school OF performers. aud
they do not pose long enough TO permit
any adverse criticism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
OPERA GLASS TO STUDY BIRDS.
An Open Air Theatre That Women Find
InIRrealInE.

It 10 no sight to see women
in the outer parks Of Indianapolis peering
through their opera glasses. Those same
glasses have been used to witness the love
making between the hero and the heroine,
TO see whether the favorite actress has
any new wrinkles since her last appearance,
TO see whether the hero Ia really as hand
some as he seems to be. and TO observe the
latest frock Of the Immediately attired
heavy woman" At this time OF the year
opera glasses are often used, especially
on Sundays, says the Indianapolis Star, to
see the movements Of birds who think
themselves secluded among leafy bowers.
Especially at Fairview does the opera
glass observance come into play. Almost
every Sunday some women may he seen
peering across the canal or the river, en-
de~avoring TO see the redbird as he sings
his lay. or the modest bluebird or ever
the croaking ~blackbird, who always seems
TO be 80 busy. 1t is a triumph to focus a
meadow lark on the wing. Even the small
est wren attracts attention from habitual
observers through opera glasses in the
parks Of Indianapolis.
To these patrons of the open air theatre
a snake. ordinarily sufficient cause for
Mysteries, is forgotten. The habits OF birds
seldom disturbed are amusing TO witness.
Their love making is all done in the open,
and the opera glasses are kert busy follow
ing the varied movements OF the feethered
songsters.
Another Use for opera glasses during a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
HAND EMBROIDERED LINGERIE FRocKs.

with n delicate tea set Of white china with
pink roses upon it.
Her jewels were set with pink stones.
lovely pink conch shells, ana all things
were pink even to the jar Of roses upon the
table. | smiled as the little white capped
serving maid brought in some cakes frosted
with pink. n | was moved to eNclaim
with JOY when there were laid upon the
table some tiny paper fan souvenirs all in
pink. 1t was too delicious, this harmony
in pink
Il would AVE thought it all n coinci-
dence had ] not been treated to something
almost similar one afternoon. with green
as a motif. Two days later | had the
satisfaction OF seeing a young woman
serve her afternoon cup with all things in
crystal and white; it was, ! thought, NOR
charming than pink"
The tearoom girl is particular about
her voice 1t is one Of the harmonies
of tea drinking that the voice shall be
pitched soft and low. The strident tone
is never heard in the tea room.
On the contrary the voice is kept in n
delicious middle register. II is "A lovely
speaking voice, not the shrieking voice OF
the reception woman nor the hysterical
voice Of the club worker. II is a low but
well modulated voice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
TEA, TIE BEAUTY DRINK
BEST OF COMPLEXION MAKERS,
THE ENGLISH SAY.

Studies OF Color HarmOnIes for the Tea.
room Girl-A Function That Shows
the Hands TO Good Advantage-The
TearOOm VOice-Rules for beauty.
Tea, the English say, is the best OF all
complexion p~reservatives. As a beauty
drink it should be taken very weak, not too
hot, and In doses Of two or three cups at a
sitting. 1t needs nothing at all with It.
The tearoom girl in London is a Won
derful creature; you see many Of her, and
her complexion is like the rose.
The tearoom girl as seen in this country
is decidedly pretty, She is learning how to
drink tea and she is using the cosey little
tea room as a club and a parlor.
The more tearooms she visits the roster
she becomes This speaks volumes for
both the tea and the tea room,
To be a tearoom girl in New York is to be
a girl Of fads. Her notices are these:
Don't take your tea too hot.
Don't take your tea iced.
Don't take your tea at a regular hour every
day as though il was 2 meal II you want the
English complexion.
Take a certain quantity; the English
rule Of two cups is good, but three will
do no harm il the cups are small and you are
very tired.
Sip your tea, or, AS the vegetarians say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
ROMANCE OF 4 BIRCH.
Tree n Soldiers Present 10 His War Time
GORE spOndent.

Tree n Soldiers Present 10 His Wal Time
Corre spOndent.
In the wide front yard Of Capt. Joseph
A. Humphreys, North Alabama street, says
the Indianapolis Nous. is a large birch tree
which attracts. by its slender. beautiful
trailing branches. the admiration of all
passersby and the possession Of which
makes the captain the envy Of all his neigh
bors.
It's called a Rochester birch. " said the
captain, at least that was the name given
TO it nearly forty years ago when ! set il
out, and there's a story, you may call it a
romance. goes with that tree
After the civil war was over, in which
I served four years and seven months,
and came out n captain. l was at my moth
0's homo in Missouri sitting on the porch
putting away on n meerschaum pipe which
the boys of my had given me.
feeling very proud and comfortable. when
two young ladies happened along to visit
my sisters. One OF these young ladies,
dressed neatly in n chico gown, struck me
as pretty as n picture. She had charming
manners, and then and there ] made up my
mind 10 know her better. My love making
was Of the whirlwind order. She couldn't
escape and In a few day We e @ engaged.
Then We were married. Nc lame To
indianapolis and in 1858 bought this piece Of
property
During the war there was n good amount
Of correspondence between girls here at
home and boys in the field. They had never
met each other perhaps, but IL was oil very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
EyEN CHILDREN sUsPICIOUs.
squelchInG OF = Woman From the West VINO
Tried 70 he Friendly.

Tried 70 he Friendly
Even the children are cynical and sus-
plcious here" said a woman who has re-
Gently come TO New York from the West.
Back in Minneapolis there wasn't a child
in the neighborhood l couldn't get on
speaking terms With by just a friendly smile
or a ohummy wave OF my hand, and even
the dogs out there will leave of summing
themselves on the porch to tag a woman
cora the street il she but looks their way
and says Hello, old dog
Here things are different, No. OF
course l don't go around the streets OF
Greater New York trying to scrape an
acquaintance with the naughty CANNES.
They are always tied fast to a woman
anyway. and l don't make advances to the
small nurse led Manhattanites, but for the
last six months / have been 30 lonesome Tor
some little children friends that the other
day ! made bold to tap on my window and
wave my hand at a little boy and girl who
we're playing in their back yard, which
joins mine.
did they smile and wave back? Not
they. The boy has a turning pole out there
and IL he were a Western youth it wouldn't
have been forty seconds before he would
have turned himself wrong side out and
back again In a primitive masculine frenzy
Of showing of. These proper youngsters
gave me the politest of stares.
Il thought maybe they we're shy, 80 I
waved again and gave them my most fasci-
mating smile. They discussed me gravely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

eat" it. Don't swallow it whole or in great
gulps; it m be masticated if it is going
to do your system good.
Make your tea a pale amber in color,
the paler the better.
Take cream with your tea If you are
very tired; otherwise take lemon with it.
Lemon and tea act as a great complexion
clearer. A Glove steadies the nerves.
Learn TO make a tea bracer. 1t takes
a slice OF lemon, a cherry, a dash Of rum
and some weak and very hot tea.
Remember that tea is good for the COM
plexion. The woman who drinks enough
weak hot tea need not worry about drink
ing hot water. The tea clears the skin in
a wonderful way.
But the tearoom girl is studying beauty
arts other than those to he discovered in
the mere drinking Of the tea. She is study
ing the art Of making the tea prettily, so as
to charm her tearoom guests.
She gives her afternoons at home in
the tearoom and she learns low TO play
hostess prettily.
When Lady Brooke was the beauty Of the
English court il was said Of her hands that
they tluttercd like white pigeons over the ten
cups. She had a v wonderful trick OF showing
her hands to advantage while pouring tea.
II was as If she made a study OF II; as doubt
less she did.
Her hands were white as milk, and by
some bit Of management her. rings matched
her Sovres. To have your rings match
your teacups ia not always a possibility
FOR the tearoom girl who patroniNes q
public toaroom, but she can do a great
deal by n little f~orethought.
In the tcarooin of a Fashionable womnn's
clah a pretty omn entertained sis or
Of her friends at s o'clock. There
wore rolled sandwiches tied with yellow
ribbons. there was a bit Of salad stuffed in
yellow hanann skins and there were Japa-
npse yellow china Cups and saucers.
ThcIteapot and the tea service were MI
pale yellow, and upon the hands Of the ,
hostess were rings Of yellow topaz, act in
gold. II was all a bit Of afiectation but
enormously Elective.
The London hostess who pours tea at "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Whole Monse covered b, MIstaria.
From The Boston GioJ,

The residence Of Mr.. aid Mrs, Sylvester s.
Crosby, Cambridge. Is completely embowered
this geek Ia wittaria blossoms, The vine was
planted al least 20 years ago, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Crosby having lived IN the house ~ years,
and wnen they came the plant was then 20
years Of age.
The vine has n national reputation, ~ the
largest and finest vista ria Vine III the United
stat es.
Its roots are gnRtled like those Of a tree.
and they have worked through the inter
stices Of the uiaz2a 80 that the plant covers
both sides Of the house Aud runs clcar to The
TOP Of the tower.
The branches. with their beautiful blossoms
form Il shade o yer all the windows. and one
Of the seeds which lodged near the fence
adjoining The neat house, has already grown
into q good sized vine. The fame and hes
OF the vine attract many visitors each year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

makes a study OF the surroundings. Her
tea table is placed against a screen and she
has effective things upon her board.
The American tearoom girl takes her
tea on the fly, but it Is q picturesque func-
ton just the same. Her beauty rules are
theee:
Dress in some lingerie frook for the tea
room, remember you are hostess and don't
be tailored.
Letyour couture be as elaborate as though
you were bound for the matinee.
BE delicately manicured; IL is your hands
that show first and most OF all. Let the
palms be red, the nails be pink and the
backs as white as milk. Bernhardt tints her
palms a delicate saffron before pouring tea.
1T is to bring out the pink and cream of the
nails" she says.
The tearoom girl wears bracelets, and
she wears rings and sometimes she wears
q band Of velvet around her wrist with the
ends crossed and caught with q fancy pin.
1t all depends upon the beauty of her hands
and wrists.
The wise girl pours her tea by candle
light, and she selects a pink glow: II is be-
coming TO the face and il makes one look
sweet. Yellow makes one look experienced,
blue is only for the very young, purple is
for those whose compilations are poor. but
pink is for the woman VINO is pretty.
Nowhere nave / seen the teacup girl
so highly developed as in America" said
a foreigner, "and nowhere do | believe that
she so well understands the art Of pleasing
the drinker Of a cup Of tea.
Il happened into a tearoom to get my
accustomed sup. There at one of the
tables sat a young lady to wnom ! q been
presented. She was with a pretty matron
and / was asked to Join them.
1.-The tea service was perfect, so perfect
that | could not but believe that the whole
scene had been planned. Mademoiselle
in the faintest of rose cloth gowns toyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
n.nlaC Constable ;,
w DRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No
Store Closes at p. N. Duag. Saturday at IL Noon,

Silks for Summer Wear.
PRINTED SILK AND SATIN FoULARDs. NATURAL COLOR
AND WHITE PoNdEEs. SHANGHAI. HABUTAI And TUssAH SILKS;
BLACK JAPANESE SILK. PARTICULARLY ADAPTED.
FOR MIDSUMMER GOWNS. SPOT PROOF AND WATERPROOF;
WHITE SILKS AND sATINs FOR WEDDING GoWSsi~-
NOVELTIES FOR BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

pretty and sentimental and did the boys
a deal OF good, serving TO break the monot-
ony Of camp life. My wife. who had been
a school teacher. told me that she had car
ried on a correspondence Of this kind with
a young Ohio soldier whom she had never
and when we were married we wrote
20 him telling him OF our marriage and
wishing him all sorts Of good fortune
well, in 1858. after we had bought this
place. we sent TO a nursery for a lot OF fruit
trees TO ret out, IL seems the nursery
was run by my wife's war correspondent,
which we didn't know OF at the time,
and when he saw the name signed TO the
order he remembered us, So what does
hat chap do but send that birch tree 70
my wife with his compliments, also a PHriety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

and then the boy stood and watched While
his stylish sister went into the house.
In n she r%eappeared with her
mother. They talked the matter over with
her and indicated-oh, no, they wouldn't
point-my window. where ! was by this
time properly busy with my book. The
discreet mother evidently di~sapproved,
for she led them solemnly indoors.
I'm so squelched that | shall never again
try to make friends with young New York
without being formally introduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Not Appropriate In the Place.

The late Bishop James Newbury Fitzgerald
in an address in 50. Louis once declared that
sympathy far more than eloquence or learn
ing made for = ccess I'm the ministry.
Too many Of VS., through lack NJ sym
nAthy," he said. SAY the worst, the most
inappropriate things. Thus n young Baptist
friend Of mine, cnndoliug with u housebreaker
Ia q jail, droned
"'hh. my friend. let US remember that we
are here 10 day and gone tomorrow
You may, be; amt. the housebfenkeT
answered shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Had a Fellow PeeuoE.

From he Catholic Sta d I'd and Tirss.
You were very Ienient with that con-
ductor. " said the frst passenger.
r. OH replied the other, we're all liable TO
make miSta kes."
All perhaps you were . conductor your.
NO sir; I'm q weather forscastsr.. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Sseas"ay &@s$ssssA

OF rose bushes with tie request that abe
plant them in remembrance Of him and the
hours OF his soldier days. So there's the
tree nearly forty years old; there's the little
bit OF romance more han forty yearS old,
and there's Mrs. Humphreys sitting on the
porch
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

State street bet. S:h and 9th avenues. 2lst Sunday after Trinity, All welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-19
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN Fifth Avenue and State street. Ham. Morning worship and com munlon:
 l2m. Sunday School. 4p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor Society.
 7p n. Christian Endeavor, Sp. DO. Evening worship. At the evening service twelve school girls will sing,
 Midweek prayer meeting p. m Wednesday,
 All are cordially invited to these services.
 Rev. Geo. E. Good, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-19
DOlGIHF PUBLICITY

Five great railroads have been in deep trlOuIariop. They own a terminal station in Chicago and proposed to re. build i:. Lawyers discovered iu the title 8 li,tIs flaw, purely technical. To cure the little flaw 8 Ii tie bill was in trOduced into the legislature.
 "The bill seems to have been an en- trely worthy one, but the great rall- roads wished to keep their predicament secr.s. They put gum shoes on the bill, laid their fingers on their lips and held their breath. Of course the news papers presently discovered the myster- ious, shrinking little stranger and bounced upon it with a yell that echoed far up the shores of Lake Michigan and way down jD Mississippi, Then the railroads spent a busy week eagerly and cOpiously explaining all about the little bill in columns Of type.
 IT before introducing the bill the railroads had sent to the newspapers a neatly typewriter statement Of it's pur- pos, eabout hundred words lOug,prob- ably most of the papers would have thrown the statement into the waste basket, aud the bill would have gone through with couple oi liues Ot per fauctory notice" s,ys the Saturday Evening Post.
 Occasionally some misguided citizen takes great pains to keep his marriage or divorce out of print, and usually has the felicity to see himself exploited On the front page a little later as the chief sensation of the day,
 IT you wish to escape publicity, don't try 10 dodge the editor. Write him a letter all about 1t, and he win ignore you.