davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-06
MORE WORKERS NEEDED.
Factory Facilities Are Swamped With
Orders

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 5.--The sit.
uation in the great and small textile
industries in this city were never better
Since Labor Day all of the corporations
have resumed operations in full after
the usual two weeks holidays for the
operatives. The Pacific, Atlantic, Ever.
EFT, Arlington, American Woolen Co.,
and the Wood Worsted Co., report bus.
iness better than ever.
The only drawback to the present
prosperous condition is that help is not
coming in fast enough to fill the posi-.
tions in the various mills. During the
past two years at least 5000 people
have come to this city, and of course
the greater number of them have taken
up the textile work for livihood and
today 200 new arrivals is a low esti.
mate of the newcomers now arriving
each week.
Lawrence has witnessed great pros
perity during the past three years and
today sees no letup. The true baron.
eter Of this growth can be found in the
extensive mill additions and improve
ments. There appears to be no end.
The great influx of people has caused
much building in the residential section
and today tenements are hard to OBJ.
tain. Because Of this fact the Wood
Worsted Co, is constructing about 40
houses for it's men.
The Pacific Mills, Walter Z. Parker
agent, is running in full. The produc-
eion of this plant never was SO great.
In all of its goods, that of calicoes,
shirtings, alpacas, serges, and other
wortsed dress goods, the demand for
future delivery is brisk. The Pacific
is now erecting a 100000 power plant
and soon will change its motive power
from water to electricity.
The Wood Worsted Co.'S big plant in
South Lawrence is forging ahead and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that a specia
meeting of the stockholders of the
PORTLAND, Oregon, Seacoast Railway
Company will be held at the Company's
sffee, $40 WorcesterBuilding, in the
city of Portland and State of Oregon,
ct 3 o'clock, on Saturday, the 2eth day
of October, 1907, for the following pur-
poses:
FIRST. To increase said Company's
capital stock, now 100000, to $l,lOO,-
960s and when such increase of capital
> approved by said meeting of stock
Aolders to issue not more than ll,OOO
shares in all of $l00 each for the first
moo miles of railway to be built and
ewned by it, apportioned as said meet
ing of stockholders shall direct.
SECOND. To ratify, confirm and ap-
prove of contracts heretofore made under
authority from said Company's Board
Of Directors for the sale of 100 miles
Of this Company's first mortgage five
per cent bonds, and also of the deed of
trust or mortgage securing payment of
same to the holders of said bonds.
THIRD. To ratify, confirm and ap-
prove in whole or in part of contracts,
er any portion thereof made by said
Beard of Directors for the construction
Of this Company's first 100 miles of
commencing at the Lewis and
Clarke river, and at Clatsop station
Oregon; westerly therefrom and east.
sFly to the Willamette river near to
Portland, and
FOURTH. To transact and consider
whatever other business may be brought
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-06

cravats, jabots and plastrons, collars,
and 80 on--are important rids In build.
Ing up toilet representative Of the
last word OF fashion. Fascinating
among the slnpler articles are the
scarfs Of embroidered muslin which
are sometimes used for fichus and
again are wound around the neck In
loose fashion. with the ends confined
at the belt and allowed to meander
down the skirt These sheer fabrics
may be trlaes, but they are unlimited
In variety, and unlimited they may
also prove IN the matter OF cost
Dotted swiss Is being greatly used
for nightgowns this summer. and II IL
q really dainty and attractive fabric
for this purpose. In this pictured In
stance the gown Is of swiss, trimmed
with frills OF embroidery aud beading
threaded with E'bbon. serving the dou-
bic purpose OF trimming and regulating
the neck size. JUDO CH0LLET.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-06
ASSESSORS NOTICE = EQUALIZA-
tion of 1907 Assessment the Tax.

tion of 1907 Assessment the Tax.
payers of Clatsop County, Oregon:
Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Equalization for Clatsop County,
Oregon, will convene at the Clerks office
lat the court house, in Astoria, on the
2lst day of October, 1907, the same being
the third Monday in said month and the
time fixed by law for the meeting of
said Board of Equalization, which will
continue its sessions from day to day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays,
antil the examination and correction
and equalization of the assessment rolls,
for said year shall be completed; which
Raid Board will continue in session for
oae month from said date, unless the
hbors thereof are sooner completed.
Petitions or applications for the re-
duction of a particular assessment shall
be made in writing, verified by the oath
of the applicant or his attorney and
filed with. the Board during the first
week it is by law required to be in ses-
sion, and any petition or application not
so made, verified, and filed shall not be
considered or acted upon by the Board.
T. s. CORNELIUS,
Assessor for Clatsop County, Oregon.
l0-6-tf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-06

was evolved from Bedouin shawl
draped and so arranged that the arms
were allowed to emerge from the side
OF the drapery, made of very fine sand
colored tissue, with a broad band Of
mahogany brown above the hem and a
tassel Of brown silk where the usual
hood appears at the back of the neck.
Natural colored tussore silk Is i'm
mensely popular.
AS finish for the lingerie shirt
waist collar piece Of inch wide vel
vet or satin ribbon of some becoming
color tied just below the ruchIng Is
most attractive and serves double
purpose in holding the collar In po-
sitlon.
This charming little costume Is made
Of cream colored linen striped with
blue and piped with plain blue linen,
the trimming consisting of bias bands
Of the same fabric. 1t gives the long
slender lines so much sought after this
JUDO CHOLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-06

Ing used for little wraps Of tho cape
variety. One such cape topped the
going away gown Of recent bride.
The gown was Of navy blue voile and
the wrap of taifeta the same shade.
The tailored shirt waist worn by the
summer traveller Is n very satisfactory
model. 1t Is laid In inch plaits that
run all the way down to the bottom
Of the blouse on either sde Of the front
box plat, and toward the shoulder the
plaits are stitched only n becoming
depth. The sleeves are OF the reguia-
ton mannish type, with stiff cuffs, and
the collar Is turnover affair formed OF
the shirt waist material.
The little girls frock illustrated Is of
white linen. with hand embroidery
about the waist and on the front of the
box plated skirt The Jumper Is seal
loped and done In wash thread.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-06

A Charming Dsmiseason Gown--Nsw
Sunshads--Neek Adornmonts.

Not as sheer or as crisp AZ gauxe are
the panama volles, yet they are trans.
parent and have a certain wiry effect
that makes them charming materials
for summer gowns. A model In palest
silver gray, rather simply executed,
shows a skirt which has seam down
the middle OF tho front and Is of cir.
cular shape and barely escapes the
ground. 1t IL mounted upon taffeta
petticoat In slightly darker tone of
gray.
The ferrrle Is the most important
part of the stick Of the summer para,
sol, and in the ultra designs the handle
IN actually placed at what Is usually
the ferrue end
The lnnumenble fashionable trIfies
for the neck--the lace and muslin
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-06
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect exper-
fenced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create makes one feel joy
full. Price, 25 cents, Samples free at
Frank Hart and Leading Druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-06
FASHION FANcIEs.
Buttonholsd soallops a Popular Trim,
ming on Wash Dresses.


The buttonholcd scnllop Ia not only
popular on fancy work, but Ia adorning
some of the smartest Of linen gowns.
Particularly pretty is an apple green
French linen frock with its jumper
waist scalloped In white. Tho little
cape Of the same material 10 trimmed
In the same fashion,
On princess gown OF pastel blue chif-
fon broadcloth buttons covered with tho
cloth and worked In webs with black
embroidery silk nre stunning. The up.
per part Of the bodice Ii Of Irish lace
strapped with the cloth, which is held
In place with smaller buttons Of the
cloth webbed In black.
Girdles aro higher In tho back than
In the front, and, instead OF being
rounded as we have been accustomed
to see them lately, they are pointed,
Often they form part OF the waist and
are trimmed with innumerable bows
and fiat frills.
There IL certain new tnffeta with q
satin finish of a most supple type b.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-06

II you feel run down. tagged out; take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
greatest restorative known; purely veg
etable, no alcohol or mineral poison. 35
cents. Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-06
OUR WEEKLY FASHION LETTER
REVIEW MODES Especially BY JUDIc cHoLLEr
SNAPSHOTS OF THE MODE.
Couture Hints--Graoefui Wraps For
Evening Wear of filot Lace,

Evening Wear Of filet Lace.
II Is wonderful the difference In tho
appearance OF woman II becoming mr.
rangement of her hair does make,
Some women who never ought to wear
flowers In their coiifure appear with
rose pinned over red ear or with
other ridiculous selections. Unless the
hair Is pretty and well arranged a
flower calls attention to Its unattrac-
tivencss.
This summer Dame Fashion de-
mands at least an apology Of wrap,
but 1t must be light ana graceful and
made Of the most elegant materials
one can afford The modistes are maxi
ing fllet lace dolmans and small
jackets to match the dresses they are
turning out for the smart resorts.
A graceful little wrap suitable for
wear at the seashore In the evening
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-06
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

PROTECT YOURSELF FOR 81 PER
month against accident. sickness and
Heath; furnishes doctors. dentistry, med.
feines and hospital service. Call or write.
National Hospital Assn, room 8. Page
block. 9-8-tf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
Mplocnc Nudl,cit.

EbiloneIpbio, ga, %. Mai.
- 0oS ib0nc Set ser 9olocnen Sod-
3eit begingen belitc Sr. uno 6rou
rSobn &reu5er bon Dat Game. Sr.
Eeter Sd)miot ser bel Ser Srauln1.
bie i'm Sabre 1857 in bieiiler Staot
polljogen mur0e. nls n9eit mau"
ntngirt bate, iuobnte Der 6eier bel.
Sr. m0 Srnu 8relBer iin0 9eioe in
0eutidlon0 qcboren. @r itammt aus
SberliuO bel Sonnen6erg i'm 1bii.
rilIgiicben, no er i'm Sabre 1884 oas
2idbt ser @elt erbIidte. 1854 fom er
na6 Nmcrifa. Seine @ottin itomn1t
ans Dem @iirttembersiihcu uno ,pat-
0erte I'M gIlter bon 81 Sabren nab
9lmerifa aus. geioe lerr:en iid fen.
uen mo Iic6en II. om 25 Ufai 1857
imlroe Die Soh5eit gefeiert. Der
QliidIitbrn G6e iinO 3iuci 9inoer cut
iproiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
SclbltmurS i'm 8efGngniR.

3em Dorf, "a. @ai. - &occo
Eannairo, Elm Staliener, weIher III.
ter Der 9Intlage Dor @crid)t itanO, Ell!
ucn itaIicniiben Meeger IN 9roolpn
ernorOet ST bdben, begin0 berte friib
in iciner 3ele i'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@eiGngnib SelbItnorO i'm 9eidna-
nib. 3uei auoere StoIiener beiinoen
ii6 Oort inter GbnIiCbeu glntlageu IN
Soit, Gin Gierter lit Stnots5euge &c.
morOen mo bat Elm Gomplot entbhGs,
oeiicn 3ned Onrin beitnnO, oen M,eb-
ger Ourh Iroblngcn 5nr 3oblilng ei.
ner Summe @eIoeS 81 swingen ooer
i'm um5ubringen. Ydnoeiro mar an
6ieicm Gomplot betbeiIiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
Etiirmiidlc iSnhrt.

9cm Dort 2l. Mai. - Ger
rniiii6c Gonpier ,Gorcn," meIher
6clltc our6 }>pci 9icmorQlclre in Den
biciigcn Nuien buaIirt luuroc, bottc
oui iciner 6nbrt iiber Oen otlautiiden
05eon bcitGnOig Stiirme ST befam-
picn 10 OnB ieinc &oblcu unO 2ebenS'
mittcl nui oie 9cige gcgangen maren.
Sin 5bcil ser SoI3perOede uno 9roBe
GunntitGtcn 9orAo marcn ais Soei5s
material pCuueu0et lporOen I'M Oie
MoicbinCuiut @ange 5u erbnltcn. Die
1900 rlliiiitbcn 3pildenOedS RaiIa'
aerc 6otten groBcS llngcniud arS3lt'
itcbcn, lno Die meiltpn pon ibnelt
logeu ais 0oS S6iif IN Sen 9nfcn
ciulief nui Ocn anieen nm @ott iiir
ibrc @rl6ilng 3u Onlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31

@err mrS oem Y@eiBen Souie" ber-
ouSfon 100 er oem Erdii0enten EN-.
piobIcn botte, er m0ge S6erIt Wfiaer
pom Guorticrmeiiter- giireau gum
@encrols GuortiermeiitCr erneunen,
iuenn ser ietige Gbei 0es 9iireolt5
Oemnahlt in oen Hubeitano tritt. Die
8romnSbillel llnteriudung mor bel
ser @elcgenbeit 3ur Sprahe gefonl-
men, bonn Seuotor YettitS lit Ufit-
glieO oeS GonIite'S fir Wlilit1r 9lnge-
Icgenbeiten,
oW}ir miro ole Su6e rcht leiO,"
6cncrfte ser Senator, nahOem ii6
Die Scorer gcnugiont bon Der Suit.
niouiden g6ruie erbolt battcn limo
OuS babe id oud Dem 8rGioenten ge-
ioat. g9ir fonnen i6lieBlidb bod
nihtS tbun olS bodIten5 uniere @ei-
nlng iiber oaS &orge6en oeS BrGli-
oentcn iagen, lmo ltniere Weinltng lit
nidt n1ebr mertb, ais Ole BON Com.
Gtd o0er SurrD. Ter Senat fanu
benz grGiiocntcn nidtS am 3euae
iIiden. sat Oeriel6e @eiebc iibertre.
ten oOcr Die Gcrfolilmg miBdbtet, 10
itebt cS in ser 8erioii!ng uorgei6rie-
ben, OuB oas ISouS grgen i'm porge-
ben ioa. Gieie Qon5e llnteriudung
bat num boS 9leiultot, OoB SfonOal
aemodt luorOen lit, o6ne SemonOem
mebC 81 t6un SD meroe mid biz
ten" lhlob Senator Yettus. ooafiir
5l ltinuen ooB ooS Gomite nodl
Scro@ oOer irgeno ionihuobin idbrt.
Sd luiiroc ol6 ooGegcn icin Dob mir
cine gouie cintreten loiien, Inn nodl
Gin pnor Wionotcn mieocr onjufon.
gen. Sebt ioIl Oic @eididte eiumol
olIiborcn. SSdl babe genug oonon."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
Scimlurb trirb i'm snr 0iidfc6r.

9tcm gort "a. Noi. - Gbas.
(. @rotcicn0, Elm frii6erer 9lngeltea-
ter Ser .goibington gtdtionnI 9onf"
BON Ct 2ollis, fam beltc bon gnro.
pa no er me9en llntcrihleiiS uerbaf.
tet ipuroe, bier an unO reilte I'M 0e-
wn6riom 3ueier 0iiIis.9unoeSnar-
ibdlle nud ct. 2olis meiter. @r lei
itete in eincm Terbor Dor oem 9un.
Oes GommiliGr gerjid)t aui elm
neutrality-suspicious.. Iie bon
ibm perlntrcute Summe betr1at
$333l mo CT brahte oas @elo in
europa ourh. 9iadoem ieine Mittel
cridJ0pit mdren, orbeitete er cine 3eit
lang ais Sol5bnder in Shlpeoen uno
Damn ais &ellner in 0elltitIano.
Seimmeb 6etuog i'm idlieBlid, Der
ge6oroe IN Ct 9ouiS Mitt6eilung
ilber ieinen glltientbolt uno ieinen
%Sinh iid Dem @eridt ju itellen, su
mnd)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31

0cu TSn oen bier Micncr 9e5irfen
iiuO oic GbriitIi6 So3iolcu gegcn
0ic ,Sreiiilnigcn umh So}ioloemofro-
ten lnterle0en.
GSn @icn porcn icdS Sti6poblcn
uot5lpcnoig; ie 3mei Sibe iiclCn 0cu
Gbriitli6 So3ioIeM 0en So5ial0e.
nofratcn umo Scr 9Cutihen Sort.
ihrittSpurtci 3u. Ger louQidbrigc
djriitlid io3ioIc 9feid8tog3 9lbgc-
oroucte S6ueiOcr lultcrlog gegen oeu
So5iolOcmofrotel Or. bon StonO'
bol. 4}it groBer 0lebrbCit orong
Der Giicnbobu WiiniitCr 9cri1ottn
in @ro5 Ourh; oltb @rof Stcrnbcrg
luur0c in N0bmcn iuiGOer gclp0blt.
Can't Der llnteritiibun0 Ourb icinc
frii6eren crbitterten @egncr, 0ie
Gbriitlicb. .So5inlen, febrt oll6 @olif
ser 5ii6rer ser 9lQoeutihcn in bcu
&cib8rotb 3ltriid; cr iic0te itbcr iet-
ncu lo5ialiltllden 8egncr. Die Wtcbr'
5obl Scr Dem 9t0el ougcb6rigen Gon'
biootcu iicl ourCb. Erob Der bod
Qro0igcn @oblcrrcQln0 iiuO, 10 mcit
bctannt MIR mcrig 9Iu9l6reitltngen
porAefonn1Cn.
3u G5cruomib in ser @ufomino,
no ltnrllben crlportet muroen, botten
ole 9cb0roeu lmfolicn0c &orlidltS'
moBrcgcln ergrifieu. Die g8irt6S-
bGnier morcn iGmmtli6 geibloIicn
lm0 Die 0fientliben @cbGube lno
GIGtc nilitGriib beicBt.
Sn 9lu0cmcincn icbnittcn bic $50
tbcn" ou6 0ieSmol iibcr Grlpartcn
gut ob, lpG6reno oic GrIolge ser
Gbriitlib So5inlcn nibt 10 Nrob
Im0, olS man 0oGte. 0o1caen lucb-
ten bic Gcutih 6ortihrittlcr unO
sic &ingc3cNcn ibrc Sborte bonn
#. Wtai 5unt S6cile ipiC0cr aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
Shlimmc SnbnfatnItrup6c in WlcrifO

Stn6t 0lcrifo, 81, M|ni. -
Giuer 0cpeid)e oc5 oSerolO" ans
Sou 2ui5 Gotoii 3uiolae IinO nabc
icucr StoOt picIe Weniden Ourb eli.
ncn 3uiannncnItoB 5piiden cincnt
Ycripnen. uno einem 8roht3uGe &C.
t0Otet o0er uerlcbt poroen. 2ler5te
uno &rontenlp1rter iil,0 bon Snt
2ui8 Yotoit n6gcgongen. 9|dbcr(
@in5elbeiten ieblen nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
Sefarntcr Ieutid)er beaebt Selbit-
muro.

ct 2ouiS, no, "a. Moi. -
rSobn 6. 9tobrltaot friiberer &c.
idGitSfiibrer beS a9ln5eiger." beging
Sclbitnoro, inoem er iid cine augel
III ocn &upf idoB. gtobritaot, elmer
Der nn9eiebeniten Ieuti6en Ger
Stabt, bottc crit porige @ohe. mic
beridtet, ieine goloene Sodseit &c.
feiert. er erreidte ein sllter bon 73
Sobren, botte oils Sifi5ier oen giir-
Gerfrieg mit9cmadt. iuor ipiter go.
pitdn in Der reglllGren Slrmee. mn
t3 Sabre. bon 1873 bis 1886, &C.
ld0iteiiibrer om nSln3ei9er oeS gse-
items" - -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
NmfriiGrcriidJc Gtrifcr in Santiasp

Santiogo, Cuba, 25. Mai. -
Ger Strife Der 6ra6tperlooer m6
mOerer 9(rbeitcr greiit bier beoenflih
um iih. Die Strifer fiibren in ser
Staot oas Gegiment, mo Die Yolijei
lit ialt gang mahtlos. Seute lab iie
lid genotbi9t, cine Salue ab5uaebcn,
nm cine Mcngc pon gluiriibrern, pcl-
DIE lih nit aniippeln uno Steinen be.
paiinet battcn mlscinanoer 81 trei-
ben. Die aollflerte idlicben ibrc
9doen, ga man ipeitere llnritben be-
fiir6tet. 9is jcbt iii Den 9eridtell
mad aber 9tiemano bel oen aropallcn
mt's 2eben gefonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
Wcfnnntcr Mniifcr tnOt.

Cincinnati O., a. Wloi. -
ESm bellti6cn g(ltenbeim lit inn 9llter
bon so &obrcn Gorl Seine gcitor
ben Der Elm bcrporrogenocr Nhlifcr
ulio Gomponiit mar. Sn SlOcnburg
0eboren fam er in Den 50er rSobren
nod 9lmcritu imO lieB iid bier ais
Milliflebrer nie0er. 8ei gltS6rt6
bcS @iirgcrfrieges iteate er Die &o.
pcQc cincS ser oeiltld)en 9ieginlcnter
5uionlmcn umo 500 als &opeIlmeiiter
in ocn aricg, ociien Stropo5cn CT bis
sum Gn0c mitmohte. 9ta6 ocm
&ricgc beflci0etc er longe SSobre bic
Stelle ais Orgonilt oil Der bicligen
&Gtbeorole uno oirigirte olt6 mcbrcs
re Gbeoter,OrheIter. gon ieinen
Gon1politionen miro cine bent Ders
itor6cncn Gr5bicbof GureeQ gcipio.
mctc Wieiic nod bGufig altigeiiIDrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31

Sn 5pronto, Gcnaoa, bat iid)
sSrou &ulnptb, @oiiin oes NpotbcfcrS
2. Z. @. 9iltmptb ans @clandolic
nit aorbcliGurc pcrgiftet. Sic bate
ibr Sod5eitSflei0 onacleat, che lie Die
Ger5lpeiilungstbot 6e9ing. Gos Eoar
mar erit lpenige @oden oerbeiratbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
itnttiinoet.,
Ser g o d c III iioe.

Scnotor 6ogatcr idjeint mgeidbr
Ger Gin5igc Sn iein, Der nod ein Sr-
tcreiie on Or lnngimn lb binidIcp-
pcnOcn gropnSpillc llnteriHdInpg
ninlmt. 5rcilid lit iic aud iein
Shncrs.nstin0. 9Iber Die meiIten
onocrcu Senntorcn, 9lcpublifuncr,
uie 1cmofrdten. limo Der Sode nIl-
m1bid) ber5lid iibcroriiiiig gepor.
ben Ter olte FcttuS bon &labnnna
9ab bcite ieincn @eIiibIen in eiuem
naiiii6cn Gitot 9luSorud. .lamnus
(bicQue itiuria" barotierilirct cr Die
'Rciultote OeS pon ,Sorotcr 10 lei0en.
ihuitid 6ctricbcnen TcrludlS, ole
fc0rr OeS %. Snionterie- -giegimeits
0on ocm Nrripnspiue.Oiufel reinjlI-
paihcn. InS aeidob. ais ser Sc.
iabriae, imner nod mlmtere alte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
gcrbicmituullcr @nnbarst acitOr6cn.

ct. 2ouis, 0io., "a. Wai.-0r
9lllguItiIS Charles 9ernapS, Der ber.
porrogen0c g8unOar5t, Elm Sobn Oe$
tetonnten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gllguit
Gorl 9crnoDS, luclder iid) bllr6 icinc
Sbdtigfcit ais 9ie0otteur oes .9ln3ci'
gers oeS @eitcnS" einen 0omcn ges
nloht bat, lit bier 9eitorben. Der
SingeidbieOcne mar in Sigblono, rSa,
lin Sabre 1854 ge6orer batte 1872
6aS WicNcn0ree College nbiolpirt lnb
bier Sabre ipdter olS 0oftor Der Wte.
oi5in ouf Der llniperItdt Scioel6crg
pronobirt. gto6oen1 er Elm ,Sobr
lang aIn oHopaIGoacge Of SurgeonS"
in 2onoon tbdtig geipeien, IieB er lid)
i'm Sabre 1878 nls praftii6er 9lr3t III
Ct 2oniS nieoer. Gr bot lidj 0urd
Ginfiibrung neuer antiieptiiher Dle'
tbooen in Der merifanilhen GDiriirs
gic pcroicnt genladt mar ein berpoy
ragenocr Opcrnteltr, 2ebrer Scr "
toniie imo ipunoGr5tlicben GatbQRli.
IlnO gerIdiier bodgeiddtterA AadJ
iucrte. =
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-25
The Value of Laughter.

Under this caption the Brandon
Times has an article in its Health
column which deserves wide clrcula-
ton. We quote part Of it:
''The immediate physical results Of
indulgence in laughter are numerous.
In the first place the act OF laughter
involves the exercise Of large num-
Der of muscles, including many Of
those of the face, neck, chest and alb
domen, which if they are exercised
sufficiently often, become correspond
ingly we'll developed, as do also all
other tissues in intimate connection
with them. The facial muscles, for ex-
ample, of the man who laughs often
and easily are generally developed to
a degree which gives him the facial
rotundity of a contented child. But
laughter accomplishes much more than
this mere outward appearance Of we'll
being. 1t has highly beneficial in
fluence on those two vital organs, the
heart and the lungs.
''During what may be called "a fit
of laughter the lungs may be almost
completely emptied of their contained
Oil. l. L CO1 oil 10 Il1ClI vi dWll Ill W
the fullest extent of their capacity, in
fating, perhaps, those 1ittle used air
cells; which contained previously only
stagnant air and baci11i-for in the
shallow breathing we ordinarily prac-
tice, comparatively large tracts of air
cells are not used During this pro-
cess the general circulation is acce1er-
ated, impure air is hurried out of the
system and fresh air hurried in With
the forrible ascent and descent Of the
diaphragm, during inspiration and ex
piration, the liver and other abdominal
organs undergo kind of kneading not
unlike that undergone during massage,
and which is of great benefit in rous.
ing them from the torpor to which
they are liable"
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-25
A Woman's Alphabet.
will be-.

| will be:
Amiab1e Always.
Beautiful as possible.
Charitable to everybody
Dutiful to myself
Earnest in the right things.
Friendly in disposition.
Generous to all need.
Hopeful in spite of everything
Intelligent, but not pedantic
Joyful as a bird
King even in thought.
Longsuhering with the stupid.
Merry for the sake of Others.
= Necessary to few.
Optimistic, though the skies fall.
Prudent in nv pleasures.
Ouixotic, rather than hard.
Ready to own up.
Self-respecting to the right limit.
True to my best.
Unselfish, short Of martyrdOm.
Valiant for the absent.
Wiling 20 believe the best:
Xemplary in conduct.
Young and fresh in heart.
Jealous to make the best of 1ife.-Ex