davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16

and forever, victor and vanquished
are indissolubly united, knowing but
one God, one country, one destiny.
The battle of Chickamauga had,
according to men who gave the sub
ject careful and painstaking study,
the highest percentage of loss known
to wars. for two days fighting. The
armies threw themselves upon each
other with fury that is probably not
exceeded in the history Of wars. The
battle, beginning in earnest on Sat
urday, September 10, lasted until Sun
day evening about dusk, when Gen.
George H. Thomas withdrew his
forces from Snodgrass hill and aban-
doned the field to the Confederates.
There was an intercession OF the
fighting. of course, Saturday night,
because of darkness, but hostilities
were resumed early Sunday morning.
The two armies fought back and
forth over the field all of Sunday,
strewing the ground with the dead
and wounded and setting high water
mark for casualties. The loss In this
battle will never be known, but the
most careful estimates place the TFum-
Der of dead, wounded and missing at
about 5000, or about one-third OF
the number engaged. Some commands
lost as high as 70 per cent OF their
men,
After this battle the federal forces
began strengthening their fortifca-
lions around Chattanooga. The Con-
federates moved nearer to the city
and also fortified their position,
throwing their lines In front Of the
city from the river above to the river
below. The two armies occupied
practically the same positions for
two months. Hostilities were re-
sumed actively with a movement by
the federals, on November %, against
Orchard Knob. General Grant had
reached Chattanooga a month earlier
and assumed command OF the army.
His plan Of campaign was to surprise
the Confederates at the north end Of
Missionary Ridge by sending General
Sherman against that potision. and
carry the ridge, which was held by
the Confederates, to the railroad tun-
mel before 1t could be occupied by q
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16

Although less than twenty years old,
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy has become one of the most i'm
portant women's organizations of the
world. 1t now has over 1000 chap
tiers, representing almost every state
in the Union. There are % states
having divisions numbering at least
three chapters. The total membership
now approximates $4,000, and it Is rap
idly increasing, as there have been
prizes offered the different chapters
for additional members. There are
strong bonds of unity between south
erh women, and In whatever state they
settle they are uniting to form new
chapters and to make their organizG,
ton more powerful each day.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16

ments. as are number of other
northern states.
The southern states have spent a
great deal of money here also in
erecting monuments, tablets and
markers. Tennessee has Jour monu-
ments and forty-seven markers at
Chickamauga. South Carolina has
one monument and ten markers at
Chickamauga. Alabama has author
ICED the expenditure of $4,000 for a
monument on the same field. Florida
appropriated $4,000 for monument
at Chickamauga. This monument,
with the imposing memorial erected
by the Ladies' Memorial Association
of Alabama, will be dedicated during
the May reunion. One of the hand
soonest monuments on the field OF
Chickamauga is the Georgia rnonu-
ment, erected at a cost Of $4,000. The
sentimental inscription on this monu-
ment is as follows: ITO the lasting
memory of all her sons who fought on
this field-those who fought and lived
and those who fought and died, those
who gave much and those who gave
all, Georgia erects this monument"
ky has a beautiful monument
at Chickamauga bearing the following
inscription: Erected to her sons who
fought and fell. As we are united In
life and they united in death, let one
monument perpetuate their deeds, and
one people, forgetful of all appetites.
forever hold in grateful remembrance
all the glories of that terrible conflict
which made all men free and retained
every star on the nations flag"
South Carolina has q handsome
monument at Chickamauga on whith
the following inscription appears: ITO
her faithful sons at Chsckamauga,
South Carolina erects this monument
to commemorate the valor they prov
ed, and the lives they gave, on this
great battlefield
Maryland has erected monument
at Chickamauga to both blue and
gray. The inscription on this monu-
ment is as follows: s'The proud her
itage bequeathed to worthy sons Of
fIlustrious sires arose. Phoenix-like,
from the fierce fraternal strife, re-
deemed and regenerated, and now
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16


the Confederates were retreatins
south to Atlanta, there was almost
continuous fighting, some of the en-
gagements amounting to pitched bat
ties. Among these was the bloody en-
gagement at Kennesaw Mountain.
The national government and the
state governments are uniting In the
work of retaining, identifying and
adjoining these fields. While a great
deal Of progress has been made, the
work is by no means completed. It
has been suggested number OF
times by responsible persons that In
time the national government should
erect colossal arch at Chattanooga
as memorial to both armies, and q
testimonial to American valor. The
erection Of such memorial Is one Of
the future possibilities.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16
WOOL SCHEDULE PASSED.
Worst Of the Tariff Tangle Is Out of
the Way.


Washington.-The wool schedule was
passed without amendment by the house
in its consideration of the Underwood
tariff bill. Tt went through with little
excitement, its passage causing scarcely
ripple on the smooth waters of the
Democratic tariff program. Tue Repub-
licans concentrated their attacks on the
schedule by presenting blanket amend
ment as a substitute for it. This sub
stitute, prepared by Representative
Payne, provided a rate of 1s cents q
pound on raw wool, placed on the free
list in the Underwood bill, and compar-
alive rates based on duty of Is cents
pound on the wool in the various stsQes
of manufactured woolens. The Repub-
licans vociferously proclaimed their sub
stitute to be in conformity with the re-
port which the tariff committee made
on the wooden schedule two years ago.
The Democrats as emphatically declared
it was not. Members representing WOOL
growing states failed to materialize in
the vote on raw wool. The Republican
substitute was defeated and the Under
wood schedule passed, "A to 1913. When
the silk, paper and sundry schedules stu
to be passed, Representative Underwood
hurried the house on afser the wool
fight with the worst of the tariff wran-
gle out Of the way. The Republican at
tack on the Underwood wool schedule
was bitter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16
0l2RlL1 Lzgl5EzKE77

stronger force. General Hooker was
kept In Lookout Valley to guard
against a movement from the Confed-
erate left. General Thomas was to
move the Army Of the Cumberland to
the left, connect with Sherman If he
reached the tunnel on Missionary
Ridge, and then sweep southwark.
driving the Confederates up the val
ley, and out of reach of their base
Of supplies at Cnickamauga, Tenn.
The Union movement againAs Or
chard Knob was made for the pur-
pose Of verifying a report that Gem
eral Grant had received that the Con-
federates were retreating. It was a
successful movement, and that emf
hence fell into the hands OF the Fed
erals, becoming General Grants head
quarters during the remainder of the
campaign.
Next day the battle OF Lookout
Mountain was fought. This engage
ment took place on bench of Look
out Mountain, below the summit, and
is known as the battle above the
clouds" The Confederates were driv-
en- from their position During this
battle cloud swept over the noun
tain. enveloping the contending regi-
ments.
The battle Of Missionary Ridge
was fought November Is. During the
night of November "a all Of General
Bragg's troops were withdrawn from
Lookout Mountain and the Chattar
nooga Valley and massed on Mission
airy Ridge. About o'clock on the
evening of November rs general
advance on Missionary Ridge was or
dered from General Grants headquar-
tiers. One of the most imposing spec
tacles of the Chattanooga campaign
was witnessed here. The Union sol
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16

Washington. -SeSstor Kern's resolu-
ton for federal Investigation Of the
coal strike IN West Virginia was ordersi
favorably reported by the senate com
mittee, which first has to pass upon
the expense involved. II now goes be-
fore the senate. A provision in the
original resolution granting immunity to
witnesses was stricksn ont. The investi-
eating committee would be composed 81
members ~ the senate committee on
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16

A gift which brings happiness TO Q
sick child is a paper doll given in this
way: Send the doll, small jointed
doll, for which you can make Grape
paper dresses, with one dress, and q
note to the sick child. saying that
every day. or every third day. or every
week, as you please. the morning mail
will bring an addition to the dolls
wardrobe.
At different times send dresses for
the house, party dresses trimmed with
paper flowers. hats, muffs, capes and
coats, kfmonos and street clothes. An
other doll or so also can be sent.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16

First Chapter in Wilson Extra Session
Closes.

Washington.-The Underwood tariff
bill, proclaimed by the Democratic par
ty as the answer to its platform pledge
to revise the tariff downward, was
passed by the Rouse The vote was
2s1 to 13o, five Democrats voting against
the bill and two Republicans voting for
it. -Four progressives supported the bill
and fourteen opposed it, while one inde-
pendent progressive Joined with the
majority.
When Speaker Clark announced &he
vote in loud tones, that revealed his
satisfaction in the arrival of the day
ne had long sought, exuberant Demo
Gratis hoisted stuffed Democratic dom
key over the heads of their colleagues
IN the rear of the chamber, faint rip
pie Of applause followed, and the gayel
1eh on the first chapter in the history
OF President Wilson's extra session of
Congress.
With the bill, after months consid-
Grafton, on its way to the Senate, there
was rush of representatives for their
homes. In the House adjournment viii
be taken three days at time, begin
nlng next week, until June 1. In tho
meantime the Senate finance committee
will study the bill while the Houna
ways and means committee viii organ-
ize committees preparatory to the trans
action of business next month.
Republicans and Progressives. led re-
spectively by Representatives Mann and
Murdoch, protested to the last against
the measure, the lowest tariff bill ever
written, and proclaiming as the Demo
cratic avalanche bowled them over the
virtues of different tariff commission
plans.
Republicans who voted for the bill
were Cary and Stafford of Wisconsin.
Democrats who opposed it were Brous-
sard, Dupre, Lazaro and Morgan of
Louisiana, on account of the schedule
reducing sugar rs per cent and sending
it to the free list in three years, and
c. B. Smith of New York. Progressives
who voted for the bill were Kelly and
kupley of Pennsylvania, Nolan of Cali
fornia and Bryan Of Washington. Kent
of California, formerly a Republican,
but now an independent Progressive,
also voted for the bill. Progressive
Leader Murdoch and thirteen of his
Progressive followers voted with the
minority. Representative Copley, Pro-
gressive, did not vote, answering pres
ent" to his name.
In the final consideration of the meas
ure Minority Leader Mann made q
lengthy speech on a point of order by
Mr.. Underwood to rule ous provision for
tariff board in the motion hy Repre-
sentative Payne Of New York to re-
commit the BILL Speaker Clark sus-
tanned the point of order. Mann ap-
pealed from the chair and a roll call
was taken on Mr.. Underwood's motion
to table the appeal, the Democrats win
ming, 274 to 143. Progressive Leader
Murdoch also moved to recommit with
instructions to provide for a non-par-
tisan tariff commission, but he failed to
get q roll call, and then the Payne
motion to recommit, minus the tariff
board provision, was lost, 1913 to 296.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16

Chattanooga--The Southern Whole.
sale Dry Goods Association selected No
bile, Ala, as the next place Of meeting
and elected officers az follows: Presi-
dent, Murray Brown, Birmingham; hrst
vice-president, A. T. Dosser, Knoxville,
second vice-president. r v. Covingtca,
Jacksonville; treasurer, Z. w. King,
Bristol; secretary, Norman a. johnson,
Richmond.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16

tiers we're badly wrecked. Captain
Ward, in reporting the engagement
to the United States navy depart
ment, said: Il was surprised at the
heroic persistency with which Capt.
w. r. Lynch. formerly Of our
navy, who commanded at Aqua
Greek during my several attacks.
held his post, glass In hand. on the
ramparts, against all the urgency OF
his men to quit q post made des-
perately hazardous BY the shot and
shell falling thickly and expleding
about him"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16

Philadelphia. II. johnson Of Knox
Vile, was reelected second vice-president
of the National Association of Hosiery
and Underzear Manufacturers here.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16
Knox Builds Schools.

Knoxville. - Grand Master Charles
Comstock of Crossville, head of the Ten
nessee Masons laid the cornerstone of the
new Young High School building in
South Knoxville. This new school,
which will be built at cost of $4,000,
Is the first of q series of three new agri-
cultural high schools to be built by Knox
county.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16
why officers Of the Confederate Navy
Were put In Command Of the
Shore Batteries.

Stephen B. Mallory was made sec
rstary Of the Confederate States
navy. and the department. was or
nanizad as other cabinet departments
wers, but we had no ships. There
we're plenty Of officers, but only
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-16
Report on Civil Employment.

Washington.-The senate passed the
Dupont resolution calling for report
from the secretary of war on the NUM-
Der Of retired officers in civil employ
ment.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
Ser Naiiausr.

gr ifi Elm 7Dpus, ben bic gDht ber
0roBitact In 10 tilonnigfaha Grem.
pl1ren bet.rbersi, bab man efne gnn5s
0alerit, abeeibeilt mad ollsn Siufen
Der ipSialen Qeiter. bapon 3uianuners
iiellen .onnie. Ans bic 5errlihteiisn,
fir bic amber. ihfperes Oelo bsoablen.
umfonit 81 gtnieben, III i6on an iih
fir elnen uHternebmeHocn 2ebsHss
tiinitler ein etniipsnoer aibsl: es ers
bolt iiHeemein oGs 0efiihI oss eissnen
Merihes. ipenn man iid BEL iolhen
Deleasnbeitsn Iaaen fnnn. ipis fhiau
man ielbit III. unb tpie bunim bic an
bern finb. llnerInblihe 9orbeMngun.
oen fir ner pirlIih aefelsItaftsfdhi.
gen Wnfduer iinb. bob man tdptIlos
ange5ossn ifi. bub man cine itsis be-
reiie unb fheinbar unii,ereiIirie 2ies
benstpiirnigstit CUR Derfiignna bat.
unb bdb man einen fharfea Bid BE-
.iibt fir bic Ghsp1hen dnbrrer, iibers
baup, aber fir bic Delegsnbsiten bes
gebens. Das iit nibt I.id)t; man ers
tpirbi 10 etlpos srf uIImGbdib burd
cine esnaue asnntnib aller s.nisrtrep.
pen hes grobfdotiihen Qebsas. Msr
btneibet niht ben juneen munn, Der
ideinbor INNER abno.ertorten su-
Wsrfiisung bat, bic er 3u eintm gang
|gerinsfiisIgsn prtife, taum 3ur 6dLfte
Dbfr einem Gritiel bes nirtlihen
Wtrthes, an feline Detnnnten 1h1bt?
Dab er eigentlit Der Heaufiragie IL.
senbtines Griisurs pber 1eppif,ges
fhdfts III. bas ben wertrieb Der 1bas
ttrtarists, nutiirlid NIT jtnrter preiss
herabftbung, nuf fi6 esnommen bat,
|DerfMipsigi tr. CT rnurmeH etpas
Ipon itlnsa puttn 0s5iebaHsea ja bsm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04

oaronf IN oos 3imnler tritt, fpnlnlel
Inn beioe &onb in Snnb entge9en.
.s8ir baben inns Sreue gelobt
Creme bis IN ben Spo! Bieb iuIs Del,
men 5egen ,geliebter Guterl" blttel
Gpa nit Dem @eliebten, nlto bcloe I'M
fen feierlih bemegt Dor ibm III OK
anie.
@eriibrt piafobrt Der Ealtor, NM
leet feline Sonbc ieanenb auf Die tie
fih beugenoen S,dupter:
So moee 8ott nit euh iein!"
gSie Elm 8lon3 Der Gerfldrung lte9f
es auf ihren 3ilgen, ais iie itd ipIe
Der erhehen.
,llnO nun fibre lns sur Wtntter
ooB auh tic inns iegnen ino9e.
Der Goitor nidt:
Sic martet idon I'M @arten ail
elid,, ole 8nte. 9prt trai ih lie mi
bcrcitete tie Dor. - Zen glbld)teo abel
laBt furS iein, uno lang Das gSteoer
ieben, ruenn 8ottes @naoe es eud
identcn ipiIl."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
0rans.isenttams .&ypstteien
Qeue 5npotbsfen.

gnna W. groipn an u. J. Gun.
ninabam Sr.. $500.
ssObn .. Barr on Silrertcn 6. IL.
q. Co.. $1100.
antbonp gbbing an Qoper Wars.!
g. II. .. Co., $1,000.
gBilliam y. 6onts on Iropihni
2ccn Co.. $500.
Roia .. Garbner an Sehn NihoIs,
$500.
ROis Meper an %. Darb 8. u.
.. Co.. $1,000.
eftber u. aina an Winion German
g. u. 8. a.. $500.
9ieieIbe on Wdr WosWttb, $4O0.
aIice u. @rtlep an 5dnni. g. Mcs
Glurs. $3.50.
emma .. auede an aib.ral 6. u.
.. Co.. $500.
6arrn 8. Ribge an Ohio Ud[IsD 8.
u. .. Co.. $4,000.
DsrieIbe an Yofinser & 9opiins.
$500.
Iiaas yDilii1ms an z. Warb g. u
y. Co., $500.
sfrdnt guIberifon an Goutbtrn
Ship g. II. q. Co., $3.50.
grntft 6. Geltribge an George g,
Hbein. $70O.
Gbiporb Ghtpnrb an M<if Nor,
,spoob 9. Y. g. Go. &22o0.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
OranSeiseatb nmSA Abertrasxnsea
6 Gineinnuti 8. December.

~ ~ = " 0s <ydtHiGNhs
9he Dominion Qdnb SO. an 4nna
Ut. latbrop, Got 125 in glifforD
Vlaee untsrabtb.; 81.
ssphn Shesrer an Emmoline Jon.
berimitb. Got 16 in ssobn HnIbpin's
llnterabtb.; 81.
Walier WliQer an Charles q.
perhment. 5beil Der Got IL in Der
unterabtbeiluna BON z. Z. nerris'
aiahlub; 81.
6aIlie .. Ribae an Nuauitus 80.
finaer II. u. 80 BEL 115 sFub an Der
SftIeite Der 9urnet Npeniit. 214 s5ub
iibIid bon Utcgrtaor Mpe.; 81.
Bofinaer & Sopiins an DarrD 6.
Ribae, 80 bel 125 sJuB on Der Rorb.
ieite Der MeGrsqor MDenue. 155 sFub
0itlif bon 8urnet Mpenue; $11 800.
Soiepb Golbimitb an Qiasie Mil.
liams II. a.. 80 bei 80 HuB an gon.
cDrb StraBe; 81.
GDnarb Wsbns an Gblu. Gnsuorb,
Go.a A. 46 uub 48 IN @ptter g Oar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04

scbn g. Steels an prcpiosn. Slos
;nas V. II. 8. 60, $1,000.
gbarI.s r. GtiIes an GnterpriIe
y. ii. g. N. GO, $500.
1hpmas 9. s3arriion an Stani 9.
Benton. $l00.
ptiIip SSibbisr an CHARTS W.
Goldman. $50.
Sarot 3eiomon an 6hdrIss W.
Goldman, 1926.
Deter yDenssl an bsnielben. 1920.
NiIIiam 8. Cllenbid an CT. gerns
aro 6. n. q. o., S1625.
WiIiiom bsiretrobt al Ct BERNARD
prpprefIire q. IL. 6. q. &c., $500.
sJpfepb B. gimmoHs angBeIisrn ape.
g. o., $1,000.
Charlotte 2. 6aa an Soulbsrn
Ghio Sabinas Ganl Co., S2500.
Rofe q. Stifsrt an CAT Sibe .. II.
8. Co., $2500.
abraham 6. George on 2iteral Q.
Il. q. Co., S400.
Georae 20. Sisbtr an Tilioro Some
g. Co., S2100.
geter Z. gabbitt on WiuIie 6au 2.
II. 3. 60, S2750.
ssiiIia goindnn an 2ltlas 8. II. q.
c.. $4,000.
8ernaroind @Obling an Germanfl
9. u. Ro. 3, $1,000.
emma GhuIs an Wsiteru German
gant. $500.
8etilate Gppptbeter.
emma r. aaiisr on Darrsn Doop-
sparN, S60S.
sSohn .. Barr an gtoam arsis.
Ss25.
oouis O. 9oa an MliIforb 9. II. 9.
Co., S2250.
Antbonn G5bing an 2oper Wlartst
6. u. y. u. Co., $1,000.
2pm. s.. Qoamg on 9ropioeni 2oa:i
&C.. $1,000.
morp U. 9aesp an 2. .. Cooper.
$213.
eiibsr u. aina on 8in.on 9ermar
g. II. 6. 4., $17o0.
9ieieIbe an Ulor Wegetb, $500.
Disislbe an Bernard 2ampte,
1894.
Murp u. JiIhsr an Jran. goplss,
1926.
.. .. Rptplanb on 2ibsraf g. II. g.
Co.. $3.50.
SoI. e,oloImith an 7. Warb 8. II.
g. Co., $500.
gl.nsel @einsr an Sampion 3. u.
6. Co., $4,000.
Sohn 8. SttsIe an grooiosnt CAB
ines y. II. z. Co., $500.
3. O. Wloprman an Speamprs Q.
II. 9. Co.. S125o.
3erft!be an oieIeIb., $2750.
Wm. 6einsbrpbt on ct. 9srndro
qroareFipe 3. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Dm. 8. Sasnbid on St. Bernard
9. II. 3. u. Co.. $1,000.
6srman 6erbie an brielbe, $1,000.
Nm. gIad on Rsdbins Roab 6. II,
3. Co., $500.
Srdnt 2. qort.r all Glmnooo
place 6 u. 3. Co., $500.
Dm. r. grootfeIb on Soutbfibe g.
II. 3. Co., $500.
gD. 20. Glippineer an Nabifon ..
q. Ro. 2, $3.50.
auauft S5auii an Sobn gtpns.
$500.
Soisph 9. Simmons an meiiern
4p. q. a.. $45o0.
Ierftlbe an Siberdl g. II. 3. Co.,
$500.
Gmma Shilis an Marp 6offman,
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
(5ortiesung folgt.)


Drogiit: Den Mduisn in meinem
aaoen tanu id ptrtlid niat bsitoms
men. 0a bate ia oieie Nu6t iogur
@ift geitreut."
.0as baben iie natiirlih ni6t ons
esriibrt?"
% bod, geTreiIen baben iie's idon.
4ls aber bic Wirtungen ft6 siniteQten,
iino iie einfah an Die 8re6puIper g.s
gansen. bic in Der Ndbe aufbepabrt
iperoen, unb baben olles nisoer pon
fa gs9ebtn!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
RotbeberbIHfBG

profeHor: ~RohlmeDer. sic piops
perm f4on tDitber mii Jbrer gad6or.
i4att; tSnnis i4 Ste bod sin <iniiafs
Mal i4psiesn 40ssaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04

Radikalbeilutlg DR. Ilerven$ebwdtbe..
epa nerpe gsoasa eepIast pcTnastoNaid nno tsn &
aa bHss beg Ors asS sstsrai, xar Gn
ua6 lnbnn srar QUE BEN s snt Esea tassas.
yem6 na sH pOa Htas. toas tina sdiaa ssh ro
sHa asHn sntnarsa staHs pen m
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04

mar erraEBs n rris'ea sos esre xsr,siaii-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

TT you want garden Of associations
j It is time to plan it now. It is not
the kind OF garden which can be per-
fected in single year-every garden
worth the having IS the outgrowth of
much time and attehtion-so the sooner
you get to work the better.
It can be a garden devoted to American
plants or it can include foreign plants
as well. Your own opportunities for trav-
cling and the good nature Of your friends
will determine this point. If You want
help from your friends who are travelling
and do not object to asking for it you
must plan your garden Immediately be-
fore they start forth on their summer
travels.
There is certain garden Of associa-
tons planted with flowers and trees and
plants by its owner and her friends In
the course Of many years. 1t is now
beautiful. but when it began six or eight
years ago it was nothing more than the
corner of an old-fashtoned garden with
a brick wall on one side and an apple
orchard on the other.
i
To begin with, the owner Of the garden
planted root Of Ivy brought from Ken
ilworth. She called 1t Amy Robsart.
There Is another Ivy vine sprawling over
the brick wall which she calls Windsor,
as It came from Windsor Castle.
There is a bed of tulips named for the
little Dutch princess Juliana. These flow
ers in a sheltered spot blossom early
every spring. The bulbs were brought
from Holland.
A grape vine grows over small trel-
lis. It is called Champagne. for it comes
from the wine region of the south OF
France. This vine nearly refused to live
in the climate of its new home, but after
much cOaxing and care it sent forth roots
and 1T is now hardy and strong.
A bright spot of color in the garden
Is made by Hall Game. huge fuchsia
bush. 1t came from one of the little
whitewashed cottages in the Isle Of Man,