davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-05

Cor Sagrrs sthIS faI ies opIpie, at gi,
erae til mrpute gieuicb fan iuSiertoes til
fslscnoe Gbresie: 9ouful General OF
China $50 14tb CT, OatIorrs, Gal.
&Iip I'D oeme abresie % eiem Senl
"@Irm life at sisre bel og at uebs
belle; tbi ianSarre Sffere bcboecr Cub
tel"
8 @rbsSiebeS
Olaf Rdtbiiou.
F..t ~. g.. ReStpooo Gitp, Gal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-05
Oberit Bans BEG.
Olaf Rdtbiiou.
ReSipooS gitp, Gal,

ga De aierIepeu6c 8~eterarer fru
Get beficrSte norfte RestInent, 16be
@iscouitL boIbt lin &euuior uuSer
StorarmeeTrS 2etrmsSe Der tiior
Souurter, ifriner "0tpIS. Ga9Iig Il.
hcrSe", bIeo oct beiIittBet at faa ct
fort 9iIleoe mIet al Sberit $ars
Seq | SpSiGt for fine WGr0 urpoer
Ingre6. en- aornite blep ueoiGt til
at taae itg al Irbetoct. 70 al oerre
9pmites WieoIenrmer, 8lroerusr u.
y. Rire al 8iumar 90 Son. GIen6
@ridion al gilbert 9ea, bar iorIeScn
fer | 9pen % affIltttebe aortroft
reS @lniunoLcr Carl 21Sois @%.
ma1rn ON llSfsreIien al 0aaIertct.
Scr. @stnmm bar gtoet iig ttait
meS fin Op9ooe mcb Soer % 9eact.
firing. Oct er en- SGrSeIie ira Seu
196e September 1868, set Spreite
Ntirbe / Resinrertets Stiturte, iom
ham bar facet / Spomg at ~forcUtge.
Oberit Seq or tibet | Spioign for
fine Gutter rutSer ct S~torun9rcb
re6 6btGamatgd. SAN er retop be
ten runtrct al en- RebeIfuGIe % iaI.
Der tiI6ase. Rogle SoIoater iIer til
for at grtbe ban. me6ers iornttotg
fratogea er iegnen'
oe Sanebarer of to Solbater 6Oorot
hen enc err oen mlpPre1toe Son. g.
leirb gridi0O.
Otr. @efnmnu oiI fsrit male ct
mir6re 9ileoe nteo bette Yaottp, ira
9itbografer TIL bItoe trpft %
ioIgt til Sl1btGgt for oct tore Itn'
Ieri.
Oct er Sanfel, at oct tore VSolert
ifal ophnrge8 / &apttOIict | NHnlte'
iota eQer ! @i8coniin. Der er Dog
intet beitentt i ioa 9cnicegroe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-05
Senator Smoet.

Or. ReSdftsr: Set olIoe barre gIGSes
Iist nm Sc pilSe rctr lot pad 9ereS
Rapport ON Senator Sror's llotaIcIier
/ bars Sori0ar for gIr. @eb Sgnopt az
t9oe Sch. 1907. &r1 iaGoe life: SAB
barre, at RormorI1miurSct IGrer 9o!gs
9anri % opmuntper tine Peblcmrcr iii
at uosoe Bet. Scr CT bcao ban iaGbe,
% ban sierto9 BET TO Sarge meo ct Ya=
Rimiters Telemrun:
eff the church is teaching polygamy,
Smoot is preaching and practicing
monogamy. If the church is not
teaching polygamy, it is blameless,
and the whole case against Smoot
fails"
:. g..
Brigham 9th, lltah, 21he Seb. 1907.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-05

SGrerinbcn (unberoiier / Ratur6i.
itorie ! SmaafIasien): "aan on iise
mig, boiIfen 5amilie &atten til5srer,
2eif?"
Ser letter en- lang RetGrfnirgs.
ti6): Seq tror, ben tiJhsrer BEN ia.
mtIier, ior Dor / anoer gtage / Sl,
let FER oeS SiSen af."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-05

GaarusGaocr at "Sbe Separutor
Eetps". bet tore bnIoanrLi9e @Lah, no
sboet al SknrpIe3 Separdtor Company,
8cithsier, pa. icuocS M til GGierue.
She NetpS" irt6eboIHer fer 5iber al
minbsIjg H~oi5ItGrreIie. tuuitrsret / Sars
Der OF or prupfuI0 al Gnttu o9 6pIp5'
ming ON Tubular S~oparutorer o. gpeies
rifnrretuiugeu - Ell tor 9cI er Iios
rpsbnro fra SubuIrr 9rIGere. ct Yoits
fcrt mcS A~mnobrin8, ierot iii Che
SbnrpIcs Sepnrator GorpGrn. 8eit
Gbeiter, ga, bill brrrse -Sbc RetpS" iii
beres Siem irbeu &c 8orercoc Stater,
iom or iutcrcsiemSc frtt. HGuu "Roa
ten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-05

@rS. 8. 2. Serb. 1888 2arsoorpnr e.,
Baltimore, GS., ftriuer:
aiGrr MS. giufsam -
= frc Var par giptt mia IN @sroe. Sea ~5Ia4eotI
al urtgcImTsfgbtbcr "a ubbrr RrrugFtrt ,1rl 5aUcs
CVatpCt at Saab ON agarHftuor az bJiue rdH Igieu. "a
man d~abcialehr mig gnbid Z. BtuihIms Reagtdbls
GenrouHo. Ett trltrroeoc NTH Svlgheo og gioToe
MTG iuHo % hrrt."
9Gti3 grocs 9. Rlnsr. 1918 gihig1r Ct,
8uTaIp. y. q, itrrucr:
atrrt Wrs. gtui5am -
"gPtH p,ISrSo par { en- ucact sddrlia TorfatriusI
ice oaT trgttabf, auaOcH, baUer Rrg'neJttr % lso N
eR ~,uiHecltq SUGGbrb. Gnh1d Y. BtHfbdms Pea,tatle
Q1mpguab shlv mia, tftcr al ale andre NtoS,aei
babe f%rtttt."
6uao 2poio @. TtutbumS 8esetabls Com.
pouno uofgrte for Mrs, FOrO OF gtis N1t.
Ter MI Oct olina uSrcttr for nuore RUinoer
I Itgneuoc S%ttliug. Guboer ltosHoe aoiuOe
/ be Iorcutoc Statrr er Qnmuocto ON at moo.
tagr ~fpIgcroc Ino6uoeltr. Sen rr fri, oil
brtuQe Tenn &cIbrcOetie % maaite frrlit
5ercS Qip.
Mrs. PiHfbdms 3HSbuStlit til aBiuStr.
8oinoer Tom ItOcr al en- botltsnIomhcR
6orm ai toluoclla EooR6eo or tnbbuot III
uiurt6uet at ItriUe til WrS. g%ntbam, 2unn,
ROSi. &oridaeu fan manitr tienSeS eFter be
cpgione Spntptomsr % ben burttgite oa
~iitrrite Sci III 6elbrcocLic bttUe auott. lI6 AZ
ben0rS dGrrIduac GriGrtnger I 8~sbarottngen
al toiHotlrge Sg9oomme bar bun mdaite
uetop bet Raob, iOm pasisri 7errs ItIfuloe.
SenOts SetIeontug er fri % blrIper uIttO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-05
SO rrctningsnotiticr.
spIriae fpAIiae alberta, 6anasa e

splrisc fphlige alberta, Canada er
iGrIig beIoi9 'tiuet meo Seuipu til TGrs
teScr % Observation-Disclosures
Der; Calgary bar ct tort SIastert, bOor
Gfteriesr9ieIsn er itSrre END Sorpoooet.
Ser er en- 89Ete ftorc gIeuatorcr uWo Ell
nupGreube &upocitet al 100000 gu
Ibcls, Iom / bette Inr oil bIioe fCreGct
iii 100000 9uieIs. G. ". &err 60.
/ RimruboIiS bar itorc StrGtninger az
2aro / bette 9iitri't. 5trib til Sem
eftcr ell linen 9o8 % @rrter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-05

Gn peut iluftrcret BamHet, 'om
beffriDer Grnaro 2tuiens itore Ntio.
iou1ners @rhtrito1ter FOR 1907 bill
bIipe ienot frit til ale, Tom ffrtcer til
Grroro Cine, 302 2tS aoe. en-,
W%etnneopoIis, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-05
Sfatru GhiA Bsez zsieoo.
CTrsaH Knn1N 4

cUtas GozHtq.
JrartS Gheur fccratT al tan q bet rIer,
TsbIsn AZ TSrnast 4, 3 sksusp 4 &C.. 1r srstr
2 srrsfn IN al Sses 2ofs6p, isms5Hs Gsnrte % Stat
a az ianns Jtrma ol bstuIs On SH1 ~ ct hum
erees EsaafS toy 5pert tR lr ItItxies al Rstarth.
ben itfs tau stbuees b<o SrussH al Haffs Cafarrh
Lurc
FraHtS GhsHss
6.sstaft iut mis @ uzosERrr<i ! man Sxrscurs.
ben Ste 5etnnber iSa
T.. % sIsatp1
SeSI Spsarns gu6irnl
HIFsCatarh Cure tars tHoeszss % ptrfer b.
r,fs paa gfosn "a eIimsiRs<Tn, / eshxrs. 6tnb
s'isr 9toufsSera grams
~ eatves hcs epetsssrs. T6-
Halls Family PMS q ~ bs6la.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-05
vas. RirfhamR 2rbbrSeft til Qptnber.


gt bar mn tsfasst en- Nen 6oran6rrs Dor meoetre EurmeL ht 81 bar tHdet
sts aTSrsuse Snsrsssnter til Dor t se,Setn ben SIfst ir su .at e n msssa SmIs
aene grUsatt a nv Sa@ssn get s s b GG SrsssThgt at Sntss"i s sr N Gas-
81 ny isSrHass life Tan DnE SttntSnS Rt gtssSrIs Iom .s en- S i5f os be- ZEN e. sgs t5tasst
ipu rpgu aHbsu aRrnsHbt 9eeen-
SSbst VI bar tOSaaetst esEnx dofanortas ssr p US!agt 0E S9e srmsiR q Dr stsnst
brsnHhuine Rsd ggntsns r FORFEIT % faHOtarOtSt temhtaer RsO'dHtn' iarma"Htrtr
% tberapeutFr tortru.
81 FnRu. at bore Seuurr Rh uNs, at bort y!%ua r t0Cngt, % at be gsahGnbe. Di
.epr pa rer 8tsrt uku e sr 9pbtSor az o. ieo, men oaaa al fnrroguee autor-
letter, bms uaarfHs Tantner ssrS rGo paa astpat o%r hh be JOrusOe ctater
Gbe pe,rasfta Drag MIG. g.
GEenoe r Gffrtt at elumH@n AZ ct angt seO meS en- RsHspre'e al sasns
Siaprs mobtugd II G.. o. Sdrtnsr fra Sn j. d. getS, COMMISSIONER al 5Hhr.
nal 8spenut, "a iout takr ipr fig tfU:
5redfurp Department
Haf1nston 1oe Warts 1904,
st 9 O. Sartmau,
care BsrunGS rug Gs. Go,
Columbus, Chic.
"gaa Uruub al be Spraubrtrser tom &c fcutagt ben JprusL sfr Hplsu 8ern>a
M p1euerss os brhaets SanSekn Os Ya SrnS az BE- Gnas9sE iom az trsta9st
bette guuau, oS en- ubmtIe al @enrItrarseR Deb RarneRofptaltt tr 81 gRsret
upmcg r betty fDntOr G ben anf@le at SrTTa ncGre rneses tGusrsHs.
Braparnt ubentuf RartUbbeu al bette &urtps senesqt al lite Sepsmber 1905, %
S9dr stans. bsrin fWm 3tttnafr .Gr ict &sOtLak: sasr astui|Sr5uHSxa al
SpuuIa ekr berphH6e Grille Sotn VI Dtrtes, 9cnrrSNpneE'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-05

SenS "Tecorob.FoIteu" til Slpgt
o. @enner / set gontIe 2oro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-05
oiebIiIteIis Iinbrst usS ben me g.
ioloise SsbauoIins ium aIle fan prone
gratis
S1.0O Rattt, Tom bar tHrtrrt Suituorr, itRSts
trauiertt til ale, TOM Irtptr.

Il sHhosr gtrisu. ION iRdss. pda esti. SBsrtts's'
mrEi rraE. Rtl pt isuAS - irtt for at prove soE
tulst1Eoig RDe trsfoloiee Absorption Cure Tor
ptiss. saar, Tspnsr. ersm'ale. SnIetr Sori
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-05

Seiitabet for "Iorses Sel" bar arr'
Iast en- 6~Oris9sieter peo Spuna. Der
Ital MI prspss sGterOrift breuet efter
GnneI8prtucipet. Oct er iGrli9 meo
gitert al ilere Slass Oi, man iorip8er.
Y.fiel Srpbn bar u8iaa la9t an en- SItes
fa6rit peo Sioen al tit 9auobanoleri
paa Saus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

ern corner Of Montenegro. closed on all
sides by lofty mountains. Practically the
only approach is by a narrow valley through
which flows the stream hat has it's source
in the lakes and springs of the highland.
The women also are imbued With the
theory Of personal vengeance, and their
enmities are as fierce and unrelenting as
those of their husbands. Princess Xenia Of
Montenegro tells the story of a girl who
married one of the chiefs b~odyguard. A
month afterward the husband was treacher-
ously killed by his brother, who was also
in love with the young wife. When she
received the new she became crazed with
grief. She hadno male relatives 10 avenge
her. 30 she resolved to take it upon herself.
and by slow degrees she formed her plan
for a blood feud. She left her home near
PLAYA, and for a year she persistently fol-
lowed her brother n-law over Albania and
into Macedonia, always awaiting an OPP
portunity to strike the blow.
This came one afternoon in Skodra when
she saw her husbands assassin walking
or the main street Of the town. She took
her husbands pistol from her belt and
shot him dead. Having killed the muir
derer, she went straight to his parents
home, almost n weeks journey away.
and shot them both dead also. Having
thus avenged her husbands death, the
woman returned 10 her tribe Nothing
was ever done with her, for il was con-
sidered that she had only done her duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

and which have always beer forbidden
to outsiders are situated at the two ends
Of a long upland plain. CUISINE is the
more populous and exercises a sort Of sway
over PLAYA. The latter, though. 10 said
to be the more beautiful on account of its
situation on the shores of a lake Of the same
name and at the foot Of a flr-clad mountain.
In the clear atmosphere OF the country
the two towns can be disoerned distinctly
from the Montenegrin upland far to the
west. In the light Of the evening sun they
present most beautiful pictures with their
slender white minarets and domed mosques.
No one has yet succeeded in getting a very
satisfactory description Of the place. But
the few men who nave escaped say that
a nearer approach takes away much Of
the e~nchsntment Of a distant view.
The people are fanatical in their attach
ment to their homes and their fidelity is
encouraged by the headmen who rule with
q tyrannioal despotism. There is no Law
save that Of the chiefs OF the clans, and
these men exercise over the inhabitants
a power Of life or death. As there 10 an
increasing struggle for supremacy power
remains but q short time in any one mans
hands. The usual means OF ending q reign
is by the death Of the ruler and all of his
male kin.
Gusinje has a mosque that is one of the
most beautiful in Albania. and thisa as we'll
as the home Of the chief ia a marvel Of BAR
bario Byzantine ornamentation. At PLAYA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

them. Some are dormant because the
deposits were mad without the knowledge
of relatives. Many wives save up a little
money secretly from their husbands and
say nothing about il. Many women also
hide bank books 80 that they are not found
when the hider dies Again, bank books
are burned and the heirs Of the depositors
have no knowledge of the savings. Now
and then a misery tendency leads persons
to keep accounts secret from their relatives
and friends. Sometimes accounts are taken
out in assumed names Through many of
these reasons the %ccounts become dormant
and the officials of the banks come to re-
gard them as ~nuisances. The money be-
longst to some one. The difficulty is TO
find the rightful heir
For many years thu Danks used to set
their clerks and other employees hunting
up at odd times the rightful owners of the
money. Little was acc ns'pl'shed. Finally
several OF the large ban.S secured a special
man 10 look up these heirs and now for
several years there have been payments
made to hundreds who never knew that
they were entitled TO the money.
IL is a difficult job TO find these heirs.
After they are found there must be legal
proof OF ownership. Death records must
be searched, proofs Of relationship estab-
Iished and administrators must be ap
pointed. Not until all this Is o will the
savings bsnk let the money go. The task
involves not only detective work. but legal
work Of a peculiar ability. Ii also involves
genealogical training.
Many dormant accounts in this city date
from civil war days. when the owners never
came back. The army and navy records have
70 be searched. In the olddays death records
in this city were more or less muddled. In
1882 a reform was made in the method Of
keeping up these records 40 that since that
time il is far easier TO find out about those
who have died.
The investigator usually takes from
tho banks books the record OF the name
and address and the names of the father and
mother Of the deposition, II they were set
down. Al the home address usually no
one is found who ever heard OF the depositor.
In some tenements the investigator viii
20 TO every door. calling often on fifty
families. Perhaps some one will remember
the dead depositor and will recall q relative.
IN no other means is found OF beginning
the trace old letters are hunted up In the
dend mans effects. Searches OF the death
records are made. Undertakers OF long
standing in the neighborhood arc ques-
toned. The books OF fraternal orders are
examined. Gradually a little light breaks
in. If the name Is peculiar every person
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Although Albania is nominally a part
of the Turkish Empire the Gusinjots ac-
knowledge no allegiance to the Sultan or
to any other power. The Gusinjots ac-
cept no foreign rule or no masters save
their own clansmen," was the way the
head men of Gusinie put IL.
In rel gion they are chiefly Mohammedans.
although many Of them are very devout
members Of the Roman Catholic and Greek
Orthodox churches. The reason for the
majority being Mohammedans is found
in the fact hat members OF that faith
have more liberal privileges in the bear
ing Of arms and serving as soldiers. War
fare ranks higher h eligion in the heart
of the Albanian. Members Of the Sultan's
own ~bodyguard have been chosen from
these people because Of their unquestioned
valor and faithfulness.
But they have taken particular pains
all along to impress upon Turkey that her
rule is merely by sufferance. They have
killed several Turkish ~kaimakans, or res
ident governors. who had displeased them.
and Of recent years no representative from
the Porte has even made an appearance of
governing them. The representative of
the Porte who was sent to try TO persuade
them to give up their sacred cities to
Montenegro was murdered and his head
was sent TO the nearest Turkish governor
with a warning that the next man sent
would meet a similar fate.
The two cities which they hold sacred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

OF that name in the city Is written to and
SO the chase goes on.
One of the cases which has puzzled one
OF these agents Is that Of a man whose name
might be called Williams. : but isn't. A
hunt Of months has established Just one
fact about Williams. 1t is that he was
a bounty jumper in the civil war and to
hide his identity deposited his money under
an assumed m The heirs of bounty
jumper Williams will probably never get
what he deposited. The amount involved
is $500.
One Of the richest women Of New York.
h widow of a man whose name was one
Of the greatest powers in ra~ilroading in
this country. was surprised recently to
know she had IS 900 coming to her, She
had forgotten all about the matter. She
deposited the money in early life when
she was another nan wife and was strug-
Cling along. 1t was only "A small sum.
Then she married into great wealth. She
never had need of money. As the years
went by she forgot all about the modest
BAN deposit of her youth and was simply
astonished about three years ago to learn
that under her former name there was a
deposit in a certain bank amounting TO
ST.. 900. The banks officials had not con-
nected the name on their books with the
widow. She took the money and said
she was glad 10 find such p~ainstaking effort
shown by the bank people
In one Of the account all that was known
of the man who put the money on deposit
was that he made the deposit before he went
to the civil war. All trace of him was lost
after that, Finally by a search Of the army
records il was learned that a man OF that
name had gone TO Texas to live. A hunt
in Texas disclosed the whereabouts Of the
man. He proved hIs identity and said he
had forgotten about the deposit. After
serving in the army until the close of the war
he settled in the South and had worked hard
for a living. The tlS5 he originally depos-
tied hal grown to about 81. 800.
Another case settled recently was that OF
n mechanic in Brooklyn who twenty-five
wears ago when he was in business on his
own account had had a savings bank de-
post. Affairs with him went from bad &c
worse. The bank had not heard OF him
for more than twenty years. He had moved
away from where he used TO live. Grad
ually he was hunted down and he and his
I wife we're told that nearly 81 200 belonged
to them II the man could prove Identity.
BY that time he had forgotten that he
ever had an account In that ank All that
he recalled was that once he had n savings
bank account, but just where he did not
remember. At any rate was sure that he
had drawn out all his money years and
years ago. That man would not be con-
vinced that the money on deposit was his
The bank people had to get his relatives 10
reason with him.. II was a long time before
he would come to the bank and give n dupli-
cate OF his signature. There was no doubt
Of his identity after he came and then he
recalled the former deposit.
One Of the most peculiar cases was when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

CErrINJ r, July 15.-The forbidden cities
Of Gusinje and PLAYA. which lone but
Albanians of the clan of Gusinje or their
blood brothers" may enter, may yet share
the fate of Lhasa. and their mysteries he
included in the tourists itinerary. This
will mean the final settlement of the dis
puted Montenegro-Albania boundary. a
perplexing south European question over
which diplomats nav dawdled for years.
The Balkan representatives at the Hague
peace conference declared that this il
demanded in the interest Of the peace of
south Europe, while h foreign Ministers
Of Italy and Austria. who have just held a
meeting at Desio. Italy. urged it in the
interest OF the trade which the civilized
world is en%deavoring to establish with
Albania.
When the Berlin treaty which gave Bosnia
and Herzegovina to Austria and otherwise
cut up the Turkish Empire. was signed,
IL was agreed to reward Montenegro with
the two cities Of Gusinje and PLAYA. The
Montenegrins. about 10000 strong. under
the leadership Of Mako Drekalovic. flushed
with their victory over the mighty Turks,
marched to Gusinje to take the first fruits
% their success. They got within sight
Of the town when the Albanians swooped
down on them from the mountain tops. and
their decimated troops beat a hasty retreat
for home. Since then various efforts have
been made 10 survey the territory. but
as the Gusinjots sat around on rocks and
took pot shots at chainmen and Jewellers,
nobody continu ed long on the job.
Representatives of the Powers finally
succeeded in arranging a meeting with the
warlike clansrnen. The former got as far
as the gates Of Gusinje. where they were
met by a delegation and told to run for
their lives. and that il any OF them were
seen within the neighborhood in twenty
four hours their heads would ornament pixies
on the city walls. The only fruit Of this
expedition was a picture Of the gates OF
the city. the only n that was ever made
Of any part OF IN city.
The Powers then gave Montenegro the
Albanian seaport Of Dulcigno. The boun-
dairy line remained underlined and the
warriors Of these two mountain towns, defy
ing al the Powers Of Europe, retained the
possession of their own.
Albania. which is within twenty-four
hours travel Of Paris. 10 n OF the anomalies
Of government OF Europe. 1t is a country
Of which as little is known as Of central
Africa; in fact, the maps of the Sudan are
more accurate thar those Of Albania. The
people are a race Of reckless, vigilant war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

away the gardener or the man who looks
after hat part of the place even II he has
other duties. One man who lives not far
from New York has the reputation Of never
gone up TO his place and looked over tbs
country to see nov the estates of his nsigh-
bors are kept up. Then he picks out Ire
best of the workers that have been brought
up. He is usually able 20 get any OF them
he wants, as he is wealthy enough to offer
any wages they may demand. He never
engages a gardener until the end OF every
summer. Then he takes for the next year
the man who has had the best garden about
that neighborhood.
The interest of the women in the progress
Of the gardens of their neighbors knows
no limit. .
Il can't sit on this piazza any longer
IL never play another game Of BRIDGE
said a woman who had been looking over
her shoulder ever since she sat down. 81
hear that there is the most wonderful golden
glory in that garden that there is any
where in Westchester. | must get out -
look at II IN a minute, for mine at nome
is no bigger than a dandelion and it's been
planted ever since April
Come away before she begins to dis
tribute sweet peas" another woman whis-
pered TO q companion at the close OF the
same bridge game. Shes so proud Of
the fact that she has the finest in the county
that she always has a servant bring up
bushels before the guests leave and give
them ava ] say it's all mere ostenta-
ton to show of the sweet peas she thinks
are so wonderful"
Thus are the most generous impulses
overlooked in the rance developed by
country gardening.
Whatever the occasion may be the women
never fail TO get a glimpse OF the garden,
although that might seem hopeless. Let
it be tennis or luncheon. they find some
means Of getting down to see the plants,
This is always for the amiable purpose Of
contrasting it's progress with tina. OF their
own and seeing what it's advantages or de-
fciencies may be. For the dc light in a
is also better than anybody else's.