davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD,

DAL4InOnL G. OIllU AAlIhOAOs
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave- and st..
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'd ST, NEW YORK.
80 a. n. Diner Pullman PaTloT-
800 a. IA. Buffet. Parlo-. FiFehVT train.
$50 A. m. Diner and Pullman ParlCr Car.
~ 70 a. M. Diner and Pullman Parl0r Car.
- p. III. Diner and Pullman Parl0r Car.
% p. IN. Royal Limited" Al PuI1aans-
400 D. m. Coaches % PHILADELPHIA.
80 D. N. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
20 p IL. Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
80 =. N. sleepes.
ATLANTIC CITY, r80. 900. ru97 q. n, uaO.
3 90 ,. II.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days. a. H. 70 p. M
TO BALTIMORE.
Week DAYS 257 $50. $50, 700, n 500. 80,
go go 100. 100 a. ~. 300 noon, E45. 100,
200 SO so 400 AS. 500, Sos SO. $50. $50.
I-o 500. $50 1910. 1875. HJl u55 p
Sundays. Isl 90, % SO 500. l090 100 a. H.,
90 ll5, 800, SO $50, $50, 6-l, SO 200, 49,
HIS, j -s5 J. IA
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO AND SOUTHWEST. r22 and SD
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. and LOUISVILLE.
z % a. H., 80 3. Ne, -l2-i9 night
PITTsBU Re. D p M, $40 j. H., 'i2-D night
CLEVELAND, $40 p. m.i COLUMBUS, 80
p. IN
WHEELING. 500 a. NJ. so p. II.
WINCHESTER, S15 A. IN, 1895. Is 90 r. m
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 200 q. H.. 1855 noon.
- D. IA. Go p. ID. Sundays. $50 a. H. and 80
p. 10.
LCRAY and ELKTON 'i55 p. ~.
FREDERICK, as. Sob Q. Hl. SD f415, SIS
q. m.
H4GERsTOwN. ss a. ~. and 500 p a.
BOYD and vas points. ts15. 9d5 a. m. $50.
500. 1916. Sl3-l5. ri ~ p m-
GAITHERsBTRG and way points ass s9l5 a.
Hs.. $3.50, sl@o, $50, 5z5 t5@5 $50. T@5, si0d5,
III ~ D. ~
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points So.
s9.l5 n. 49, $50 1876 o. m.
DAILY. Except Sunday. sSunday only.
Reservations of Sleeping Parar Car space, rates
of fare &c VIII be quickly furnished BY TELE-
PHONE at all Of the following Ticket Odicas; Iil7
q St NV. Telephone. Main 1891. G9 Pennsylvania
ave-. Telephone. Main rs; station. Sew jersey are.
and g s-.-TlcEet Oasce Telephone East 6sl lui0I-
nation Bureau East III.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
LOST AND FOUND,

LOST-GENTLEMAN WHO BOARDED IlTH ST.
car on Ia. ave. at 9th St. and got of at Peace
Monument taking with him lady's large brown
pocketbook, can have poeketbook if he Will return
the trunk keys TO Office GIG Wash. Loan and Trust
Bids.
LOST-GOLD WATCH CHARM, MONOGRAM.
w g. s." valued gift. Suitable reward
1896 & 81 NV jaS0-gt
LOST-GOLD FOB. INITIALS. F W. T." RE
turn 10 1882 So. Nv. Reward. n3J-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED REGISTERED DRUGGIST: AN
exceptional opportunity for right party.
Address BRADLEY 4 NEWCOliB. sth aud
L sts sc. anti
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
UPHOLSTERlRG,

DECORATIVE UPHOLsTERING AND ALL
furniture repairs made at your home; floors
polished. LEE FOSTER. 65I ST Sc. jal2-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

WANTED-A METAL PLANER N GOOD con
dtion not smaller than q in. by "a in. by. 6 It. /;
state price and where can be seen Address HEU-
PEI. HOLLORAN x WINsHIP, 10 King St.
Alexandria. Va iel-3t
WANTED-TO BUY OLD FEATHER BEDS
When selling why not dTOr postal to Old re-
liable fmg MARKS & Co. 20I eth. opposite Saks'
phone main 1858. nol5-d
ANTED-FURNITURE. WE WILL GIVE
double as much as any other dealer for gooi and
best used furniture. bTic-a bTac draperies g. L.
Z. TAYLOR, s04-s06 Z ST. Phone n. 1871
jal0-0
WANTED-SAfALL OFFICE ROOM. CHEAP
state price, &c. Address BOX AZ. Herald Office.
ja3l-5t
wANTED-LET THE CHILDREN TAKE UP
music. We dffeg you a good square piano free
for six months If youn pay the cost Of moving.
T. c. SMITH PIANO CO. I225 Pa. ave
WANTED-LADIEs TO LEARN AlANICIJRING
and millinery business. LUKE i Co. SIS Hth
ST. nv, 5a1-7t
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
STORES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-HALF OF FINE LARGE STORE
high ceiling large cellar splendid location: mod
crate rent 92i 9th 81 NV fel-st
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
COLLECTORS,

THE DISTRICT MERCANTILE CO-sTRICTLY
collecting agency and adjust0rs Of debt you need
Us Phone NJ. 1875 Gil 9TH st. NV ja29-f
WE COLLECT NOTES. ACCOUNTS. RENTS
estate and damage claims; charge unless sue
eessfuL FULLER AGENCY. III 18th At Nv
de3e-d
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia. holding Probate Court Estate Of Walter
Paris Deceased. Ne. li52. Administration Doczet.-
Application having been made herein fer probate Of
the last sill and testament of said deceased and
for letters testamentarv said estate by the Ma
tion8l Safe Deposit, Savings aud Trust Company. If
the District Of Columbia. 1t Is ordered this 18th
day Of January. A. ID. 1907. that Alexander Paris.
John Spcer Paris. RehCcc8 Jane Hutchcson, Arthur
Clement Wilkinson, George Alexander Wilkinson,
Paris and ali Others concerned appear In said court
on FRIDAY. the Sth day Il March. A. d. 1917. at
10 oclcck u-, to show why such application
should not b. granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lshcd in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Herald once IN each Of three success
sive weeks before the return day herein mentioned
the first publication 20 be not less than thirty days
before said return day. HARRY ". CLABAUGH.
Chief Justice. Attest: (Seal.) JAMES TANNER
Register Of Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk OF the Probate Court ". D. HOOVER At
torucy. ja30 fe6.l3
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

FOR sALE-l5 HEAD OF FINE DRAUGBT
horses and mules. wagons harness. scales shoFeis.
&c. we are going ont If business Private sale.
SATURDAY, February Q from z 70 D. n BEURI
DAVIS COAL Co. foot Il Iith 81. sw- fel-3t
OWING TO ALTERATIONS II Ny REPOSI-
tor. viii sacrifice 80 sets and second hand
harness and 100 vehicles ali kinds, robes and
blankets. COGSWELL's. 4s l1th 81,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
LOIS FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-FINE LOT on NEW YORK AVE.
bet l7th and 18th; south side 3.lll 81 it.; 70 -
front Price. 500
MILLEE-sHOEMAKEB REAL ESTATE co.
Phone. West 40 1879 WISCONSIN AVE SD ST.
FOR SALE - LOTS - BENNING HEIGHTS
terms o. suit every one. start nov. the time VIII
soon pass-and y0u Uil uEu tie property 10 Greater
Washington. THE VALLEY REALTY CO, Room
- Hone Life Bldg. 18th aud q So. NV js29f
TWO CHEAP CORNERS IN FASHIONABLE
NV; one l01l70i other lo3XlEi assessed Sc; /
can szu tor Soc b. quick
Joseph R. Atkinson,
formerly President Atkinson & Ballard Go. incl 3l
Bond Bldg 18th s. and \. =. ave- ja33-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
OFFICES FOR BENT.

LARGE MODERN OFFICES N THE NET
zeroti Bldg lll8-IIl2 st. nv. $3.50 per month.
including hee. light elevator. and JanitOF service
no extras.
FLEMING BUILDING, l4ls O ST. NV, RENO
waited Throughout; spacious elevator: steam
heat; unexcclled !anltor service; excellent ONCE
rucms en- fourth floor, DELFT
FNTIRE MH FLOOR. ~ 18TH ST NV. SO:
win alter to suit tenant. Apply j. T. HENDRICh.
Us l3th s. NV a1tlm
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
ROOMS WANTED.
TABLE BOARD.

wANTED-TABLE BOAKDEBs; BEST MEALS
in the city. gentlemen preferEsd- $50 9th e. NV
ig2ie0d-1t
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. &C. MOVED
with caTe. packing and shipping . specially
RREIG's EXPRESS. l@2i st. uS. Phone main
solo hi-u
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
NEW WAGONS

-Z NEW WAGONS
NISA on easy terms. More wagons
E@TE 10 be seen here than II all
EAAA-L-e4r< Washington.
ES95S85 Prodigy Carriage Co.,
~ - 10 s2D ST NV
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
PRINTING.
EMERSON IRSTITuTE FG Peu ssrs st as

Establishes 1854
College Preparatory, with Primary Department.
WINSLOW II. RANDOLPH Principal. So lith NV
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED a.75; HOUSE PAINTING.
lowest prices. CHAS. a. CARLISLE. SIS 5th 81
and So I St. NV. Phone Main 6j57 is29slt
ROOMS PAPERED. s. UP; SAMPLES
oroughti latest New YoFk designs; painting LIZ
PREUX, l5ol 9Th st. Phone y 3islm asst
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-10
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Jos. shambo'' was over from TT.
Yates Monday.
VIM. Pagel returned Monday from
his eastern visit.
Roadmaster Ashton was up from
Aberdeen Monday.
Il. ID. Wescott came down from
Hazelton Monday
Mrs. \. c. WAGNER is reported as
quite i'll the past week
Sam Wright, of Hazcllon, was caller
at the county seat Tuesday.
VIM. Matthews. of lIazelton. was a
business caller here Tuesday,
Il. G. Wagner was up from the Wi
mona country Monday after a load of
coal
Mrs. II. Stoddard returned last Sat-
urday from her extended visit in the
east
a. Everybody, till your Hardware
aud Harness wants III Travis L. ELI
OFT S.
Gold Coin Stock lool is the best.
Give it a trial For sale at Mucncll's
feed-Stnrc.
County commissioners are in session
this week. Proceedings will appear i'm
next issue.
Miss Lucy Shcr Went t. st. Paul
Mondiy Whole She expects TO take up
business course.
john j. Kaufman returcd Friday
last from his visit during the linldays
at Freeman. $. ID.
Misses Frances Patterson aud Luci,.
Grain returned to THEN schools in
Minnesota Monday.
Geo. Naramore, of Brad,lock, was a
caller al the county seat Monday ard
Tuesday OF this week
Christ. Wttnayer. Of Eurekr, WAS
up visiting with his brother Peter.
Tuesday of this week.
Miss Kathryn R,lsh.uf Wliamspurt.
MAS in Linton Tue sday ON lcr way to
Hague Ia visit relatives
Joseph llusc. industrial teacher at
TT. Yates Indian school was i'm the
city the iorepalt of this week
Born Tuesday, January sth, 1907,
to MIR and Mrs. Elmer Fogel, a girl.
Mother and child arc doi.g we'll
Mrs. Il. Il. Martin was a visitor at
Eureka several days last week the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Roe.
"a Boys, get an American Coaster.
They're Il barrel of fun. summer or
winter. Travis 4 Elliott have them.
~ Men. get some American Woven
Wire Fence. Best and most used fence
|sof its kind i'm the World Travis &
Elliott sell it,
DIR. e. q. Smith, the dentist. made
a professional visit to IIazelton. Tues
day His next call there will he on
January 10Th.
Chas. Coventry left last Saturday
lOl y vi w.. All'l OII fl1S IttuiIl
we expect to find him entiled to "At-
torncy at Law
| Tie Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the NJ. e. church. Wednesday after
noon. January l6. All members arc
requested To be present.
John Espeseth left for IIumbolt
Iowa. last Friday and expects to take
up a course OF studies at the we'll
known business college Of that place
j b. Thomas, who has had charge
of ii class Of boys at the industrial
school at TT. Yates the past three
months was in town Tuesday ON hi.
way to Chicago.
Peter J. Wittmayer, register OF deed
of Emmons county. y. d.. was anon,
the arrivals Tuesday and will visi
relatives at and near Eureka for
few days Eureka Post.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-10
Patent Ipswich Flour-none bet.
ter-for sale at the Nuenchfeed store,
1t 81 }5 ahundred.

ter-for sale at the Nuenchfeed store.
1t SIS ahundred
Call at the Record Office and get our
prices, and let us show YOU our sam.
plies of job Printing.
~ The First Bank Of Linton, Lin
ton, n d.. has real-estate money to
loan ON good farm lands. three to five
years.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Krick, OF old
Linton, are rejoicing over the arrival
of a bright little girl at their home
sunday, January 9th. 1907. All CON
cemed are reported doing lovely.
Miss Reba Davis returned ON Mon
day Milwaukee train to her school 1t
the state university If Minnesota
after Il two weeks vacation with her
parents at the Beaver Greek Stock
Farm.
Merchant Carrignan and Major Bel.
den came over from 1T. Yates Tues
day on their way TO the capital city.
In the evening the gentleman attend
ed the Woodmen meeting and report
an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Herman Bury. who spent the
holidays with relatives at her old
home in BUTLER, s. D., was in the
city las night Ell route to her home at
Dickinson. Mrs. Bury was resident
of Linton for about a year.
Thomas Kietfer, Of Winona, and
Thomas Sheperd, of IIazelton. were
in Linton Tuesday and appeared be-
fore the board Of county commission
ers to qualify as assessors elect Of the
fifth and first districts respectively.
MIR. and Mrs. q. e. Brooks, of James,
willie, Wisconsin, are making their
home with their nephew, q few miles
west of Linton. MIR. Brooks is a first
class carpet weaver, and people will
please call ON him for work In that
line
"a Those wishing carpets or rugs
woven. please bring your rags to me-
Good work guaranteed or money re-
funded. Call personally at the s'old
IIonstain farm, west Of Linton, or
write to q. c. Brooks, Linton, N. ID.
r. O. Box l53
The Ladies' Guild, at their meeting
at the home of Mrs. VIM. McCulley
last Wednesday, rendered the newly
married Mrs. O. r.. Burge a tin shower
Many present were received. Tie
next meeting of the ladies will lie at
the Burge home, west of Linton, Jan.
Is The start will he made from the
/ hardware store at l:3O sharp.
G. d. Anderson, father Of Mrs. Fred
pfatl. Jr., who has been visiting rel
/ atives at Aberdeen, 5. d., for the last
ten days, spent Sunday 1.-THE residence
oil the latter en- route home, to
4 Baldwin. this state. MIR. A. expressed
himself as being very much pleased
with our little village and might come
back to stay in the spring.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-10
Gard Of Thanks.

Dale, N. d., Dec. 81, 1907.
We wish to thank the many kind
neighbors and friends for their gen
Gus and efficient assistance rendered
to us during the sickness and death of
our son. Claude. Only those who have
been similarly afflicted can fully APP
preciate such kindness as was shown
us.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE ALLEN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-10
Taken Up. -fieifer.

Came to my place about the Noyem-
Der 10Th, 1906: red: white spot on face
and white on belly: slit In right ear,
otherwise no visible brand; has horns;
is about two years old. Owner please
call, bay charges and take animal
away. w j. Marchant.
Linton. N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-10

Flour! Fiouri Flour! Before buying
your winter supply of Flour, come and
get our figures PAUL MUENCM.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-10

Any one paying IL year ; subscription in
Advatcc can have his stock brands described
in this column.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-07
THE DEMON OF WORRY.

Worry is one of the most fatal of
all transgressions. 1t is sin against
not one organ of the body, but against
the body as a whole. It is demon
whose pressure is felt upon the heart,
and there is not a capillary in any
gland or tissue which does not shrink
under the glance of its gloomy eyes.
A man who worries is slowly draining
the springs of life. He not only stunts
himself, but he makes it harder for 9th
ers to grow and blossom. Depression
is vice, and like all vices it must be
dealt with firmly and with vigor.
What is the effect of your presence
in your home? Does your look fall like
a sunbeam or a shadow across the
breakfast table! Does your conver-
sation lie like strip of summer sky
or patch of midnight across the fam
lily life? Upon what subjects do you
speak with largest freedom and keen
est relish-your aches and failures,
or the thugs which are beautiful and
fine and high? For your own sake
and the sake of others you ought to
bring your soul into jubilant mood.
All Christian virtues grow best under
a sky filed with sun, and the man or
woman who persists in being gloomy
and sour and moody will have his
home filed at last with weeds and
brambles and briers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-07
WHAT SHE MISSED.

had not been long married before
1 discovered that my wife possessed of
the ordinary amount of woman's Curl
osity. One day while was out she
embraced the opportunity to pick the
lock of an old trunk of mine. do not
know what she expected to find, but l
think she must have been disappointed
to discover that it contained nothing
but lot of old biscuits. When l
came home in the evening she said,
George, what is the meaning of all
those biscuits that I sawin your trunk
todayl"
1 replied: "Well, we're married
now, so 1 may as well tell you the
truth. When we were courting,
whenever 1 told you lie, which, you
know, was sometimes necessary, ]
made mental note of it. When !
went home I would throw a biscuit
into the trunk-one biscuit per lie.
If during the day or evening told
you half-dozen lies I threw in half
dozen biscuits. So these biscuits
represent the number of white lies ]
have told during our courtship."
"Well, my goodness !" quickly re.
piled my wife, eff had only had
your forethought, and put aside lit
tie bit of cheese for every one that
told you, we should have had enough
biscuits and cheese to last us for life. "
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-07
THE OLD FARM.

When the busy day is over with Its anxious
hopes and fears,
And the telephone stops ringing and the last
clerk disappears,
With sigh I lean back weary in my swinging
Office chair,
And my thoughts go back to childhood and the
old farm that is there.
can SEQ the dear old homestead, broad and low
beneath the trees,
And the rows of shining milk pans summing IN
the fresh sweet breeze;
can see the barn and horses, and the orchard
on the hill,
Where we gathered golden pippins for the old
straw cider mill.
can see the upland pastures dotted DER with
And the % wheat held waving golden. ready for the
can see the old stone fences where the chip
munks used to play,
And the cornfield and the meadow with its piles
of fragrant hay.
can see the cattle standing meath the willows
by the brook,
Where 1 used to fish for minnows with a bent pin
And pond where grew the lilies that my mother
used to prize,
All, the light Of heavens shining now within
those dear old eyes.
And sigh while fancy fingers DER each well
known pleasant scene,
OF the happy days of boyh0od thrown by memo
ry on the screen;
And I'd give all have gained since, all my
wealth and treasures rare,
To go back one day to childhood and the old farm
that is there. -z0WseDd Allen.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-07
TOWSON, Md, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER z 1907

solemn ceremony aud of holy vows so
impressed upon young hearts by the
beauty and sublimity of the surround
ings and the service that time cannot
efface them.
ARE YOU WORTH WAITING FOR.
You can't afford to miss the ma
terial pleasures of the preparation
hours of shopping with your mother,
the making of plans and specifications
tor the bridal gown, the building of
weird and wonderful garments i'm
mersed in oceans of ruff1es and laces
and ribbons, the delightful little per-
nuptial social events with which your
friends honor you-you mustn't skip
all these just because William is i'm
patient. Give him to understand
that anything worth having is worth
waiting for as well as working for,
and if my little girl isn't worth hav-
ing don't know anything on this
green earth that is. No, sweetheart,
take your time and get married right.
Ihaven't any use for these impromptu
weddings. Lets go out and get an
ice cream soda, and while we're
about it we might as we'll tie up"
That's the kind of stuff that fills the
divorce courts and the newspapers
with narrowing tales of unhappiness.
Don't do that, dearie it dosen't pay.
Besides, I want to have you for my
own little longer, and when you do
get married your old daddy wants to
be there to be permitted to walk down
the aisle of the church with you on
his arm and tc give you away while
pride and sorrow and JOY are rolling
over one another in his heart. Yes,
little girl, you have my consent, and
may God ever bless you. Your af-
fectionate father, JOHN SNEED.
PSI have just received a manly,
sensible, modest letter from William
just the kind of letter 1 should
want to get from my future son-in-law.
1t gives me the impression that his
friends call him Bill, and I like that.
If.his name had been Reginald or AL
geron I should have felt compelled to
go home on the first train to look him
over. Us.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-07
room for others that may have been


omitted.
On the second tablet are the names
of the Confederate correspondents
and the artists in the field of the IL
lustrated papers. On the south and
north ends a tablet with limitations.
The memorial faces Washington coun-
ty. From the large side tower flag.
staff rises twenty feet high.
Other wars ana more ancient times
have their memorials here. Francis
Scott Key lies buried in Mount Oil
vet Cemetery, Frederick. The bar
racks behind the School for the Deaf,
and the Slime House beyond the cem-
etery were built by Hessian prisoners.
In the Ross Mansion, on Court Square,
Lafayette was guest. The old house
that formed Col. William Washing
tons headquarters still stands in ALI
Saints street. George Washington
and Benjamin Franklin werein Fred
erick on military affairs. Col. Mich
ael Cresap--scout, soldier, and patri-
ot-was frequent figure during the
French and Indian Wars. He lies
far away in Trinity Church yard, New
York. Another hero whose monu-
ment marks his resting place at Mid
dletown, the savior of William Wash
ington's life, is Lawrence Everhart,
one of the early Methodist preachers,
who was a soldier of his Lord, as well
as for his land.
This is land of Methodist origins
also, for within the boarders of Fred
erick county the Strawbridge log
church stood. The first colored
Methodist was Jacob Toogood, the
cnly one known, black or white, who
ever reached such excellence as the
name implies. The rest of us could
be named Too-Bad.
One looks down over this Middle
town Valley with regret, for Method
ism is almost memory there. Once
flourishing churches of our denomina-
ton were found, but that is past his
tory. That from the fairest of our
valleys we should be shut out is not
agreeable to our pride.
An interesting relic is mentioned
for which we are hunting: The Van
Anda horn, an immense horn blown
by the sexton Of the Middletown
Church, one Van Anda, who for years
used this formidable instrument in
stead of bell to call the saints to
worship. He had Biblical example
for blowing the trumpet with its glad
ly solemn sound.
Of Indian lore-the story of war
trail and hunting expositions-the
origins of the euphonious names of
mountains and streams, time forbids
that we speak.
AS a summer resort Braddock
Heights is ideal. Its nearness to Bal
timore and Washington guarantees
large patronage. AS yet, however,
access is difficult. Should a trolley
system be completed to the great CEN
tersor some railroad make direct route,
these hilltops will bloom with summer
homes. Tuesday and Thursday even
ings bring together three to five hun
dred young people to the dancing pa
villion, while on Sundays Mr.. Adol-
phus Fearhake conducts unique song
service at the auditorium. Nearly a
thousand people participate and re-
main to the concert which follows.
There is opportunity for Chautau-
qua center which could be joined with
those at Mountain Lake and else
where. Property values are good in
dices of advance. Lots that sold at
500 are now bringing $1,000. Many
Baltimoreans are summering here
Edito,iaI Correspondence in BaltimO'e e
methodist.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-07
BIRDS EGGS.

Two infnitesimal white eggs tax
the tiny nest of the lovely humming
bird.
The catbird in her scrapbasket- like
nest lays four to six blue green eggs.
Four to six little white eggs are laid
in the domestic phoebe birds beauti-
full and finished nest.
Blue white eggs ofthe bobolink may
actually be stumbled over as one walks
along the high grass.
The mocking bird ,cf romantic fame,
lays from four to six speckled green
eggs in her loosely done nest.
Two white eggs occupy the MOURN
ing doves home, which stands for the
poorest sort of bird housekeeping.
One of the best architects in the
world is the oriole. Its graceful nest
contains four to six whitish eggs
marked with black and brown.
Olive gray eggs with brown spots
Give of them) occupy the blue jays
bulky nest in tree crotch high above
the ground.-.St. L0nfs Republic.