davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11
Mrs. 3. Yaeger,
--SR befahmtsHe--
U0frlagGrin lieIes 3eiIa1Gs.

Stor in ber dItefter Sctt not es aetpiFs
Rerfoner, ote o1rr6 bic S65pfuuq b5ter 6eGnta
pdren. rno es Iieqt fetn 3pciieI bon. bob
and eeut3atase nod &erforer eriftirer. bic
bur6 etne un5eiaurte Sfraft TN etaroe iino. )
@cIes 6u tbun uHo oorcu38ufnQen mas fir
sHsere erftaurIit III uHb 5Ietbt Sir GoIctes
Bet bic Gaar biela 2ame beioHoers beaintigt,
beHn fe Bat ibr bie fef!ere Gabe oerIeben bas
feben ibrer WitmeniteH rts eiH oufacfhIaae.
reS Gaf aeRaH ~ Ieieu IerQebt Htdt. bag
Re in tbrer eigeren @eftoens an See'iu aberue
pobnt Tehmt 6te Ggit GHb Gar 5nIit bis
Seetin 2toenue. hnnr gebt btefeIhe bHur bis
abr Die itoHe 8lcIioeua bon ssrau 9. DAGGER
srrsbt Dos Sans 1T eur Itu.eH Sauo ans
an Saure ift Der game:
Mrs. b Yaeger, friiber Trau g.ftDIs
eeettn aOeuus, 2InmOpb, Cincinnati, Etts.
erIeflt1e Gutporteu S1.0o unS oariber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11

60 roinnnB, 9o. @eftHnenn, furt3uFa6s
- ren nit Der &erbeIIerang BON Rutlauo
Acrnue, bon goHtaomerg Hoao bis Grimbie
@peulie.
Gel es oerprbnet BON gt1htratb ber Gtabt Gin
cinHdfi Gtaat 6 Gbio, bret 8tertel QGer oasu sr.
rGblten DeitGIeoer iIbereHiImmeHo:
Setfion Tnk es bieraltt beltE...t III, fort
slfFa6ren nit Der 8erbeiierung BON hutlaHb AoP'
nle bon U{oHtqoaIerg Hoao 6i5 IriiHble apee
nue bur6 t3runjrlIHd. 1oH'rHftion bon fDnbi
ntrten GcemeHtsgurDs uHb (5oilen 8tia,lerH hes
Tahrlpegs nit 8udiietneH mo aoniiruitton 6er
H1tbeen IratuiruuaeH uno 5Hlets. III tSemaBs
bett eirer hefoiatioH. pQfiiri am il. Lace i'm
apri[ 1910 unb qemdB hen RlhReH, SoeHttfas
men, 8orarf6Ideen Rne 8rofilen, ipelte fritber
gGigebeifeH Durben uHp teBf aAllieaen III Der
Effice nPs Directors OF RublIc @etolte
aerf (ner 0efam1ntiotsn BON befaG.er Serbe1fe'
ruta, nbsaeIif cer ac'ieu far .grer5ursen),
auf6rIeet nsSeea foIsH tn Rstb6liMe ~ osg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11

Geition Z. Inh ber Director of Blblie Serpice
bisrburh ermt0tiof unb anoen,seu merbs, N.
men ssontrnYf anSsniert,aer iirb omssufiinrsn
itr beiogte BcrbeIierune NIT benz niebrtaitsH
rnp bstien Blister nudb her WerotentIi1unn. tn
ueheretr'timmung NIT bem 9efeee.
Seftion 8. Tiefc Grninan5 fol- In arnft tres
ten nne Ghtieitit baten pom unp nod Dtm frh'
eeften bonn 8eiese erIaubten Seitpanfte ON.
Ga'Firt ON 20. Geptembfr u. = 1910.
Sohu gaIpin,
Trdfctrt nes Sfaefrnibs.
attch: Ghpin etubtripn, Glti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11

EiHt Cre,ucnl. no. 2,is2 - Oar aa'tts
~ itsHne ftHft Gstli1irtatr aat tas SrGnps
tiaeHibum enartnstab uHs aafoksss an 9sc@meee.
ifst keiarri els 4ssas apfRgs, iioii&tn 0tnHss
n1oB CRATE ass tiugm auriss faeiSsfiIt6 lam
2asettsett en- ihtta ihbEfiiidsn NEspaHiit. essf
ftlbt II iH gtftirbnue mi, ntt AtftsNaHHs eHtH
aaRaisfyuna btfaaisg aaA'psos rttr 2eaHt MSts
Hat, tg.iatR ptH peresHauaitR 4nHftts. aHe st@
gRrgtt@, sen Wst@mSae Nstnas HSgaliA aa etFu
3lsfagt @scgsns eaaaI bon aEH'rgss AstHat tts
IaS Gtttf.
sd IS peysttn,t Rem s.asirs's sts sias. G.E'
siras;t, Gisat Eaie. ist 'cist
gtsisH / TAI safui,si uae rsstr rrN
eui itheH GreEtigk br essi@itetatH DssEshuss,
an9ttrgfna NAB cnseksre an atttsess issi ttf
tarat els Epeas apsEu,, ltsifAta NiHHsmsn
gstas, uHs streu1 QHHtfs iasneEit lhm Mtats
rtAf an isttm lhemtHiiAtH GsbraHit, eitlsibf u
ia @frhineEHe nit rsr 8tysseraEs says asaatts'
rang pst tsiaettg @ss6no1e petr Qeaas artuEs.
s1ii&tr etn serasuanpttE NEr'lts. uas atm Nsst'
gtAt psH @tsaspSse asfHnt rtrbii4 ~ rtHi 5hs'
aaE ge1htin, panal r~i Nnr1oes nptaH BIS gam
Iaf GttG itlu g.aa tts ht5aftn GtatHttnma, Est
hfHIni. mutkt ter tsm Gtsetrath sHisshttsrhl
ais sAaarfnsnmf zen s1@gBSsI uue trenH IL
a5'tiGas5nbluuasn bssabIt. e.e uatbenanH.tii
SuEyn'en fir IeSss uHb ale 9atTe. luis iseaili'
gfFf M ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11

.T0N6ENI btE EtabfrgtkN.
orts: ceStu etHstrfsH. qltrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11

gtieft: gowtn se0btEfcu. QIai.
All
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11

=
gteh: gbnir CrabtriOu. Glrr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-11
Eooss-lnseigea.

starb an WontaQ, ben 10. Ctober 1910,
gusnrgCu5 Inn = Ihr 30 LFI7uieu IN lelle'
gSpbHura iu U.l GelltbD, [bIo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

Somewhere in the nr'hiv"S II political
statistics j. preserved 'hc record nf
the time consumed ~ Denver in lJsl>
ia the d,'mon-tratin n" for tho Peerless
eader Ne have forgotten tho hours
minutes and seconds. but II uu,las'ed
any similar period ~ applause by a su;fi-
cicnt margin Ia satisfy it, authors and
its ohieC' 1t occupied more than thirty
five minutes. the tim" spent on TIc--
day in cheers for Senator BAILEY ~ ne
Texas Democratic convent ION.
Indeed Senator BAILEY was very
moderate in the delay he caused in the
convention. There was no reason why
no should not have had an hour or an
hour and a haE Of nol,.' When plans
have been laid for an ovation there l.
no limit to its length The band rests
while The faithful friends ~ Tho galleries
veil. and the galleries catch their breath
while the band plays The chanting II
conventional phrases imposes srrall e.
for on the energies. and The haw!irg -
chorlsc= can be- sustained indefinitely.
ANY candidate who contents himself
with fewer than sixty minutes It caro-
fully planned Spontaneous enthusiasm
deserves praise for ms mricstv
In time u will be found "Np"iieut m
less the example set bv Mr., BAILEY -
contagious. to set apart a day at all CON
ventlons for demonstrations ~ova-
tons and such non-eSsentIals Tn"
day after Adjournment might we'll be-
selected. These -outhurSts "f pro
longed applause are never begun or
kept up hv the delegaJe- The hands
and the visitors ia the galleries start
maintain and support them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
The Oklahoma liberalization.

The ,o-pntttcc pf tho HouSs Il Rpprc-
senrailyr- which l. Inv'~trga,In. senator
Com ~.largc- hl- made uo Ierceptihle
progress "a chcrirE "vId"nc" that hri-
hcrv vns cmplovcd ar attempted Ia
oirnir tho sanction 81 the Government
for tho l'.di1n CONTRACTS IN which j. +.
NJ NIRE,Y If oklahoma and others
wer. M 'rr>tci senator GuRE accused
JAaF n AMOS &C irving ~ buy his
sliercc. and REPRESENTATIVE CRyAGFR
made \ similar accusation. HANON
entered = general denial and retahated
with the ln~lnultlon that senator GORE
was not above suspicion and that
CRF,CiR rtter introducing an Indian
bill drawn hv NCNrRRN demanded
large sums Of money from him for ser
vices rendered.
The smell Of perjury is strong but no
court Of Justice would regard any testi-
monv ~ hribe seeking ar hrihe tak ng
that has Vet been presented as II any
value However. the Investigation has
not heen m VAN Good - the Indian
viii come II IT, II the Government
has neg le"tei HIM or dalliei with his
interests a - clear that he IL still re-
ga-led n easy prey hy designing men.
Indian witnesses testified that they were
glad 20 promise "A - per cent. commits
SION on 'hc sale - their coal lands n
the attorneys be"aus" the Government
hal done nothing for thorn under the
enabling act. THIS view 81 tho case
seemed plausible az first, but tho law
vers DID not arrear in 50 favorable
light a. friends in meet when PAREE An
DFRSoN hoctaw. testified.
es-,~ N~cnr-e us~-I 10 N" ~ u-- cent ifca
Most 81 'hr indians IN rh's state have 10 pay 20
per cont On sH DEBT, and borrowed money We
have hs~or-e 20 trg-nieni upon attorneys MAT
they have haai ,r almost ever, 'hinE zee go
I, has boon -aupin bohHlf "f the Gov
eminent that ~" al" Of Indian lands
Was p.r-t,nncd from time - time in the
interest 81 tho proprietorS because tho
value ~ their lands was rapidly appfe-
Ciatlng However that may 10. the
ATTORNEYS would not have been IN a ro-
si;ion - exact large fees II the lands had
leon -uld without their intervention bv
the Government zen vear- ago. TN.
ATTORNEYS were therefor" interested IN
pnstl.oremcn' and may have had
hand in o. There ARE many tricks in
the game II shpHring the Indians Nu
bribery may b" proved, and an those
whose names have been brought into
the case may ~ cleared. hut the inves-
tisatlon must be exhaustive 50 that
Congress can have information ~ a
basis for definite legislation in the true
interests 81 tho Five Trih.@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
The Two Minute Trottrr.

Thlan'- mile IN 2ni. an amateur hold
ing the rens. at North Randall. the
Cleveland Driving Clubs track was 'hr
fast 81 mile ever made bv 'rottirs
horse drawing a wagon, and u "Jua.icd
the record made with a racing ~ulkv.
n professional driving II NAV herald
the coming hi, season - the two mIuut,
trotter. when 'Es achievement occurs
" is ~ be- hoped that 'he rc'prd Will ID,
made in a race, for. even Il wind ,hIcld,
are discarded and a running hur,r
il used IN the wav Il competition %
contest against time i speed under
artificial conditions
The modern track wagon represent,
the best II constructive ski IN hghircSs
and strength, and though y has four
wheels II Is rs helpful =" The horse a. q
sulky n" increased frIctIgn of M"
second pair " wheels - PERHAPS n"u-
-rali2"d hv the stability II ~" vehicle
When tho possibility 81 two minute"
truttor was first discussed bo'h thctrn,E
wagon and N" ~rlky wore slower than
those now IN u-" Bur with all IN
improved vehicles and h"'tcr tracks y
- ~ much y problem ~ over whc'kcr
q trottcr II capable II two nlnrlt"
mile IN race
THAN and Hamburg Bci,r i'm their
match ~ the Cleveland track y wear
ago furnished good arguments both ~.
thos" who have 'ai'h IN 'wn minute
trotter and 20 rInb"iieycr~ n" geld
ing. IN the opinion of MANY. trpiJS.I IN
two minutes against Tho marc 10 rhn
opening heat. for I hlan va, urI ~" u'Ii-
side and had half 'cng'h r'" wort
~ the starr Yet Hamburg Bel" Won
only by head IL 2ni :. tro't.ng rlc la-,
three-Guar'crS ~ the ratio ni guui,.
hlan gaming \ length on tho mare IN
that distance The Second heat WI
faster than n two minute rat" for 49,"
half mile. tho two hnlng Of on oven
terms. and Han r4len sho~inr ~ FROM
in o.;n Ihan trottcd the second
quarter in 02g. tn" gelding waycrci
and broke. but the mare kept IN with
'indImini-hcd stamina and did M"
'hrec-qunrterS IN ~ two minute
rate Still under urging. HAMBURG
B"le made tho last quarter in UJia,
and the mil" IN 21i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
.wsrmins along the bank. and falling into

swarminR along The banks and falling into
the brook in great numbers.
Early this >eason la one mountain brook
the trout we're taking those big June bugs
that come laundering AGAINST your lamp
ChlnneyS on warm evenings, ana hn eNatn,
nation oi the Craws ~! captured nsh would
disrloSe from four To six of the-s' insects
Eagle Lake contains small mouli bass
pihe, perch, poutS sinners aud -IntlSl. and
u very much n-hed ali the year no
I nitcd States Fish toutui--ion az WASH.
ington has hceu send ny us "A few hundred
bass FRY lately. and u - believed that me
bringing in ut alien ush will improve the
size aud quantity at the catches.
Many trout of various kinds have been
placed IN EaRle lake bV the New York state
Commission, hut no authentic record OF
any trout capture has been made. both
brook and brown trout have been intro,
duCed into the three tributary brooks and
have done well there
Many large pike and base have IN spring
time gone over q Low dam PLACED az the Out
let Ia raise the waters of this lake anu nave
thus been unable 10 return oar property
Nnrrs' association las year had "A screen
made 10 prevent this loss ut game ilsh. but
II got choksd up With driitwood and had
to be removed
The record fish OF last season wnz n pike
or Inn-kallOnge weighing 49, pounds ana
neaziiTtng 81 inches IN length This mon
ster vas caught With a rod and line and took
q small hook baited with a sinner
PTrEE FLINT.
EAGfE I,AkE y Y August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

o. wv InTrru ~ rHE 49, There va.
no meet of ro.r lntroduri1V " 'arrnleli m
fellow Winter Slpss ! nrooI vr Aposfi-
o. nuI t.s''. 'Hr most nj w. could have OWNED
DE-. g'"s-agHI.al lpcr'l"n ut'Hp.t even the aIa
81 D., tat" Inc
.ps isu' ~ lice H-optIyr hist sugsrenSitiyr
nos 20 -''''." not f. s'}l" ol g within it, own
I'rIrauur.' Iui .pgd Hroos I,r inde,i t@
rupuo-'i 10 .rnv rlN' Tho real ,tyilst ). he sho
srt, convention ~ rNr rir and u~,Ause Of a soaI
'uln"-, within hiru sHll"> ht, cunpor TRENT on
his oFn ideas ~ ftr~ss' How -I.- I ASK could
style ~ vi'huu' ~ fac l's Of orlrin,uo1'
lpr myself ~ 10 %" .novu nat Wrlr yriiog
shoes. low quarter, the war round because the
.Il' "Ir comfort better 'niy"d ieA'hc-. being
moro poruu, j. more gra'-rlIly warm In gtn,er
% 10 Dc 'pni ~ ~E~rrr md for he sane reason
% p.I Nnru act Try sroncr he FOOT, win
joss r-. % u1I'asAn' rouss Iueur~s for the
.,"Hrrf. 'Har Wiz r,a'. snrd i~hth,r
a nor mes I1I1l- feature TN II the apnr0pria,e
nr,, Of ,p.rr 20 rIuidy winter conditions
NV luEA AugrIst IN 1--WE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
THE ROYAL .lRC4NI'N.
l.NpIIcit statement ef what One Nembsr
sought In %.

To rHF Enron oI TIRE srS-Sv hav.
been a member NJ the Royal Arcsnum over
twenty wears and have passed the sixty. ave
wear limit Joined the society IN provide
for the protection Of my wife and children
~ my death. and not during my lifetime
am tired Of hearing about the -pro,ectioa
We have had The protection 10 20 pro-
tect 'he helpless widow or other surviving
members of the family. and unles. This 10
accomplished the talk Of protection IL simply
a ruggle of vords the talk Of others having
been benefited - no answer to q helpless
widow
let me suggest that Inasmuch az the Royal
ArrAnun seems TO he unable To meet Ns
original contracts why doesn't n give the
slNtv-nve wear and older members sluars
or fraternsl deals let them return pan
81 the assessment they have paid In. And
let part NJ n go for the protection We have
had his. 49, least. WOULD seem more
honorable than kicking the old fellows out
and keeping their money l.. u
pHIlApFIPHlA. August ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

ern New Jersey within few miles 81
New York. even when the snow wa- On
the ground. Every biri lover can re-
port unfamiliar but all the more wei
come specimens which lac has G"tc, tel
on his rumbles or -~en IN his garden
Particularly \ this the Ci~r during a
winter of deep SHOWS AMI ~cvcr" culi
The woo lpeckrrs. blue Avs. hlirkhir,I~
and starlings are very apprrc'a'iVc of =
mcaty bon" or q pie,r ut suct ,i",. H.
the branch of a tree By scattering
fragments of bread on the lawn any On"
may acquire steady bird boanlers. who
~ their confidence grows ls'Come very
tame. The colder the weather the les
fastidio,Is is the Wild birds appetite. lu
early spring m" robins EAT bread vurn-
,io,l-ly. Some II the smaller birds ar.
grateful for canary seed lrb." scraps
arr eagerly devoured when the SHOW
hides ~" natural food If birds
We can hardly agr,r with Dr RAMS
FORp that in invading the wunlS AMI
iielos with their p,'natc~ the commuters
threaten the eNlStcurr 1T the nuu-ml-
gratorN birds. Mr.. ions BI'RNpl VIi~
has said that more birds are o. be- seen
around dwellings. AMI particularly
about outhous,-4 AMI barns than IN the
w"nis AMI open fields. because Wher"
the hnbltatlonS Of men are there ~"
hniS find abundant ra'lpnS " IA"
same time 1t - we'll 10 make a point
Of setting a table for th. birds and ~
country towns where n i hlbltuallv
done IN the late fall and winter there j.
No d"arth of those birds that are always
with us. But the householder will have
Ia Chou~e between the birds and the do>
m'-st,C cat he Cannot have both. II j.
the nature ot the cat TO stalk and kIll
hlr,is, and he makes great havoc among
them. managing the gentle, Cnnndiug
w"od thrush . rually with the bird of uo
endcaTinG charms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
In.lss, n.,~.-. Pal..,,.. and C.lifor.,.

E,pn A1rog t1,oHsaba's a evtrttfurai a~f -
,,,,Cai D yrl,,ot,o,. IN Pal,.n..
p.,e.t,,. 4. nor. M, IN. stat. Of California
,p.n an, other IN IN. 4 n,on In ,Neyy,h,as .sesrs
AZ. Il lie. h.,ueer iocs,,us. a.. M and ~ ~
.., ana n.,x.,c l.,I,ud, N. N, ana Aa. a, norta
II.pr.r,r,IIv A.. r,uforu,. reduced 70 about oas
,x.n,ic,s An .t,. I'm, m.y.,dIv .,m,l.r IN s.u.r.
,ocoy,arny elIns,. ver,,,t,oa and Axrir,il,ur.
AMI ccono-,ie no,.,b,,,t,ea
IN. ,,,ut,,nt. p.Is.,Ine 4. loc,,., srorr north
On .o,,h Iu. r.u,o,nt. loo 4, h.s hoth very
nlsh rou,,st,. h.vins An .I.y.t,oo Of IN %
IN ,,,, t.., .,a w., 49,, a.,,...,oo. -.
r,,, &C.. IN ,s., t.Io, .ss lsyei 4, Toe greatest
,.,,...,or -nowr .nA nv, ~. D..,s V,n.y ~
,.t,o,,,, A., 4. .i,u.,et IN IA. southern extremity
~ ,hs r,,,,t,y
S-rn ,o,u.,io,. .ir.,. eta. ria. IN . rr.s,
,,,,.,.,,, ., 90, 80. ,..s,,,,o, u-n.ys . v.,r
s,r,.n, ri,r,,,,,or s,,.,. a. IN p.l,stin. .ies
,o,-,.,,o,. M 80. go, "a. d.ye,o,r.nt o,
80, ,,,.,.. a, ,,t,,, .,., nj. a.. .,d civ, rss
., ot,.,.,, ,,,,so.. =, r,,I,,,.,,o,
p..s,,, ,,,,, -, "a 60, ~. 4, p.,..,,,s
a.. IS, ,on. .,,sn,In, loo, "a. u,sl,.rr.r..n
.,rr,,, IN IN. n,,or.I ,,x,o, a, IN. Pacific .sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
FIrErEiRs ~ SiNr0 DOMINGO.

NAsHIS0ToN. Aug. lO.-Twenty years
Ro the Dominican Republic was ruled by
IN iron handed brute named Ulysses
Helreaux. SIX years. oI utter disorder
followed his assassination In isoo. In 1875
the United States interVene5. esta hlished
financial guardianship and under to"k
the collection % the customs revenues
ani IA" adjustment 10 the national debt
II - tr'Ie that the consent uf the Dominican
officials was Obtained. but the course was
probably the ltsruative for "A more drastic
pr,S'e-ding. the experience of the last
i've years has been ola the whole emf
n"ntly satisfactory. AMI the progress II
the island has leen notable. There have
been few little fiuTries and occasional
c"nplin,S. hut there has be-n no serious
di~ord,r and mach has been done in the
line Il public Improvement. lnasmuch as
IN. TeceIVershIp must confirm" until the
adjusted debit II discharged. the imme-
dinic future II the country is fairly as
s1rr,i. and II is hoped that hefor'' the pres
en' arrangement is ended IN" people II
III" country will have acquired the habit
II behaving themselves.
h" improvement in conditions IL re-
Tested in the trade ~ tho island The
figures IL exports and imports during the
tim" - Hrurraux and his Successors are
probably quite unreliable but they md
cate sn export business ranging from
sS."o.Uo Ia S.OooOOo a year and an i'm
port business ranging from g. .0cO.0Oo Ca
sS.60U1. The exports ~ 1870 are re-
ported as valued al - ll3 esO. and the i'm
ports as valued at 81 i2S.si3. The com
merce Of 1913 VAS even greater than that
~ 1914, the figures being -. iss.3 ga for
exports and Si?7.4ss for imports. The
decline IL due largely to "A partial failure |
~ the cacao crop. the SECOND largest arti
Gle II export. and - prevailing how prices
for that commodity. The commerce ~
recent years has been a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
WaSHINGTON'S ~ "a.
How the stars Mere Arranged on the Hue
Field.

F,o-r re PAgid,ipsii BnilSff7,
Another valuable relic OF washingto n
has been recently added 90 the Valley
Forge Museum Of American History. This
- WRshington's headquarters flag His
marquee wAs purchased by the museum
last fall after having been exhibited for
wears ia the National Museum at Washing
ton II was his first headquarters here
and was used bv him throughout the war
OF the Revolution.
Now through the courtesy % Miss Frances
~ Lowell. a descendant OF BETTY Lewis.
the sister OF Washington. the hag Of the
Commander in Chief 81 the armies 81 the
patriots - exhibited with the famous war
tent
For wears m" flag has been treasured
heirloom In Miss Iovsll'- family and few
have known 81 its existence Upon her
father death she became iIs owner II
was known 10 the family as -Washingion'-
headquarters flag
That u - the unidentified nag Of Peaie's
portraits there can he no doubt. says he
Rev " Herbert Burk. founder of the
museum and who ohtained the treasured
relic The naR Of one picture. saws the
Rev. MIR Burk - a blue Jack with thirteen
stars The flag now in the museum here -
a ngh' blue silk jack with thirteen star.
the blue faded and the stars yellow with
age
The flag Is "a inches long ami - inches
vide. Tn" heading - Of honnc~pun linen.
with three eyelet- worked with thread
The stars are SiN pointed. double stitched.
and the silk hack Of them has been cur ont
To show The stars on both -ide- Inc stars
are not arranged IN "A circle. boat IN lines
following The crosses ~ The British Tag
which. the Rev Mr. Burk saws seems TO
have been the earlier arrangement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
Feeding tho Birds In winter.

In n letter 20 THE Sr'N tho Row Or "
: R,I$sFORD inquiries what j. tho bos.
way 10 provide food for our native nom
migratory birds during the late fall and
win'er Dr R'I'SFpEr thinks that the
rapid growth ~ suburban COLONIES about
$sw York threatens the security IT the
resident btrds Thousands II acres Of
feds and brush their natural home. are
now given over he SAYS. ITO cnmmu-
'er- dwellings The birds lose thereby
their natura! resting places. Rut the
CpmmUter families could they b. IN
Ierestcd in Tho birds. would prove their
very boat friends and protectors
Happily nature study j. now a mart
81 the curriculum IN public schools. and
We have p"tIcei a cumulative interest
IN bird life ~ the great army If com
muters. many e IA" older folk cate hing
the eHhllaratInR Infection from the
children and lcarning 10 name all the
birds without gun Thus n strong
Teenforc"mnnt j. modifying all the while
behind the Audubon -rci"ticS and when
additional laws for IN" protection If
apt e. h"ol ~" human" sentiment.
of constituents Iu-dav all the song
birds and most e tho insect eaters ar.
safe from the pot hunS.r unless 10 i
willing 20 pay So for m" body 81 every
feathcred victim which h" j. seen 10
kill or which ~ found IN hI- possession.
>aAd or alive.
q may b" concluded. then. that the
suburban householder is usually con
ccrnei about m" preservation Of non
migratory birds after the summer v,-I-
fants and TRANSMITS have lol' for the
far south An incomplete list inchIic-,
the 'h.ckad"e, tho nu'hatch. tho English
sparrow, the d"wnv woohp"rkar. IN.
hairy w"odpeck..r. the 'uf'.-! 'i,rno,,-,
~" Carolina Wrsn. he brI"iav. tho
mU"o 'Nc o.. hrr the starting 10. rii.ty
C'a"khui ~" -parr"whawk and t...
eruE The iymt.'- ~ ccca-lpupl wirfor
VISITORS is ycr, ia~-" Nor. than orrc
-" raw" seen he n-..5ort ,1rdluai h,rl
ana his less handsorac mate N north