davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
eonitnn Snpmnn hot .arronae.

Captain Sopman bat .arronge'
ntetlis ~getroffen, ooB UNI , llbr beute
gtodmittog eiu Boot Der Bremen"
an JuBe oes groabmap bereit lieJt,
bns ausidIieBIib fiir WitgIieoer oeS
.Gcutiden &riaeerbunoes" uno oeS
.Geutihen WilitGr 8ereinS" be.
itimmt lit, ipelfe bos Shiif gu be-
iltfen nitllidJen.
Sir 9euder 0eS &r2us
5er5.
Seltte Nafmittog lit Die lebte &c.
legenbeit fir 8oItinorer, Den arcu.
ser I'M bieligen tSofen 81 beabiidtt-
gen, oo OefieIbe morgen in aaer
Sriibe bon bier nod New.Dorf ob,
fdbrt. lie 9eiuhsitunoen iino beltte
bon ~ llbr 30 RudmittugS bis Z
ubr NbenoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
rNrion-S amen.0crein."
-GrSbeerenfeit,-
am 0ienitas, ben %. Iai,
in Glassett's Sale.
(t43 -

Rod feline 3larbeit II
Der ct. Selenu Woroai.
fotre. - Ter am Wittpod) in Der
ysobe Don 1t. Selena grmoroete, Del
Ien 2eidnam in Der Wor9ue liegt,
fonnte nod INNER niht ioentiii3irt
merocn. Nuf griuden oes BoIi5ei.
marid)aIls 8oriud bon Baltimore.
County mliroe geItern Der 2eibnom
ourd) einen 8ertreter oes 9ertilIoil.
Departments Der lt1otiiben Goli5ei
9enieiien unb photographic. Aui Die
An9aben BON Ybilipp Iepeoumont,
Der an Gonnerltog Gbeno III Ger
Canton Eoli5eiitution I'M ein Hoft.
quarter nod)ilflte, luilroen Die De.
BORDEN BON Iberocen uno oen umlie.
genben Crtihaiten eriud)t, nod Dem
Nann nit blutigem Senlo llmihall
3l balten, ben Seuenrmont bel gber-
Been geicben ba6en mil. Iepeoll.
mont ielbit iuuroe BON ben itGotiiden
@ebeimpoIi5iiten Saois unb Cough
crtp ihari ms @ebet eenommen, uu.
bel or it'd onsebIif in @ioeripriidc
oerpidcIte. Gr puroe geitern in ser
Norgur benz 2eid)rlam bes grnoroe-
ten ge9eniiberaeitellt, bebanptete aber,
ben 8etooteten nicmols seieben 5l
boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23

iiebt Der gegen tbn eingeleiteten ur'
tCriildyung betreiio icincr 8erbinolt1lg
nit Der oEarf Seigbts @ater Som.
panD", Die er geitern ertlGrte, 3uoer'
iihtli6 entgegen. IS iino ibn, lei
neu Nngoben 5uiol8e, berelta Don
3mci Eripot.G orporotioncn Stelllm'
gen augeboten moroerL bod Mil CT III
icinem 2lmt perpeiIcn, bis Die Inter.
iutllng 81 Gn0e lit, lm uoltommen
gerchticrtigt ocu itGotiihcu IicnIt III
perIuiien.
y D f feline spur pom II n
ter Of | agungcn.
Sbiton ole Bidder oes @eilmo.
bcitS.G cportemente iid) nlm bereitS
ieit elmer Wode IN +S1nbcn pom Blld)'
iiibrungss Grpertcn bcianben lit bis
9eItern nod teine Spltr entocdt NOR
OenL mclte oaraltf binOelttcn t0nltc,
ooB llnregeImGBigfeiten uorfomen.
Scr % u oc Sail.
2Illd in Dem Mc9foe- 6oQ bat eS
ocu 2lnifeill, boB Der 5llcrit ongege.
bCne 8ctrog bon $l35 Die gunje
Summc Der llntcridlugung biloet,
WeId)e oieiem 9conlteu ieIncm eige.
men 8%eitGnonib 5uioIac sur Gait &c.
lCgt mer6cn fam. IS Oiirite ubcr I'M.
mcrbin nod mebrerc Gage oailcrn,
bis Die llntcrillflng 5l Gn0e geiilbrt
lit.
6inan5tcll ruinirt?
GaB ole Stoot Baltimore 0ur6 Die
0iiraid)ait pe%rid)icoener @eieui hoiten
ge9en ole Ierluitc, mcId)e ibr olrdl
Die llntcrifleiic Don @iliom Tomns
ermoficn tonnten, 9citiibt it, lit
cine nnertanntc 5botiahc. Dir 5mel
It1otiihc Beanie obcr miro Die
Gowna. Nfioirc cmpiinolidc 6olgcn
babcn, nGnIiG ben Stootregiitrotor
s. Scmcll 3bomus mo oen Staot.
Gontrolcur Soopcr. IieIe beioen
Serren iino uon oen Sid)crbeit$ .Bc.
icllidaiten III acuntniB GeieBt nor
oerL Dob iie HcBtcre iiir Die llnter-
idIleiie, iopeit oils oieieIbcn mGbreno
ibrcr Nmt5termine porfomcll, ucront-
lportIid) Golten meroen. Die @cridtc
luCroen jeoeninus in Der Nn9clegen-
belt jl entIdciocn boben. Soute cine
iolfe @ntIheioung 5u 8uuiten Der
Sidcrbeits- @eieQihoiteu olainllen,
10 ru6rc Der StaOtregiitrotor 5bomoS
Gin rlllnirter Wonn, mo aud, ooa
8ermOget bes Stnot Goutroleur9
0ooper ginge 5ltm grOBten Sbeil
o'raui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23

Ter Rationale 2an6 It + o.
ben- GOugreB belt iei1e geitrige
ShluB = Sibung i'm Rem Willarb.
Sotel in @oibingtou ob. 9ie GeIe.
gnten beiuhten, rafbem Die @eId)dftc
ans Dem @eg ger0limt maren, onS
@ciBe SnuS, Woielbit iic bonn FrGii.
benten Gait enlpfongen nuroen, Der
ein grobes Sntereiie fiir ibr @irfen
an Den Gag legt.
Spreher Cannon belt in Scr IodJ
mittogS = Sieung cine Iniprode, III
ipelfer or beionoers betonte, boB Der
SanbItroBenbou nit Der Gilenbobn-
uno @oiiertronSportntion Sonb III
,Snllo 9eben mlB, uno ernlutbigte Die
2eleguten, III ihrem nnternommcllell
8erfe unermii0et iort5uiabren.
lie &uuI It. unh 2 Of ii lerar.
beiten- Must ellung oeS Gals
bert SoQ Gollegs iinoet beute III Ser
College Safe Ode bon Cathedral H..
WulbcrrpltroBe itott, mo boliert bis
Gienitog. Seute lit Die NuSitellulg
BON 8 llhr Wiorqens bis 8 llbr
Nbenoo often. uno Wontog moGien.
ItoA bon 4 llbr Nofmitta9S bis 8
l1br gbenoS. Gie &unIt . IuSItel.
hung ihlieBt auSae5eidnetc Soten
Elm uno aud ole 0elid)tiguna Der
Shiilerorbeiten lit alein zines @eiil.
DIES pertb.
Ieabo6p Cation bccL.
BET. - IoS lette Srei.Gou5crt mel
DIES ole Shiiler Der perihieoencll
3peige oeS .Teaboop = Gonierpotos
RUINS peronltoltcten. ionb om 6rel.
tag gbeno itott. lie fol9enban Stii
Ter uno Sdiilerinnen erbielten ii
plome. reip. 2ebrer'Gertiiifotc:
Iiplome - goul @eaS, Gliia No.
ialiuo Miler mo 6. 9ertram Eeo.
cod.
2ebrersGertiiitote - Marp &. Suit.
hins, N0olf $. IbrenS. Illno 3. Is.
arieger, Warie WtcGourt, Nellie
8rccnapolt. Settle @iusberg, Gu,
gene WcG. Bonner. @lond)e Wocoill
Sencinoiper. aate g. 9lonhoro uno
llIpiiia St. Spinoel.
Serr Wor Hoienitein erhielt Den
eritcn EreiS in @eitolt elmer &ioline.
4 mung nj Ser 9 t.
EouI'S Stride. = Seute Nohs
mitta9 Inn 4 llbr poll5ieht Cardinal
@ibbons IN Der fotboliihen ct.
Yolil'S Stride OH Der Caroline. mo
Sliper.S tra6e Die 6irmuug bon 400
ainbern mo grpahienen. 9ei Der
s llbr MeIie arbalten 100 ainoer Ole
critic Communion.
Sn Der aapelle oes oNotrc
Came GonpeHts" an Der MiSauitb.
Strabe werben am Mnntog Snrmlt'
lag I'm I llbr 30 Mabdlen bnrdl
CARDINAL Gibbons geiirmt.
Son Gee uub n.-Iul
fommenoen Wittpod tritt Der 3oa.
iutter rStasco" nit Den Gooetten Ger
3oufutter. Sdule iaine i1brlihe lie
bunesfabrt bon Der Nrunoel Gore
Stotion ans an. Gas Boot miro
pcrihiebene mittel1noiid,e Sdien. 10.
iuie Die a5oren. ulib Maoeiro. Snieln
a~nlauisn.
Moreen Rod)mittag I'm = llbr
fdbrt Der Horooeutihe 9loposGam
pier .Wain" noG 3eiua9orf ab. Ter
Tampier nimmt bier nur etlpo 100
3ipiidenbeds- Pniiasiere on Yoro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23

Die VolIftrednnaoeS Z ..
oeSnrtbeils BON Senrp S6ri.
fosle, oeIien @liitter III Baltimore
ipobnt, urto ipeI6er in @aibinaton
-iuegen %ermoroung bon Srau Marp
9amllton am 26. Nopentber 1907
3llm 1ooe perlrtbeilt pnroe, 1T ourd)
Ernlioent Saft auf 30 Gage perido-
ben lporoen. SIS iolI iest Elm @na.
oengelud geitcLt merben, nm oie
Strofe oes Gerurtbeilten IN cine lie.
bellslan9e 3nttbansltraie at 1nOern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
Gin 5reunb in Der NptB.

SoIt on einen Sreuno geiunoen,
Ger eS trcll NIT Dir gemeint?
Gtuig bIeib' init ibnt perbunoen
aud lpenn feline Come ideint.
Was Die fulide 8elt aIt lpribt,
Srau' ben S|Glter5rngen nidt!
Ob lie i'm ailh bart pertlogen,
Sor' niht, lpas ole 2eute iaaen!
SaIt ou einen Sreuno gefunoen,
Ser lein Seben Dir gepeibt?
Siebe i'm 3u alien Stllnoen,
Mud I'M t~iefiten GroenIeiol
0ann btit oil oeS Srettnbes ipertb,
Zen Der Sinmel Dir beideert, ~
Sold)e 6reunoidaft bilft Dir tragen
Sn Den ounfeln 2ebenstagen.
SaIt on einen Sreuuio g%efunoen
Wtitten I'M @elpiibI Der @elt?
2eitter heilen Damn bie @unoen
Wenm lid 1roit Dir 5useieat.
Seller miro bic 2eibensnatt,
8enn elm Nuge fir Did rpadt;
Irnl nno troitIoS mar oas 9eben,
@iiro' es feline Jreunoihoft scben.,
&oiib unb oornig limo Die Yfaoe,
llnbormber5ig lit Die @elt;
Sogt, lpo gibt eS Croft uno @nabe,
@enn man itrauhelt, iuenn man
iGnt2
SootengrGber gibt eS piel
Sn DEM foli6en 2ebensipiel,
Salt on feihen 6reuno gefunoen,
Stebeit Oh p%erloiien untenl
Sente nift, on biit eeboreen,
We'll Die Sonne beiite ideint;
Wond)er iubeIte om Morgen
limo bat gbenos id)on eefpeint
Wetterlpenbiid lit oas @Iud,
Sroue niht benz augenbIid!
Wander lit id)on arm seItorber,
Ger Heidtbiimer iid) ertuorben.
Garum moft' id beirte iragen:
@lbt'S nod 6reunoibnit lit ber
0elt?
Sn ben oufgeflarten Gagen.
Hllft Die aon5e @eIt naf @eIo =
@elo ipiegt iest ia boppelt id,per.
SrellnoItaft bin uuo Sreunoihoit
Der,
Bel Dem aufgeflGrten Strable
Sdminoen ole SocoIe.
a.. 3. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
Seb6cI's einsiges ateIier.

Iir BADEN MIR Elm AteIier in gal.
fimore, nno Sas befinbst I'D in Der
Gfage sn ebener Gtbc, Nr.32t, 9eorb.
Vas-, nabe Sisb.Str. Ginber-Ybu.
tosrapbien cine Spe3ialitSt. - 0ein,
Isenten nnS feine5rsppsn ~ feiaen.
8. Sebbel. 9. Grin, geidaftsfabrer.
Q4-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
Sbeu. s. Giener G. So,
2t7, Ch.NaItimorr.s trafc.

Eertides uno nnberes amslGn0i.
Id,es 8elo e~efaiiit unb uerfauit.
@eloIcnounscn beiorst nod Geutidp
Iono, Scitreid). HuBlano II. |. III.
@etiel olisseiteIt alii ausldnoiide
9anfen. Greoitbriefe uno TrapeIers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
Stdot Baltimore.
Sonneuanf. uuo .llutcrgaug.

Sonnennuigoug. $50. II. AZ ~.
Sonneilmntergoug .....7 II. 10 NJ.
Monountcrgang. 10 Il. 26 %. gIboS.
6lutb ......9 Il. SO M. Worgens.
Slutb .......1 10 II. ) NJ. Nben0a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23

Sin Sentidles 0cidGit, nit bent.
idJen Erin5ipien, tit oaS woblbefann.
tc Ebotosrapbiidle Stnbiu BON Uaar
3etfert, 4O9-411 Norb. 8ap-Str
Sic finScn Bier bic amfmerfiamite
Sebanolnng. gle Nrbeiten inter
perionlid)er lteberuadmng,. nnb ii,ur
~feinites Bacterial aelaust snr Wer-
arbeitnns in nnierem Yurtraits. Tir
GonfirmanScn ipcsiele SreisermGsi-
gnng. Gamilicnsrnppcn nnb Ser.
srORernnsen md alten SiISern bis
5ur Scbcnssru6e. Cans beionberc
Nenbcit, H%oitfarten nit Sbrcr BIO
toarapbir in bod)feiner Musfibrnna,
ein5ia MIR tit meinem Stnbip ~ la
ben. &abinetbilber BON $3.50 .anf.
tuorts. (Geat3.l&stO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23

Observation-Disclosures.
-@ruheS SonScrt uno Yall--
Sienitag, Den %. Mni.
MGcnbS s ltbr. Gintritt 30 Gts,
U42-D
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02

feet high at the front. Cut rear raf-
tiers 8 feet long and front rafters 5
feet long. This will make the peak of
the roof ~ feet high.
The cross section shown in the cut
illustrates the construction. Let the
front and rear rafters of each pair be
tied to the cross beam. 3 feet long.
and under these, both at the ends
and every ~ feet from the end. place
uprights 6hs feet long. 2h feet apart
This stiffens and supports the roof
and also serves as door posts. for
4S-foot house should have three pafti-
tons dividing it off into four compart-
ments, each ~ feet square
Cover the framework with sheeting.
Use 16-foot boards one inch thick, sur.
faced on one side. fitted smooth and
snug. If the house stands up one or
two feet from the ground on posts let
the rear sheeting boards run clear
down to the ground. Cover with the
best roofing paper you can buy ana
then give a coat of hot tar. Repeat
the tar six months later and once
each year thereafter, and this will be
good roof for 20 years.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
Heat for Chicks,

People believe that chicks do not re-
quire heat or, at least, little in warm
weather. This is mistake We have
raised chicks in July and August in
an open field. without shade, success
fully, and We maintained the hover
temperature at 105 degrees Heat is
just as essential under the hover in
warm weather as at any other time
of year. When hover Is used in
large colony house the chicks may be
confined around the hover ty hard
ware cloth or board fence until they
become accustomed to going in and
out. After three days the fence may
be removed and they be allowed the
range of the building and, in the
course of few days more, be allowed
to run outdoors. 1t is advisable when
using the colony system to use por.
table runs with the colony houses, and
confine the chicks the first few weeks,
so that in case of sudden storms they
will find their way back and will not
require the attention of the attendant.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
Experience with Geese,

She Brown African has proved the
b"st all things considered. The Tou-
ltIJse are little heavier, but are not
an prolific. The African hardly ever
fills to raise two broods year for us
and we do not give them extra care.
In winter they live on hay, in summer
on pasture. They have stream of
water to run to at all times. We pluck
az each new moon during warm wealth
e7, If feathers are ripe then. The
rrsson we pluck at new moon, our ex-
perience has led us to believe the
feather will start and grow faster than
v..snn plucked at full or at old moon.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
Raising Chickens,

In raising chickens we begin with
this germ in the egg as our foundation;
wa must build up with every move
Dent. l consider vigor as the most
essential point in both sexes from
st,ut to finish, because, lacking this,
wy involuntarily meet trouble, first,
la.t and always. Practice is better
than preaching in the poultry bust
ncss, and the mating of fowls for best
reSults is science. The mother hen
should be by herself during the Pc
ri1i of incubation and while brooding.
al there are many ways for chick
tc be destroyed by older ones. The
chicks should be protected from rats
ard hawks in covered wire run until
six weeks old at least.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
pQgEtaM5a;j2, a2,
I1MEES
~ %cYP
INTRODUCE WITH LITTLE FUSS
Young Queen ushered in and Laying
Within Short Space Of One
Hour Without Failure.

have sighed for some quick method
now rewarded me, and ! submit what
i believe will become the most popu-
lar method of queen ntroduction-viz..
Gray's -four method, says Joseph Gray,
an English expert apiculturist, in
Gleanings of Bee Culture. can take
q queen from a nucleus, remove the
old queen, and have the young queen
all right and laying within the hour.
To follow this plan OF introducing
] open the hive, find the comb with
the queen on, and remove her. | then
lay the comb fiat SO that both hands
ere free, dust the bees on the upper
side of the comb with -four from a
flour-sifter, open the large door of the
cage, shake out the queen on to the
comb and dust her with -four. If a
f1ighty queen. I take the precaution
to dust her with flour before l open
the cage.
II the queen has been removed the
day previous, there is no need of re-
moving a frame. ! take off the cover
lay the cage on the frames, door up
wtld, and soon crowd of bees col
lects around the cage. l dust the
whole with flour, swing open the door,
when-out steps her majesty and at
tendants. every one of which will be
accepted-a sure proof of the relabili
ty of the method, for with ordinary
plans all attendants are usually de-
strcyed
use Potts queen cages, which can
also be used as cell protectors or nur-
series. The differences between these
and the regular Benton cages are:
I. The candy hole is made from the
end, using only half-inch bit.
Z. half-inch hole is made through
the side into the center compartment
D. The top and side covers are of
perforated metal, and cut SO that they
do not catch the clothing.
g. These covers are put on with
screw, which serves as hinge, and
can be tightened with one turn of the
scyewdriver, SO that the imprisoned
bees can not force open the door and
escape, which l have seen them do
when laid down temporarily.
The convenience and advantage of
thsse cages will be readily seen in the
following operations:
10 to your nucleus colony and pick
up the comb with queen; grasp it with
tho left hand, also hold your queen
cage with the same hand, your thumb
ovsr the opened side door Now with
this right hand pick off your queen
and she will easily pass through the
half-inch door. A three-eighths or
quarter inch Is not nearly SO conven-
lent. You can cage as many bees as
you wish, with seldom a sting. The
ccsers are SO cut that they will not
catch the clothing and pull open on
tba way to the out-apiary.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02

narrow piece of board is nailed,
back of which the nest is made.
To set the trap simply raise the Stats
inward from the bottom eight or nine
inches high and place a small stick
under one of the stats. AS the hen
enters the door is raised off the stick,
which falls to the floor. There should
be about Ave Stats for box IL or IA
inches in width, Stats close against
inch strip at bottom
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02

A big wild horse hunt was pulled off
in Nevada recently which was partici.
pated in by 500 herders. Fifty square
miles Of territory were covered in the
district known as the Limbo country,
north Of Wadsworth. A big corral had
previously been built and when
the horses were driven in the younger
ones were taken and will be broken
for saddle purposes.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
IN THE POULTRY YARD.

<he Indian Runner duck does not
fatten so readily as other varieties.
If well fed and cared for Pekin
duck will nearly reach its matured
weight at ten weeks of age.
Better poultry and more profit may
mean smaller fiocks. Most farm fiocks
are too large.
Put new straw in the hens nests
every week during warm weather and
occasionally pour little coal oil
around the cracks TO keep lice out.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02

Tom stood spellbound second.
Then he turned and ran straight for
the house of his chum, Johnny Dris.
coll. He stopped only a moment, and
that was to gaze over into the Evans
meadow. Preparations for the after
Moons event were already in progress.
A group of girls were pacing off dis
tauces for the obstacle race, and his
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02

1t was rather sheepish lot of boys
who later marched two by two up to
the Evans place. The Evans meadow
was by this time assuming a decidedly
gala appearance, with its abundance
OF flags and garlands flying from fence
posts and trees
Tom as leader of the opposition
called parley. His overtures were
responded to with suitable reluctance
by Bunny as queen of the Amazons
You know" said Tom, you only
asked for one obstacle race, and
we're willing to let you girls have.
half the events if you'll only combine
with us. You can't make much money
here, anyway. You can only keep us
from making any at all. and we'll give
you half the proceeds
Now there was one very good thing
about Bunny. which was that she
knew when to make concessions. So
she hesitated only long enough to tell
the other girls that they ought really
to forgive the boys, and then she
straightway sent the judges man to-
tack the following addendum to the
white banners:
1.-The girls sports will be held in
combination with the boys at the
school field"
And the girls didn't take advantage
of Toms offer, either for they didn't
really want half the events. All that
they wanted was a fair representation
on the straightaway races and an op-
portunity of enjoying that fascinating
sport, the obstacle race. They didn't
make quite as good time as the boys,
for, after all. boys are pretty good at
some things, but when Grandniece
Mary came in in the lead of all the
girls after having undergone the peril.
GUS adventures of the high fence, the
fence to be crawled under, the low
fence. the hurdle and the barrel with
both ends out, even Grandaunt Mary
dropped her knitting bag in her eX-
citement and said she wished they
had done such things when she was a
girl.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02

corner OF the rose-scented veranda.
1t isn't the games," walled Mary.
dlsconsolately, its race-a Fourth
OF July race that l want to go in
Dear dear child, you'll get yourself
all heated up if you flounce about like
that, and SO you would in a race. Well
go and see the boys. and you can wear
your pretty new white dress" com.
mented Grandaut Mary, calmly, with
no idea of further rebellion which she
was arousing in her greatnieces S
breast
! don't want to be dressed IN"
Mary was beginning in a still greater
outDurst OF revolt. when she was in
terrupted by a new arrival-a thin
girl with bright blue eyes and bright
red hair, who dashed around the cor
ner OF the veranda as if it weren't a
very not third of July indeed, and the
hottest part of the afternoon.
"Oh, Mary!' cried the red haired
girl.
oh, Bunny" cried Mary. have
you heard about it? These hateful
boys aren't going TO let us be in the
races. They say they don't want girls
on the program at all. And with our
records, tool"
Who told you?" demanded BUNNY
"Tom," said Mary. That settled it
Inc news was evidently authentic
Tor Tom was Mary's brother and both
girls knew his word was not to be
doubted. Besides, he was chairman of
the committee on Fourth of july
sports, which the boys of Douglaston
were going to hold at the village
school grounds. An admission of 25
cents for grown-ups and ten cents for
children was to be charged, and with
the proceeds new suits were to be
bought for the junior ball team. OF
course, In some places the girls
wouldn't have thought of having a
part In so important an event, but the
girls OF Douglaston and their summer
visitors were very fond of all sorts of
sports, and Bunny and Mary were
members of small group of girls who
had come from big schools where ath-
letlcs and gymnastic work were a
most important part of the course.
Consequently they felt deeply ag-
grieved at being debarred from par.
ticipatiDS in the Iourth sports.
And it would be much more inter-
esting if they had at least one girls
race walled Mary, bursting forth
again with her complaint. Every
body is always more interested in
girls events than in boys. I'm sure
more people would CO.
Bunny suddenly sprang into the air
and began clapping her hands in the
widest fashion. Mary, you're a dear,
dear" she cried. I've thought of
something and we'll do it, too. Bring
your gym bloomers and come over to
my house right after tea and tell Susie
and Evelyn. I'll tell the rest of the
girls"
There, now" said Aunt Mary,
what is that child going to do?"
81 don't know, but Bunny does:
Bunnys found way" carolled Mary
joyously, and she ran gayly off to look
up her gymnasium suit.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02

own sister was twining hurdle with
red, white and blue garlands.
And they're going to do 1t up fancy
like girls do," groaned Tom to Johnny
a few moments later, in reference to
the paper garlands.
They'll get all the crowd,' said
Johnny dolefully.
Sure thing" acquiesced Tom.
Judge Evans man had dozen ban
ners to put up, and everybodyll see
them"
There's only one thing in our IA
vor," he declared, land that is the
openness of the meadow. Anybody can
see the races there without paying ad-
mission. and. of course, some people
will be mean enough to do it, So II
they want to make money they'll have
hard time, while, of course. there's a
fence around our place. Not tha, that
will do us any good If the folks can
find something else to see that's just
as lively and that they don't have to
pay for if they don't want to-"
THE only thing for us to do" said
Johnny, firmly, lis to get all the tel-
lows together"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
HOUSE FOR HUNDRED HENS.
Good Poultry Shed Can Be Construct
ed for S1oo-PIans by an Ex-
pert for Its Erection.

T. E. Orr, the poultry expert. says
a good poultry house for 100 hens can
be built for 800. He suggests that
it should be 4S feet long. 12 feet
wide. AZ feet high at the rear, 5h
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02

On Fourth Of July morning the boys
of Douglaston had surprise. Tom
Mason, Mary's brother, saw it first.
1t was a banner-a large white BAN
ner, which was swung across the
main street from the post Office to the
principal grocer's opposite. Tom ap.
preached it curiously. On 1t he read
this legend:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02

GIRLS FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS.
This afternoon, between the hours
OF two and five o'clock the girls of
Douglaston will compete in racing
jumping and basketball on Judge Ev-
ans meadow. Admission % cents for
adults, 10 cents for children.
LEMONADE FREE.