davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

ger Sellier, ser ~ieincrseit BON benz
Homancter Gonrao Mpnt ertbett
Dllroe, mar Geuner IN elmer fIelnen
Wetnltube, genau 10 ipie elmer Ietiter
Serltner Gollegen, Der iest I'M Gm-
'enlble Der &onialihen Sper ganj I'M
8oroergrnno lteht. 9uoiS gurg'tol.
Ter, Der fraftItrobenoe Sobn oes bap-
erllden So6lanoes, lit urlprilngllb
ubrmaher geipeien. Eomagno bat
III Surin oils einiader 9lrbeiter be-
gonnen, itnb MIR Garl Ffonn gi1lg
lofort CUR @iibne, obipohl or in @Slell
Dos Sid)t Der @elt OILS Sobn zines
Sleiihfelders erblitt botte. sll,s Dem
acknowledgements linb bagegen MIR
gang tpenige bcriihmte 9llhnenlanger
berporgegongeu. GiGentIih MIR Der
Senor ban 3pd. Der 5uerlt belgild)er
Sournalilt mar. lnlb Scinrih GrnIt,
Der ipenigitens Der Sobn zines Sress
oeller SournaliiteH lit.
lob bin lno micber ober all6 Der
daerous9efallcnitc Serilf einen tildl-
ti1en &iinitler berbOr6ilbringcn Der
mag, bos benefit Nifolous 3otbs
miibl. ST bot ieine 2uufbabn IN
@nrihou ols - N5pboltellr bc9ons
men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Mas JIG porbcr iuaren.


9tldlt ieber bcriihmtc &iibnclllan.
ger bat Dos @liid, porber Trcihfcl,.
fi,tld)er geluelen 81 ieir. iuie emit Der
gefeierte IbeoOor Madltel. Sic mel.
ten mitiien lid nit elmer peit iueri.
ger intereliuntcn Sorgeid)idlte beanii
gen. &ad)icl mar itbrigenS ciHent-
lld) llchr eln Nl,brberr ais cill rid).
tiger 1utld,er, nno ga er Ill oelt &c.
'hldielten mo eleoonteiten Meitern
mo 0ubrfitnIilern Sombur0'S &c.
bortc, iiallnte nan i'm ocn Sonia Der
&utld)cr. Gr ging uim germ in sic
Sper, n1b ais or einnol olf ser
Seimiahrt nit id)mctternber Stinls
ne cine gric lang, nurbe er bon ocrl
rrld)en @cilbGnoler Werlte1forn cnt-
bedt, mo ans ocm aonig Der &llt-
ld)er iuorh ldon mad, ell pnur Sab
rcn Der &pni1 Der SeuGrr.
Die Notur irugi cben riift had
Stnilb Eno Mang. menl, liz circn
Sterbiid)cn nit Dem @nnbeneeIhcnt
circr ld)pileil Stlmlne hegliidelt ipiIl.
Sic itreiit nit Observation-Disclosures
lbrc Sanlcllf0rner .ilber Ole Groe mo
III bcn Gieoerlmgcn fpnlnlen JIG oft
ipcit ruit)er mn leild)tenber Slun@lii
pen. OILS alif Den Sohcn hcs 9ebcnS.
| Sebr ial.Nl iinb SGIlc. luic Der Econ
Motio6, Der in Scbcu @ruif uoltGdnf
oia bicb mo crit SIR 9iibnc ging,
nls er ieiil qanieS areBes @ernlogclt
pcrlurel bntte. Nnbers ond)tcn Die
Griioer Sean illb Goplidrb DC Nestc.
bon benen ser 5cror Seem MIR nod,
ais Velalaslebrer thGtig lit, ipobrenO
her @aIiilt Gbouarb nod, beiitc inlo,
ris olif Der Siibnc Der 8roBen Sper
pirft. 8eioc aingeit srln Sbeater,
nbluohl tic III Tolcn ichr poblbegii-
ierie Srunoceiiser ipareil. ulb Die
STUNT iuuroe ibnen nid)t BLOB cir,
Notbbebelf. Gben'oiuenia iuor lie es
iiir anton Sdoti, Der Is bis sun,
iuiiriIembereilden artillerie @oupt'
mann gebrad)t ulib ben ocl!tid frau-
5oiiiheu arieg miisemad)t bate, ebe
CT iei,eu ~mad,tpollen 2enor fir Die
9iibne ausbiloen lieB ullo n Geutif'
! lrnb ehenioIhe Sriumphe feierte ipie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
SpOeSfGue.

SIN 90. aanuar gramees sarelan, stGgeul.
WfGroItnoer 3oipt!dl a. Saprs az: ~ ,,7,
Elm 2e. Sanuar Gbariss &opse' |r. liza,
Vim 29. 2unilur ~settoriia srpSowsta, Nr.
1859, 9aiiern..re, 1 WipEat nlt..
WM 20. Sannar M'artBa Scbliuc, gr. 1906,
~Tifen.StrlBe, 81 Sabre alt.
Vim 81. Sanuar Yiariettac nrtotu, %r. 1911.
saeii 5anettcs stroBe, 90 Sabre al. nr o..
IbionaStrnbe. 20 Sabre alt. u
2m %. Snnlar @sarsa-et Nldnfern' Nlf
e~eTeiEes Wdtn linoer 9olpitni. y SABRE an,
stm 30. 2nluor 5annie 6airiar, 9sr. 1850
Slice, Sirafe. "a Sabre ali.
sm %. Scn,tor Wiarn %Slemuins, Or, 1909,
Softer strase, 20 Sabre ali.
gm g. Sauuar aaara @nrnsr, Ct. @-i6aoeiP
Mm' Fl. SaSSiaT sOispb subsr, II. 3. @ayine'
6o'piiaI, Al Sabre alt kooo
Vim 90: 2alupr Sniepb aoreHi, VT. 2ooS'
sm %. Snnuar stsau aarner, Nr. 700,
fenn auco, aoenne, 26 SABRE at.
@m %. 2anuar Sboraas Gee, ct. @lt5a0eipS
Some, / sWonnt ali.
gm go. Suillar Sntbsriue 2urssuoO, 9sr.e1s.
St. EetersStrnbe. rs Sabre alt.
sm 81. 2aiuor Eatrid @iceDan, StaotsGe'
foi i'm IS ! S SnGss az at!s ssiaasl, g,r. sl5.
0eaberGat sstrobe, II Sabre ali.
PIN IS. 5aLuar Tbpnas siasipr, Dir. $40,
Si.osGuIer6crsg(Qep II Sabre alt.
sm %. SaHEdr Snota Siobait, Gd1oIeipS
I'm %. SGiiunr @Iars SiOn, s!r, 2129. ST
btitonsN -ErGBc. u Sunle ulI. -,
9tm IS. Sanunr eiiSebetn 9~iainteT, Nr. 222,
SitsNipntgomerp Strabe, % Sabre oil.
Vim 20. Sanllr eHriftian Sbce!cr, VI. o12,
gtprosgoainptou,9ioc., "a Sabre. at
Slm ~. SGnulr 3pbn Sritb, q. Sll5a'
oeit's 1onEt, 3 Wortaie all.
stn IS. Saruar Wia..ioa saunorTf, sfaof'
SoiritnI. So 1ahrc alt. -
PIN q, Tnniar. SGraB 2DTan' gr' li'o'
Goiumoiasslpf., 4G Sabre ali.
Nm 23. Inlldr Sphr gpu NaSsi, Gr, 1915,
Clifton. slpenie TO 3alre alt.
Qfy+ 40 G1ru,r 1ntunrfpl I,ItEru ENNhTG
Sopiirs' 0olpita Is Sabre alt.
PIN 30. 1ariar Beursr N.ttrten ?Er. I2G,
Giie,3onosStruhe I Wionui alt.
;A.Iror,Iite. Z ,,oy,e ng Jnhrn nIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

als oann Der @aiier am 81. Sanuar
1890 ieinen 40. @eburtstag i%eierte,
Itano er oui Ser SGbe ieiner 2ebens.
balm, Elm rol( gereifterWann Der auf
cine arbeits. lulb i~eeensrcibe Hegte=
rlngsthGligteit 5uriidbIiden fontte.
aber ollty 6rou Gorge mar Der
Stmeue ieiltcSS brones nid)t fern &C.
bIieben. Sbatten iparien Die @irren
bes 8orer- 2lufitanbes III China, ltno
in ben oirifoniiten aolonien bntte 10
mander Geutld)er fem Seben ein9e.
biibt. 1iiiterer als ie mar Damn i'm
Sabre 1905 Ser politiibe '9ori5ont
burb Sic @orotfo r aifnire, ubaletf
Der &ailer ipGbrcnb ieiner adi5ebn'
iabriaen &egierung mlnterbrohen
9etpeiIc ictner 6~rieoensliebe acgeben
bate. gber and bieie b%robcnoen
Wolfcn soaen noriiber. Serrlide ga
&c fomell fir Die faiierlidle Samilie.
Ter 8ronprins permablte iih in Cyl
benIanbe nit Der Ser5oGin 9ecilie 6r
Wfedlenbnr1. Yereit5 5nci Gntelttn-
Der aus oieier Che e"rfreuen oaS, &uis
ierpoor. Aoun folgte am Gage Der
SilberbodSeit oe5 8ailcrpoares, an
81. sSebrl,ar 1906, bic GerlnGblunG
bes Yrin5en Gitel 6riebrid) nit Der
Ser,oain Sopbic Charlotte bon 81
oeltburg.
Seithem lino nod piele Sorgen OcS
9(ugcnblifs al ben belltifen 8oiler
beroneetreteit. Grinuert iei all Die
HcitstagSoufloiune Dor et!Ua eltem
G,abrc, Gam id)icn'in einen groben
Sbeile hss SaDres 1908 Die atmo.
Ipbdre III europa ipie nit Gleftri5it1t
gelaben 81 iein. @tarofto uno Scr
Orient Gaben ubDedlelno Den MnIaG
81 GROCER Iufregrng. GIN iuirtb,
id)aftliher 9ru+ erhobte bus %llnanser
nebiue Der Gage, un0 idlie6lidl ta-
men sic Observation-Disclosures Der 8ai-
Ter @eipr1dc i'm Gain lele-
graph" Sic ellisitnScten Den Solts-
umpilert, Der HedenldJaft onriiber
perlangte, mie Ole @eiualten, Die
Mod,tmittel i'm beittideit Heid) rers
iBeilt ieien, lpic iucit Der @ile beS
Dionorfeu beltimnenb lei. GS folg.
ten bibiae Mort1cfettc. Die nod iriid
i'm @ehantlliB iteben. Goh in aQen
bieien idltoercn Gdlupieu fonnte benz
oeutihen aaiier Nuerfenlntllg nid,t
perlagt iperben. llid,tS tbnt er, ipaS
nit,t nit Dem l~tritten gunItiti,tiona-
iiSmils percinbar iii. Seine Tatcr-
lorosliebe, iein tiefes Gilldt9efiibl
nut iouiele NeiuciIe 9eliciert, Dab Dos
Nertrouen bes Golfes ME eritltlif, cr=
ld)iittert lpcrocu foultc. ipetn alld)
iSeblcr bes SCOPES, nidJt bes SCREENS,
inter elmer &ette un9li,flider lint
iiGnoc Yerltimmunoen berbeifi!brten.
Tienlono 5iueifelt oordn. oaB Der no
norh bel aQenu, mas er tbut, bon Den
beiten abiidten Beleitet miro, mo
oaB sic 8roBc mo ous @liidG eiltif)=
lambs Der 2eititern it, Ser leinem
Gtreben ole Ridt,mg gibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

n 49,
IiebitabIS oes nit Ginbrud) ODER Sc.
tpalttbat nerbnnoenen Halibes III llS
NGllcn beid)ul6igt uno ilberlilbrt.
/ lie 8cualttbat mur6c ourd) od)t poll
lenoete llitb 5ebll periudic Mpr0e be-
5eltNt. llebrigelS idJcint biele5 Sim.
Ncl1rcQiIter BEL @eitcm nid)t polltone
dig 81 lcin. libel EolIct, Der iuie let
lie @cuuIien bis sum letten sllgell-
bid felt oui @~egnaoigung uno &c;
p~ortution IN 0aS tropiid)c @lnoer-
LAMB redtnete, riibntc lid, fiir5lih erir
Ocn @eiGnaniBmarteru gegenilbcr,
minbeIien3 $50 &erbrehen auf iti,
llem Gonto 5u habcn. Gic Ban6e
prnblte oud) cpnil6 NIT Sen Stano.
tbaten, Die iic in 3lttltnit periiben
luilrhe. .penn lie crit aus SoDcnnc
alt5gebroGen mo III 0ds Noro=Gc
A>ortenent 3urild1ctcbrt lein lpilroc.
Gicien Sr0lulen babcn MN Wcilter
0cib(er uno sic .ySittpc" Gin Gnoc
genladt.
@et ser &inridtlinn bcnabm lid
sic Wfenge mic bel cillem GoltSicli;
MOLTEN brtl ioaor Barrier 4Sbotoaros
rbcu Die Scenc fineulotograpbiId)
nuinebmen, Nos nbcr hllrd Die &c'
gierrug gum @Iiif pcrbinocrt ipllrbc.
GS bcrridte Elm cnorn;cr Menld)cn.
anbronQ Die Wel9e job ober luegcu
Eea hcrrIhcnben 9tcbels mir Die Inn
rifle Der &iNtitGtte. dc Moroer iillb
Hic lesien Gage. ionic ollcb Die Nod)t
por Der Sinrifhlng Opllfommer ri
mig gelUelelL oa JIG Jet an Ole Segno
olguug gInnbten mo Don Dem Ole
(ooe$Itroie nieber b%crlteqenocn poIi'
iiid)cn llmihpun9c feine @bnun9
tnt!cn. glbcl Eollet, Der 8aubendci
pprhe 5uIlcbt binleriftet. 2us GIN
5iger botte CT oic 0roit, eiuige SSorie
III 'pred)en, Or io9tc: ngSir toll9eN
rid}t uieL aber Gbr alle m%itciuonocr
rcd ptct mcni1er." gS1breno ber
nelm Miillten ocs Sinridumgsattca
lcng oic Mengc mnolliGorlid @eIc
lclbeit2itrophcu nadl betamlteu Ode
loh:en. Iie Strobcniu9eub lici ben
&nrrcn nnd,, iuclhc bie Sarge 3um
Grieohoi beior6rrtcn.> Erotcitc 1egcr
Die NiuriGtunl murben ~uirgeuos Der
nommen; crit IN Den 9neipell. lpc
mon lid) nod,ber perciui9tc, Inn Die
mcbr oocr miIlocr breiltc @altun1 Scr
IeluI!telten 81, bcipred)cn. muroGn
Stinimcn inllt jt 8luuitcn elmer tiiti.
ii4cn &~erlc9lurg Der Nrojebur IN Die
@ciNn1n.Bhoic,
Gic rnniir0i5cn &orgdnge bel Der
Nlnridtun9 perbcn in Der Frciic
icDr ld)arf ucrurthcilt. Mchrerc @iGt.
ttr mctnGn, mcnu mon Die T~rmt5oicu
e!i39illtlB sur gpldarilng Der Eobcs.
nroTe nmItinnttt folicn moIlte. 10
braltdle man MIR nod Elm Tuben0
ocrarti9er &inrihtun9en por5uueb
men. Nnoere ingen. Die 5ooesitroic
lei ourd) Den Willen Ser 9totion oili.
rcdlt crboltcll Dorbell, aber Scenen.
rie lie it'd IN 9etbunc abgeipielt
hditcn, unb Der ,Silbel. nit oenl Der
@ctfer begriibt morbpt lei, ieiet I'M
menitlid) nno idlmohpolI. @enn
nlon ld)on Den Senfer bcibebo(ten
lpolle, 10 mililen man I'm ipeuigItcns
r%crbcrgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Wilbclmina Vcniid).

60 ffarb am 90. 1lnuar 1909 MiihrImina
Seniif,, ee!iebte Satin oes Oerltorbelell Obs
r1ono penifd. Sic IiesroieuHa filloet Wnntas,
&Sobniina ibrer Iotter. Jruu q. Smitb, glr:
1907. M{iitpn,Tlncr, aus itdit. Setietlti9 AMI
Der ,lpuoons TarfsGemeterb." GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
(Shriitiau Shiitcr.

GB FAIRS AM 30. Saliar 1909 in ~ietler 2Soh'
ritna. III. 6l2. 5ipro.9 oliRato1'slpe., SBris
hian edsaisr. ]ae!tehter @atie pSn @'nrSareate ,e
~erbieuna fineet Sientaa, ben 2. Gebrunr; 2
,lbr 9tdd,ili.taaS, bon Der cUei eenurliterl 9Sop'
NINA aus fiat. (3l-3t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Baltimore GcMetcrp.

eareau: Jranrtn Sibs, Baltimore n, Nartst,,
9eardbnibpiite 3i,rt 8erfauf - bon 2g5 on,
nit Warnorpfoften abgeaeersi $3o. = Blat
fIr pier grdber. Sreie 9erusurg oer Sapele
flr sraueroJiteSSunfte. (SHrt16.fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Grub Ribee Gemetrru

ee. tDeele S,isssct pom D%alttHsst, sate
GResuile. 8Wei sIeiiriI9e 9abn'eiuten nnb
Bimlieo. 9ouiebarb btre,t Jun Srieohot uue
&rurbftiide utter l~tanoiaer Muiithi; Ete1rtee
Bretfe. EerInna. bic neuen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
blrtau: Nr. III, slp:b.GharicS.e Citrate. Feiae
Ieieptoie. (Mprt!2S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Sorrutne.
Hrtebtt0.

EfulertiM. - Earsnrfte, - 1rtebiiA.
9siilidb bon Ealbruof cine uro eine odipe
Meiie. Wonrt Soup.gsaeson. u,h Gorratne'
Waoacr,a brett Bis 3ura &insonB 9eloe re.
Iepbottc. Gtaot.aureau int orltten Sinr oeS
nnirrt.G ruit 0ebiuoes, GbarIr5. nno gaaetts'
Strehe. (R att,1StI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

tareaa: sef. q, Sset.ea ratuga.Straas, anb
S~aupt.Giugana: 3reSert6.Hrae:
IearGbniBpldbe Ron S25 at uliet beifdrloi3er
Aufii1t: GtniitbiuaieR, Dewirhe. 8f!a!5sn etc.
GERBER, IN 1reibbaus an SagrtsSiuacre setun'
oen. Infer sIoent fpiro. speI,n SeUlnttpt. DOT
ipred,e1. l92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Sohn Sermis & Sohn.
seiGsrbettattef nnb ftnbaI. am!sfs,

Bretgseffdft: CIR. So, Gatern.s;ueHle.
Dfghiarbtuiun, eAltiapye.SUuute.
Sir 6aben in urierer lnrgen SeftdftspragtS
Vrofi. sufriebcn. Die feirtten artiden aeItes
fert fir Soh3eiten. unferbaltunaen NIB a1oere
BeIeaenSGitcn. 9eihe 3eIepboTe (Wut2S.13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
T~eriammlnngs.M

.Eaute 8eue' 2ctp. nne e~par.Tereia."
Iie IS. Snbresr4erfliRniI;ir1 ,lno 8ecniteIis
.ropI nes Eduio sssis' oeth, uro epavoereius"
firbet ain Wtittp pd,, Den 5. %Jebridr. i'm Gers
einssgofelc, ar. sos, Gseif.Gsttn9tcn SiraSe.
ltatt.
s{3t.4) u. Vpsef, Seiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

$275 Ssnobe 9iaitifip; TT tnbeIoIeM Sult0ns
be; roLfe Gurantie; GeMef unh Ce6e.
GawberS z Sta1rsan g.,
lGaboitsGce Gbaries' nit6 Sd1ettesStrnbe.
(s,ooS-)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-15
NEW WOODS FOR CALIFORNIA.
Eastern Hardwoods to Be Transplanted
to Pacific Coast.

The Pacific coast will soon be the
scene of an interesting tree-growing en-
pertinent. The United States Forest
service is planning to introduce n number
Of the more important eastern hardwoods
into California, and will experiment this
year with chestnut, hickory, basswooc,
red oak and yellow poplar or tulip trees.
Small patches Of these trees will be
planted near the forest rangers cabins
on the national forests, and, if these do
well, larger plantations on 4 commercial
scale viii soon be established on wider
areas.
There are more than 125 different spe
cies of trees in California, number Of
which produce some Of the most valuable
varieties of lumber in the country, Al
though considerably over one-half OF the
species are hardwood or broad-eaved
trees yet, with the exception of the ex-
otto eucalyptus, there is not a single spe-
cies of hardwood there ranking in com
rnercial Importance with the leading east
ern hardwoods. Climatic conditions in
many parts Of California are undoubted-
" favorable for the growth of number
of the valuable hardwoods, and the alb
sence of these trees is due mostly to I'M
favorable factors of seed distribution.
If the experiments are successful.
valuable asset will have been added to
the forest resources of California, which
should prove of special benefit TO the To-
cal furniture and vehicle industries.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-15
MACHINE pLUcKs POULTRY.
East Orange Inventor Has One That
Makes the Feathers Fly.

Theodore G. Griggs of 1O1 North Fiji
teenth street. East Orange, is the in
yentor of fowl-plucking device. which
poultry raisers who have inspected ii be-
lieve will fill want in the industry.
Other machines have been invented to
do the work which Griggs provides for
in his machine, but none has heretofore
been anything more than an interesting
piece Of machinery, with little practical
worth.
Griggs departs from the lines followed
in other machines and introduces an en-
tirely new method. The fowl to be
plucked is placed On an endless travelling
belt and carried through series of fin
gers. which are 80 arranged that they go
over the entire bird, plucking II clean Of
feathers. The danger Of tearing the skin
Is avoided by the simple expedient OF
having the fingers clutch only few
feathers at time. The size of the bird
is no factor whatever. 1t will stay in
the machine until plucked, whether large
or small. A pneumatic tube carries
away the feathers as fast as they are
removed.
Griggs is a civil engineer, and never
raised chicken in his life, but he no.
ticed few years ago, while visiting a
friend who runs. a poultry farm, that the
labor Of removing feathers from the birds
was one Of the chief items Of cost in pre-.
pairing the product for market 1T is said
that the owner Of one Of his machines
will be able to reduce his expenses by 20
per cent.-New York Sun.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-15
Some Orchid Values.

If you had quite an ordinary orchid
collection you could take up one of the
better bulbs that had lowered prettily
and go out and buy with the proceeds
of it's sale peachblow vase, "a high.
powered touring car or reasonably
safe and sane balloon. ~ . t9le' @..t r@f d
London auction knockdowns recently
ran from GO guineas to 290~ and $40
guineas, and SO on, and the highest
price. S75 guineas ($4500), was not for
a wild but for garden hybrid, an Odon-
toglossum Crispum Rogers Sander" W.
Thompson of Walton Grange, Stafford
shire, realized from so to $50 guineas
Tor from about 1914 to $3.50 each) for
bulbs of duplicates" in his collection.
Last year garden hybrid Cypripedinm
went for the equivalent of $500, and
Brussels buyer paid $436O for wild
Cooksoniae Crispum. Count Apponyi Of
Budapest paid $4,000 to a Venezuelan
for one of a species so gigantic that
oxen were required to convey it and the
section of tree. to which it was at
tathed. Because q Cattleya bad asvio-
rose coroDa of :. Its species its price
leaped $3.50. For the Pittianum of the
H. T. Pitt collections small plant, the
high bid was $4,000. Mr.. Pitt himself
paid $1,000 for the celebrated imported
Persimmon Crispum. This had been
bought in open market, before Towering.
for SO cents. 1t is the plant that has
demonstrated how it can bloom that
costs dear. For the spotted Crispum
Frederic Sander" Mr.. Pitt, after see
ing the bloom, paid 1000 guineas-near-
ly 0,50O-Franklin Clarkin, in Every
hOdy'S
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-15
RETURN OF THE TOP HAT.
It's Regained Sway This Spring Among
London City Men.

'"rop hats" says the English Gentle.
woman, ARE on top again. 1t is not to
be denied that the silk hat has of late
years experienced a somewhat anxious
time. A succession of unusually hot
summers, aided and abetted by fash.
ion among business men for offending
city satorial tradition by going TO then
work in lounge suits and bowlers, TO say
nothing the panamas, gave the silk hat a
very, severe knock. a. - ~
'"rhis was made pretty plain by the
silk hat manufacturers meeting at the
White city last year, to protest against
our desertion Of tile by which they
themselves keptta roof over their heads.
But their troubles, if ever they were
very serious, are over now. The silk hat
has most surely come into its own again,
and we shall hear no more, for some
years at least, of strawyard Ascots and
panama Goodwoods.
"It is now and will be during the sea-
son absolutely the correct thing for all
dressy occasions. All the best dressed
men both of the west end and the city,
both of the club life and the Office life,
have discarded their less formal hats and
taken very seriously to their silk hats
and morning coats. The excellent Elk.
ample shown in this respect by the King
and the Prince of Wales is having its eff
foot -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-15
German Actors Poorly Paid.

The world in general is frequently
told that in Germany the theater is
much more popular, much better under
stood and more intelligently appreciated
generally by both public and actors
than elsewhere. IL this is true the
managers of other countries may have
cause to revise their salary lists, for it is
in the matter of pay apparently that
there is the great fundamental difference
between Germany and the United States
or England.
The figures published by the German
Stage association show that only 10 per
cent. of the artists cara more than $3.50
year and fully half make less than
$3.50. Stars in the provinces and the
smaller court theaters receive only from
$3.50 to 5000 and have to spend from 500
to 5000 on their wardrobes. In Nurem
berg, a city with nearly $4,000 inhabit-
ants, salaries at the Volks theater range
from 1915 to about $45 a month.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-15
New England's Neglected Farms:

The farms of New England are only
half cultivated. | have travelled in a
motor over miles of country not crossed
by railroads, and have found the shift
lessness of the farmer really appalling.
Not only are his fences in bad repair,
hut his house and barns are in many in
stances tottering to their fall, and he
does not even take the trouble TO keep
under cover such farming implements as
be may own. The despised "city man"
comes along, and with his book farming
makes glad the waste places. He builds
anew, or rebuilds; he houses his tools,
takes proper care of his live stock and
cultivates the soil in scientific manner.
He may not make farming pay the first
year that he tries it, but he will in time,
If he sticks to it and gives it the atten-
ton he would give to any other business.
The modern farmer. the man who makes
farming pay. is a scientist. The old
fashioned farmer got living, such as it
was, out of the farm. but the new-fash.
toned one gets more than living out Of
the soil, and finds time to cultivate his
mind as well as his acres. can imagine
few more enjoyable combinations than
that Of farming and authorship. The
farmers busy season is in the spring and
summer and the early fall. The long
winter evenings he. can devote to writ
ing, and by an occasional run to town
keep himself in touch with men and
things.-Putnam's
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-15
The Useful Swallows.

From the standpoint of the farmer and
che orch ardist perhaps no birds more
useful than the swallows exist They
have been described as the light cavalry
of the avian army. Specially adapted
for flight and unexcelled in aerial evolu-
tons, they have few rivals in the art
of capturing insects in mi1air. They eat
nothing of value to man except a few
predacious wasps and bugs, and in re-
turn for their services in destroying vast
numbers of noxious insects ask only for
harborage and protection. 1t is to the
fact that they capture their prey on
the wing that their peculiar value to the
cotton grower is due. Orioles do royal
service in catching weevils on the bolls,
and hiackbirds. wrens, fycatchers, and
others contribute TO the good work, but
when swallows are migrating over the
cotton fields they find the weevils flying
in the open and wage active war against
them. As many as forty-seven adult
weevils have been. found In the stomach
of single cliff Observation-Disclosures of
Agriculture Bulletin.