davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

make them much more durable, and prevent
their falling apart.
Provide drain for your garden by making
several holes in the bottom Of each box. The
holes should be about the size of the head of
common hat pin. In order that the water
may not flow through to the Stats and cause
them to decay place one of the boxes in posi-
ton on the frame, and from underneath mark
the places for the holes between the Stats.
Then turn the box upside down and bore the
holes in the places marked Use this box as
a guide for draining the Others. and paint them
all green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Will Last for a Long Time

IF you are careful in the construction of your
table garden, it will last for long while
and need few repairs. The paint should be
renewed occasionally.
When your boxes are in place and the paint
quite dry. fill them to the depth of ten
inches with small pieces of charcoal, then put in
a two-inch layer of clean sand-not from the
sea shore; that is too salty. Have ready lot
of good soil enriched with well rotted manure,
and with it fill the boxes to the brirn. Build
it UP higher in the center the entire length of
the garden, running it over the edges of the
boxes where they meet. This preparation is
adapted to almost all plants. but where any
special soil is required-sandier. richer, or less
rich-devote one box to that particular mixture
and leave the others they are.
Here is another advantage of the table gar
den. You may have plants of widely differing
natures and requiring very different soil. all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

the house while the frost Still fingers
out of doors; then, when there is no
further chance of their being chilled,
they can be transplanted in your
garden. Planting the seeds in egg
shells is advocated by some amateur
gardeners, and indeed is a good plan;
for when the small plants are to be
transferred all one has to do is to
crack the shell, peel it off, and
deposit the little lump of earth in
the hole made for it in the garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

always put the talieSt
where they will not over
shadow those of shorter
growth. If the garden has
plenty of sun and stands
with ends north and south,
let the tall plants run down
through the middle; if the
garden ends are east and
west, with broadside to
the south. have the tall
plants on the north side.
This is not so pretty an
arrangement as the other,
and it is always best to
have the ends of the table
garden facing north and
south.
The general rule when
planting seeds is to sow
them in a finely pulver-
lied soil. when all danger
from frost is over. Cover
the seed to the depth of
about four times its size,
and then press down firmly
with a board. Nasturtium
seeds may be started in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

other halt way between,
and across all three lay the
clothes props, like Stats
on a bed Gig. y. Paint
the ends of the props
where they extend over
the horses. or, if you pre-
fer. give them a coat of
paint their entire length.
If the ground is not quite
level, have the legs of the
highest horses cut down
until their tops are on a
true line with the lowest
one.
The number of boxes
needed will depend upon
their size. They should be
long enough to reach
across, and extend an inch
or two beyond the Stats at
the sides, and there should
be enough to cover the
frame from ED to end
Gig. y. The boxes must
be Of the same length and
depth. but not necessarily
of the same width. The
depth should be at the le:
twelve inches.
Buy some strips of ii
over two inches wide of tn
and have him bend it l
through the middle of eacl
that the sides will form a ri
then bind the edges of "
with the tin. lacking it on :
carpet tacks Gig. 81. WI
ner is to be turned the tin
slit Gig. A., then bent up a.
Gig. s.. Binding the boz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28
Nus Dem Snncrcn WarDlanbs nnb
ben a%ngrenscnben Staatcn.

SubilGum in @eItm / II It t.
Gas iilbcrlle SllbilGum oes tbeolo-
giiden, Seminars 5u @cItminlter,
No, lpllrOe Gienltng feierlif begon-
gen. Gle 6eicr bc9ann Inn 1870
ltbr nit elmer Anboft, an meld)er Die
EaItoren s. 8. Wius unb Or. s. %.
Sheridan tbcilnabmcn. &nlprahcn
muroen bon oeu folgenoen Scrren
gebolten: Or. Charles 9ilingslca.
Dem ein5iQeu iiberlebcnben Wfitalicbc
beS criten Gomite'S bon 1881; Haitor
CT. Z. s. 2erpiS, eriten Broiibenten ;
uno Goitor CT. +. {. Soae, &ehaf.
tel,r bcs nWctbobiit.Erpteitant" uno
Yr1Iibcnten Der Overwhelmingly
Itn Nohn1ittoa ml,roe sic neue 9o.
pele ourd, Taitor q. s. .. Singer,
Srdiioenten Ser Grltitees, cingetuelbt.
Willfommcnreoen murben BON Den
fpleenoen Serren Qebalten: Baitor
8. 6. aIcin bon Der @altimorer BIZ
ih6flif. proteitontiihcn Stride; go
itpr Ir. e. $. Winer BON Der lutte.
ridden Stride in @eltminlter; Or.
6. q. SlogIe bon ser rcIormirtell
Stride in @eitnirIter, uno Noitor
$. sc. Hiber bon Scr biihoflidpmc-
tbobiihen Stride in MeitminIter. -
@eitcrc Iniprafcn bielten Die Fo'to'
rem Or, s. s. 2ucas ,ipon Iorian,
Wih. Or. 81. 81. 9ropn non Fitts-
BURG, Iu.; Gr. g. g @iIbur BON Bel.
lepue, ga. Sim Ibcrb fonb cine Der.
Iommlnng Der Ilnmnen'INociotion"
itott. ,Slt Den % SSSabren murOe oas
Serninor bon 215 Stuoenten beilld)t
unb 104 grabuirian! ltfOus Seminar
hat idilihenireies @igcittblm gum
@ertbc pcu $25,000!Wr a's
Eteher Ingriff.
Ger 81 ioriae Soieph Hobinion bon
Cambridge. Wto., muroc onielblt an
GienItog infer Scr Acknowledgements
perboftet, olli Iron &unoro &.
Smith, cine hot,odtbarc, %iunoperheis
rathetc Gomc, einen crimineucn Gn.
ariif periudt 81 boben. HobIninn iol
bieieIbe inter Der Goreobe, ibr ein
Bud religioien Snbalts 81 leiben,
bepoaen boben, in feline i'm 5reiten
Stodpcrf ~gelegene Shnbmader.
@sffttntt 5l fommen lnp 1llGnf
opttbth feitenben 1reppe SET eripaBnS
ten ueberfqa beaangen bdben. 0as
SilisseidJrei Der Gridrodenen uno
oas Sin5ufbtnmeit elmer Iegerin
tpelde Die Nadbarn alarmirte, trieb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28

discriminating nit StaotSonlpolt
Gobert 9. Eetcr Gerurtbeilung ocs
9eflagten ipegen WorOenS I'M 5rpeitcn
@rabe, melte1n I%ntroge Die @cihlpo-
rci1el entiprodcn. 3u @unitcn ocS
IngefIugten iprndl Die SbotioNc, boB
cr'3llr 3cit 0cS Woroes b~ctrru1fcn
iuor nno boB er uidt Die 9lbiiht bate,
cine bcItinrmte Ecrion 5t t0Gtcn.
GnniS ihicn nit Dem llrtbeil iebr SIT.
fricoen 81 lcin uno grinitc ,pcr0nii9t,
ols i1m Dos Gerbift perleicn mltroc.
Scr 0toro crcignctc iid Nrfong Sep
TENDER lno mar Ole 6olgc zines
Circles bel eincm oGrop"sSpi
BIB .icincm 6rcun0 elm
&. 8gr 'db.
Ter %cgcl, @eor10 Grpoa BON
Iodpiuc, NO, melAer in ciucm
Strcit nit %iCihcnl Goiicngcnoiicn
Goliob 6ra5icr oicicm ein Cbr obgc,
bitten bate, murOc bon ocn @robgc,
lt}morcncn aui 6rpei Sabre in oos
Staots sArbcitsbous gelun0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28
q IA Fy
~ NcnfldlF Epffcffc fnflntt.

Ser o9igeuner Baron, Der Bet
teIitlloent" uno Die rSlcOCrmarS"
i'm Sonuor in Der 2pric E Sauc.
Die renpmirtc 8cicIlihoft ocs
nGcutitcn~ Gbeoter5" aus FbiIo.
0clpbio iiibrt licauf.
Cine Slrtoe, Ole nidf MIR icoen
Sbeoterfreuno bc0ciitern, iencn Wtns
iifliebhpbcr entbiAiaamirelL lonocrn
ditd1 icbcu 0itiiaen Gelttiheit IN cine
eriportnugsooG freltoige Stimmung
uericten .nltb, tonlnt ANS lQcben pon
PHILADELPHIA. Die oorttgc 9ireftipn
oes ,0cutifcn GbcotcrS" @nniit II.
Nooida bat lih cntidIoiicr bier M
Der 2pric . 0oIle I'M Sonuor, be5ip.
8ebruor, cine Heibe Don Sperctterl,
uno 5lpor Die beiten uno beliebteiten,
Die Die belltid)c Sperctten = 8iibne
fennt, sur Nltffiibrung ST. bringen.
Ser 3igcuncr 2 Baron" Ocs@ol.
5crtonigS Sobonn StrouB, oeIien
bcr5erquidcnocn Welooicn mltiifali.
IdeS @cmcingut Der gor5cn Welt
iinb, Die immer jllngc nIIeoermalS"
bCiiclbcn Gpmponiitcn bic iid burf
ibrc Iu"fiiibri1ng ouf Den t0ni9li6en
@iibncn 0oS Nnrcd]t nlf 0oS Er0bi
tat floiiiid criporbcn bot, uno Scr
ebenio populGre ,9cttelitu0ent" BON
aarI Wiuodcr, iin0 fir Die eritcn
brei Nbenoc in Nllsiidt genommcn,
ltno ipdter ioqcn 0om n9occoccio"
bon 5rdn5 Suppe, rGpn Gcinr" bon
Tubplpb 9eningcr u1b n9ic luiti.
&C @ittpe" bon Sehar, Die Jest ibrcn
Sieges5l9 in cnqliihcr llebcriebung
iibcr oic nneritaniihen 9iibnen
'n1nd|t.
Nift Stiideiperf, ionbcrn in ollen
Sbeilcn polfomnene Nufiiibrlungen
genou ipie Tie in Ybilooelpbia foit
nlabcnolid mnsocrfallfte SGuier
%brtngen, miro Die 0ireftipn, Die Dem
n0eutihen Sbcoter" in Der GuGfer.
Stoot IN bieier Soiion 81 einem I'M.
untCrbrod)enen, ME oogeipcicnen gr-
fol9e pcrbolfcn bat, ben 9oltimorern
%bringen. Wtit polem Gbor uno Or
DIETER, NIT glon6OoIer Scenerie mo
G%oItiinirltng iollen Die Operetten
iibcr Die 9iibne gcben, n1o Die be.
item SolofrGite, an benen oos G1t.
ienlble 10 reid, unteritiiBen.
3as 9ultimorer Sbeater = Gu6li.
fun miro @clegenbeit bober, bie
REORGANIZATION 0cs Ebilonclpbier
Sbeoters Sri. Gnmo Spie, eincOpc.
retten = Giba eriten Honges, sic crit
Dor Sturgeon bonn Srieorih @iIbelnl-
ltGotiihen Sbeoter IN Berlin nod
Gbilooelpbia cngogirt mllrbe, sic
ollf bier ifon befanntc rei3enoe
Soubrette Gnlilie Sd0nielo, oel,
Speretten = Senor pes HeIiben5.
Sbeaters in Sannober Saul Nelpo
uno piele gnbcre 81 boron,
9oS Datum fir Die GorIteuungcn
iii nod nidt genoll feitgeiteat, ood
miro es in penigen Sagen perof-
fentlift perben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28

oerortigcr Hcgerpcrbred)Cn bin llrO
crflGrtc, 0ob Die MISUNDERSTANDING
BON Site uno Sronung cs i%cOcnfoIIa
bnl0 ocn @crid)t 5ur Notbncn0IGfclt
mohcn lpilroe, in Gbnlidem 6ollc Die
So0eaitrafc 5l perbGngell.
Bum @eigcr Ero5cB.
@ritcrn mltrOen I'M @unpca PIP.
peQotiorls .@eriht 5u Ni6n1onO, So,
Die 9lrgulncntc iibcr Die in Der Strai-
iadc Ncgen ". $. @ciNer, iriibcrclt
&aiiirer scr nGnnton Notlpnolbonf"
bon Scitcn bcS Ingcflo9tcn cin8eleg-
tc 9crllfllng gcbort.
Nictcn in Der GbelOttcrtc.
Srdll Gpriul1c S.@artli0c illd)tc int
&rciSgcrid,t INN Particle Sfcioung
BON Sol. 2. @urtiioe nod mcld)cr lie
all0cblih grur.iom bcbonoeltc. SID
germ pcrlonQt oie0bbut iibcr boS Der
Ghc Gntiproilcue. ,&nlO-. Inn Nnur
lebte MIR Ctlpo o10erbal6 Sabre 5lts
lunlmell.
SIN &rela4ertd)te 9r. tld4te Sroll
Mortbo % .2egore ollf obiolute S6ci-
OllnQ BON Gborle$ 6. 2e9orc, ben lie
ser llntrcue uno grolliomer 9cbonb.
lung 5eibt. aI0Qcrin bcantrogt ibr
sic Sb6ltt iibcr ibrc 4 ainocr ST be-
lallen.
SIN lclben @erid)t milnid,t Troli
Gn1ma :. Gufi BON GbomoS q. Gltff
gcidicocn 5lt ieirL ser tic on9cblid)
I'M Sabre 1899 bGsmiQiq perlieE. Die
9eioen bcirotbeten I'M 6ebrltor 1895.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28

YSHc snr @eiit ms aaslanS &c.
iorst 6. Maife, ri. 413, bitgalti.
mureitrake, maize Gmitom S5paic Nbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28

VaFe smr MsiF fhs ansIanO Sc.
iurstaG. @ainc, Nr. 413, Dft.galti.
mureitraRe, maize Gniow Ssak Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28
Shifisnadrihten.

Tem gorf. 81. Nobember, sraefort=
B speite e"'I BON NC Gb,riiiHiamianSS, u nRreiipefi S Sineoins
bon Sar1hura mo -gtednr" bon NcupeI.
abgefahren iiitb: Die 9nmpter r9teip sImftera
Gam" ndh RctterSarn. yMSaieIitc" mad Senib'
bria" nab Meapcl.
m + d. 81. Tobcfnbcr. - Der 9nnpier
.1rcfiocnt @runt" bon Gieiu'Yorf 1T bier ein'
a~etroifen.
Qihait, %. gooember. Seite traf bier
Der Gatlipfer j SurGton' bon MefusDori Elm.
= q a. ? ! 2 y II, YsStnbSsasimu Re !,
eilissR inns Non bier rad sAefpI YOfi G~basta5Efl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28
GheIapcnfc CampfcrsG umpagnfe.
Shefapeafe.2tnte.
eIeaoute @aOngier.9 ampfer rauanha" nat

S'NH""'s ~"NuyNP IuWpItI HUuHuVu NM
,Gulumbia" nadt
Oh Eptut 6uniurt NIB EprfpH, 8a.
Sanlpfer perlaiieu "a 'timore tiaIi& (auSue.
honllfleil SoilltagS) mn 700 glbenos Iino fpnrs
ntet III Oh Volnt 3oinfurt I'm 8 llbr moraens
nlth in ~9tnrfolf INT 100 Iorgcns an, an.
l6ltcBeno. an Die @ifenbabn5iiee nab auey
TnnIteit beS Sioers uro GfbiueftenS.
Uprf,9iiper.2tnt
Gtegcnte VaIapter.Dampfer ,Gtarlptte" uHb
Baltimore"
raH WeftsYuint limb Wtdtnunb, So.
Sai1pfer p~erlaiien Baltimore tdeIi6 (ausaes
noinrncr SnIlntces) nm 8 rbr gantnittaeS Inb
lontren gu @eft,Io,rt Inn 7.45 WioraenS unb
In Mtdnpne nm go Moretn San.
Die an Montaaen. mtttpoden urb Sreitdeen
bon baltimore ubf.,brenoen Gampter unb bic
bon 0efi.Ioint an Sienftagen. Spnnerffaeen
lnb Sarnitaaen ~nbfabren. Ieaet In @Iouceffer.
Yci,.,. G%Iertents uno 9uumonbs an: unb Die
all Gienfinaer. 9unnerftdsen uii6 Samftaaen
DON Baltimore iiro an Montaaeu. WitttuoHeu
uub Srelta6er bon Meit.Ioint abtdbren6eft
San,pier iegeu In Norfto,pt unb gIap ,BanI on
tbei siinftiacn BefterI.
TamSfer %perlaicu Baltimore upn. Nter glr. IS
unb 10, 2ightffraken.gper
Siirdspiuefe fad allen Riinften f0rnen 9es
fltert @epdd untgeeefeu unb 2aintenbtmmer
i'm 8lrois ~referoirt .tperoert. In ben 9ieiteen
3iuetsgiireuiir: Nr. 1f9, CN.Buftimpr etrakt,
n. g. Wpbipu. @gent; Tr. 127. ch.gattimpres
strahe. oher ben Snurtspareaur: atGht. xnt
Sec. straBe.
'Menbeu Eofcr, q. q. GbtSna,
Gen stScfttfftSfiibrer. 80 Sen. sIaftaater.Nee gent.
s. &. MeTaunel. SnIfssl3en .,9,afi .sataenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28
Marplanb- nrS 3cnuiplponia-@ aba,

3hae u~cr.aiicu u Uennc. Citation: s s
$50 MorectiS gorf Foft, tdgli1, aasecitort'
tien Sonntap.
9.05 Morsens Eelta Meecni., fiir Sonntng.
$50 Wprperi5 9eiair Gecoit., tdglth, niisee'
fptnrieit Suittdg.
100 Nn6nittu0s 0eIair Mcroit, mir Samftne,
1926 Nndbmiiid0s gorf IoIt, tdeIt6, aits9es
nuirmcu SonttGa.
4.O5 ginhmiiiags Neffu Iccpnt., rur Gnnniup.
4.45 Nu6miiiags Selrir sltcpnt., tlglib, aus
Qcnontrtel Goti!1g.
600 sbenos NeItd gttconl.. fdglid. nmsge.
tloilinen Sprlntug.
II 90 Gbenos 9eltn sltont., nur Gonrtae. -
i1.30 Ibenhs @elair Iccoiny tigltt. qlients
non men Gnnftfnd NV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28
Baltimore Iampf. yafet 60.
(slte uub sussrldiNee gat.2inie.)
Die Der. Siaatens4oft beforbernb.
Gampfer agsirainia seal. .Mabama."

uWtnfBtn," HItuEtNtt."
9antpfer iabrer ideIin, SnnfitaeS avSeenous.
men. bon ben ygaisainies"Y iers, Nr. 10-ta.
9ia5tsSiraBe, $50 gbenbs, brett mad Oh
@oint Comfort. gtorfolf, R"orismout6 unb allen
Tpint Comfort nit ~G. & 8. Giienbabn.a Rad
recaboerb air Cine" iolibem 8uee mad purtS.
MOUTH uito 2%ltIalta. Sn gtorfoii Yerbtnbune
init Der atlantic godIt Cine" gaorfoIi unS
,reIttids me .Sio SomtHisn Cine na@ Eeic.
geps Wori.
MGbIseiten nod europdir6em 9Iane. 9urri.
ri5Ie .aailtcu3iTiner, eIeftrif@e .geIeu0tina.
thinner in ben giIet.@freahs Der ~Bah.iine."
81. lot. Sft.9aItimore.S traBe,. ri. SOC nnb
Eos, Gtett.stsabe, g. u. 9. Office. shbof,9de
1ruft @uiIbine" unb gIbausb'S. Hr. 100. storb'
ssoa ~ beesste4ssbySpiD sItw ssi,.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28

lSIltilu)i lpNlpIiI.
b il de an Scr @ofb.
gton .H 0 q 3. - Gem bon 6roll
Wogoulena 8ielefelb in Wount @i.
mans an Der Ode bon annupoIis. gpc.
uno @aibineton &oao, eefibrten
8eItourant, ionic Dem Gouilobeu
oes Srn. Charles Strouie in WorreI.
Esrf, an Der @aibington.Hoab, nabe
llnion.gpenue, muroen IN ben leb.
ten Sagen nGftlife 9cild)e ab.
geitattet. Die @auner braten in
oas @ielefeloihe Reltalirant ourh
eln S%eitenienIter Elm, uno linen iie.
len ungef1br 500 in 9oor ilnb cine
Claimants lipsnaoeI in Die SGnoe.
Sic Ginbred,er battcn bas pgaib-Hc.
glitter" miteeben beiBen uno eS nobe
9ippnn's Sale %erbrod)en, moielbit eS
not T~agesonbrlh obnc ben SnbaIt
bon ca. $50 aufgcfunocn ipurbe. Sn
DEM Strouie'ifen Soben morfcn bic
ginbredcr ale @aaren ourteinon.
Der, nahbem iie iid burt Die Saus.
tbiire Ginlob perifafit batter. 90
fie fein 8elo porfonoen, nubmen Tie
Die lecre 8elhifubIooe, iorpie Ict.
nln9en nit iid, unb ieritrelitcn Il.
les ouf Der @ilmingtontHoob. Sic
Foli5ci bon Wollnt Winnns ocrbaite.
te ge'tern Spei Terionen, meld)c Der.
oadltig eridienen, Die Ginbriide aus.
gefubrt 81 baben, entIieben ieooh
9eioe ipieber nod einem ito~ttacbob.
ten Serbor. Die IoIi5ei lit Ser Nci.
rlng, DOB Die ginbredcr "Ferionen
iinb, meIde nit Der SertIihfcit genol
pertrailt noren, unb iest Iues boran,
ibrer babboit 81 peroen.
Wirb bei'm 8ottcn rub'n.
6rau 8roce slcton Snitb, ncldc
ibren 8ottcn Niholos 81 Smitb,
iun., am SamItag lester @ode ct.
nlcroete nno oarn iid ielbIt erifoB,
miro neben ibrem Spieri .begroben.
ga feline I~n9ebori9e Der Srnl iih
meloetenL beifloiien Die bier in Dol
tiniore fpobnenoen 9riioer oes @r.
moroeten, lie nlli Soften hes 9tod.
loiies ibres @rl1oers nebrn .ibnn be.
erbigen 81 laiien, bulnit ie nitt auf
Dem armen : Srieobcfc ~begroben
iperbe. Cab Die Woroerin Ii. Selbiti
morberin niht Die Sod)ter oes per
itorbenen Generals @ulfelep BON
Sartforb lit, pie iie bebaaptete, ioa
jeet nadeetpieien lporoen fem; Der
HadlaB, Der elm iebr bebeutenoer lit,
miro beute ~pertbeilt merben.
&uffiider Mais. : Gin IN
Der Ndbe bon Accommodating, Mb.,
ip~obnbaiter .5armer Hnmensi $. 9.
Snrlep bot meibeu ruiiiiden Mais,
Oeifen Sofben i'm umfang eber 10 bial
mefen, uis in Der 21nee. SEER Sur
Len erbieIt ben Samen Dor etlifen
Snbren bon einem NIT ruijiidem
Wais belaoenen Gampfer, Der bei Ye.-
comofe,Gitp Dor 9lnfer Log.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-28
Wcrdlants & Nimcrs Sranspprt. 6,

lUWpTtfsSIHte, =
SfadIt uu0 Gaiagtere.
eTadb SDitun nnb bent Often.
Wlcrt.. Hientt., 9nnuerit., Sainft., 6 llbr NbbS.
y Rad Yrppioenee uns benz cfen.
Sonntag. Wittpot, Sreitaa, 9 1lbr MeubA,
FVah Heiupprt'geus unb yinrfoff
taglit, 6 llbr @beuos
|6rnbf anqcllontnleit tdelit bis 8 llbr Ra&u,,,
lur oentelhct 1a9 abta6renoe 9dmpter.
HaM sapannab NIB benz Sttben.
9ienfiaa. Saunerftaa, Sdntftag, 8 fibr Mbenby.
R. y. Guria, Mgent, Gong BOD.
4anpt.Stlrean: German' unh atsbt.etraAe.
Ut3.I&S-)
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
Ahrent-rnindrd Man.

From the Denver Post.
7 guess had the most absented-minded
man in the world in my chair this morn
ing," said a Seventeenth street barber
recently. He came in and sat down
near the door TO wait his turn. 1 yelled
Next" at him two or three times when
my chair was vacant, but he was dream
ing and didn't hear me- Finally touched
him on the shoulder and told him was
ready for him.
q" What co you want me to do?' he
asked
Why. get in the chair If you want
anything 1 replied. This is a barber
shop
Oh. yes he said. and then he got in
the chair. He leaned back, so I let the
chair down ad shaved him. He didn't
have a word to say. When 1 finished him
up he got out of the chair and took the
check over to the cashier. He paid and
started out When half way through the
door he stopped.
Say ne said to me. what did you do
to me?'
&c I shaved you. I said.
Darn the luck. ne replied, I wanted
a haircut. Then he went out scowling"
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

filled with wonderful pictures and beauti-
fu books, and IN itself a daily sermon
and inspiration TO the child who occupied
it. Mrs. Cameron and her daughter have
lived for years in Europe. and Martha
Cameron is OneOf the most fluent linguists
IN town. this naturally makes her great
favorite with the members of the diplo-
! rIIs;.ttic corps, so many Of whom are very
lame in their English"
The Prince OF Lynar, third secretary OF
the German Embassy, who was trans
ferred from the foreign Office at Berlin 70
this Capital only few months ago, is the
head Of his family. whose origin is Italian.
and dates from the Middle Ages. They
were known az that time as the Comes
de Linair, and their estate was near
Faenza. in the Province OF Ravena, but
they emigrated to Germany IN the six
teenth century, where they became
princes Of the realm. The family was
mediatized at the Vienna Congress in 1886,
and given all the privileges that were re-
corded at that convention. Prince Lynar
speaks English as fuently as he does
German, which is due TO the fact that
his mother. the dOwager Princess Amelie.
was Miss Parsons Of Columbus, Ohio.
Prince Lynar's appointment TO this Capt
tai is another evidence Of the Emperor's
desire TO cultivate and maintain friendly
relations with this country by sending
as his representatives. at this Capital those
who have American affiliations.
The Meyers. who are expected in
March, will be q distinct addition TO
Washington society. They are people
Of broad culture and great wealth. and
in Boston, their home. in Rome, and st.
Petersburg, where Mr.. Meyer has repre-
scented the United States as its Ambassa-
dor, they gathered about them a most
interesting circle. Mr.. Meyer, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Draper as envoy 10 the Eter-
nal City, was on the best OF terms with
King Victor Emmanuel and the members
Of his court and that he was a persona
grata at the Muscovite capital. the many
evidences Of regard shown to him by the
Emperor are sufficient proof
The last honor that Ambassador Meyer
received at the hands Of the Car was
the decoration of the Nevski order, which
is one Of the very highest in the power
Of this monarch to bestow- Il was
founded by Catherine the Great. the
Semlramis Of the North. and the insignia
Is q broad scarlet ribbon worn across the
breast. clasped at the hip with d cross
set with Jewels and with It is a large
star 10 be worn on the left side of the
coat.
Mr.. Meyer was q guest at the fancy
dress ball which Ambassador Tower
gives every year, and at which the crown
prince has been always a guest This
year he was accompanied by the crown
princess, who did not attend last winter
because of the expected arrival Of the
stork. Letters from Berlin record that
the Princess Cecile was the most radiant
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

lived a lonely, secluded life IN the Thirty
fourth street house. II was charged and
admitted in certain court proceedings that
she transferred practically all the Stewart
property to the Judge In consideration OK
81. 000C00 in cash. Judge Hilton himself
died few years later than Mrs. Stewart.
But although the Stewart millions have
gone and the famous mansion on Fifth
avenue has disappeared, there remain
three or four monuments TO his memory,
one OF which at least viii last many
years. This Is the cathedral at Garden
City L. l.. built. with its contributory
schools, after his death-on plot OF land
part of the famous Hampstead Plains
which he bought as the site Of model
city. It is supposed. but not known, that
his remains are now IN a beautiful sepul-
chre IN the cathedral The Park Avenue
Hotel in New York, built as hotel for
women, but found Improbable, is another.
and the buildings Of his two stores, one Of
which is now the home Of a great depart
ment store, are also still IN use, and likely
long to remain so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart were childless.
Had he founded a family It is possible
that the Stewart fortune would still be a
potent factor in the finance and business
Of the country.
Copyright, 1907. by Dexter MarshalLl