davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18
&ougreb III Oen @eibnad)tsteritn.
0}orber ,pnroe oie 2siM iitr &erlamgeruma oes
Notbnemergeiebes paiiirt.
9lae repnblfanilden senatoren in Ser Sppolitiou.
sie Ditreidiide gptc i'm sabinersrotb bcrntbeu

. bic anfport i'm 9np etsefea zie rr3 ien lmo no6
'dafer OILS Die ere as oeudcr Gr aB Scterred
ementen p1rb ener 0reBfne ioge cirgadQcbea Ce.
fe's ober 9on5 lnnoad lein Ssei i enti9el uo
nnbepe'een anfngen beu9en nne noeeu io @oron sr;o
oe " = cine se'on IN ser 9nidt Slbaefa6r
~ sbto uno &entlfp Sseoet apog @eQnltc in Sem gor
egen @dporung bean9t Siesna a1 oca gsclonbono
9en'l15 9epen n - 2ponaide se6u1gen init gQerp picScy
boatdno9 bergeltet Sic 6oeeiti9en elen eordoer inns m
nannt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18
Sic g d. n eiaer sSr aue

- @ie sdmei5er Srouen
pollen in Der 9roBen 3eit, RE aud
tbrer !6eimat 10 59pere Spfer auferz
leat uno Die Mdmer gum 9bube pes
2anbes Gil Die @ren5en ruff, auh ibr
Sell beiiteuerl. Gtne notipnale, f1eiz
ipillige 5rouenipenbe, BON allen
5dlpei3er Srauen ie nah ibren Mitz
teln gelet1tet, miro in bieIen 8asen
aeIammelt uno Dem 8unbesrate als
8eiiteuer 5u Den &riegslalten iiberz
geben.
Gi1erneSin=un 3lpei=
Bfenni9itiide peroen in Dert tidlanp
bon gelddftslellten unb 6anbelstamz
mern Derlanst, nm bem Mangel all
aleingelo ob5uhelfen. gs 1ino be-
reits mebrere gin9aben an bic Neihs-
regierung, Sen gunbesrot uip. sez
modt ipornen. Die Masbeblrser uno
S1iloesbeimer 6unoelsfdmmern muz
dsn ben 8orl@lag, ben r:el1 su prGz
genoen Stiiden cine ohtedige 5orm
slt geben.
We19e 2aiten Sur d
ben arteg ben @emeinbell in
9eutfdlanb a1lfsebiirbet lpernen, oa=
bon fonn man iih einen Yesriff moz
den, ipenn mon bebentt, bab bic
Stootgeneinoe 9iiirnberg an ariess>
unterftiibuneen bisber foit 10 Milz
ltpnen Wlarf bat allflpenben mill
len. 8ei elmer GrbDbung bes gsotz
beoorfes, ipie Tie benz @erneblnel1
nacb iebt beobfid1tigt ipirb, llnb BEL
Der @iniiibruns zines Mietssui6u7z
les piro biefe @umme in 3utunft,
gan5 obgefeben bon Der bpn Sag gu
Sag iih mebr ousoebnenben gin0ie=
bung neuer Mlilitdrpfltdtieer, iid
notiirli6 prosentual nod erbeblid
iteigern.
2euteS Dor a. 81 +. If
i'm Mlter BON 70 Sabren nod lGnge:
rem 2eiben Der Spnbi6ter MusuI
Sln9ert geltprben, Der G7dDpfer ael
S0ophe1stetralpsie, iiber Die 8epun
oerer uno 3peifler befti9e 8dw,f
aus9efp6ten boben. sllguit 9unser
por am ID. Suni 1916 in Mulbein
a. ,, Nubr gebpren. Gr beluhte 81
8on1erpatprien BON &Dln llnb Yaris
mar bann tlrse 3eit Dirieent Uni
gins, no9bem er in einem mlitali
I1en @ettbelperb, BEL benz 8rabm
als Yreisri6ter lpaltete, ben critel
prets erbolten batte, nah Stolien
lpp er in o6t5ebnidbriger 9lrbeit Iein
oSopf1ee" idrieb. slle bier Sei!e
s&irte", nNalliitaa' uDopfeus Seim
tebr" llno nSbplIeus SpO" lpurDe
unter 9hu6s acnialer 2eitllne ,uer
am Sresoener $9pftbeoter ollfgefiibr,
sSn BEN 8ungert 8unb, Der leinel
Wtetiter ein Jeitlpielbous sleih Del
bon 8aDreutb in Gpbesberg am Nbsi
ba1en lpollte, butte Der nun perltor
hene Sonbid)ter cine Gemeinbe lparn
Nrol9er nnb begeilterter 5reunoc I'm
gepunoerer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18
8 i If ID una 6eim s. Ii d6 e NJ
b a If e II.

8erlih IL. Sea. (Gia 9pnbon. y
Ser 9tci6san5eiger peroffentlidte bellz
te Elm 3efret oes gunOesratbs, peldes
Ben 8ddereieir Die @ermenoltng ppn
giern beim aubcaboden san5 perbiez
tet unp Die 8enllbung ppll Sett nno
3ncfer auf ie 100 @rannl BEL 500
8ramm gRebl einldrdnft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18
100000 9enlt mo gnlgartn an otr
griehiios Yren5e
l1no 100000 oeitrei6er tperoem ertpartet.
Der rric Bluff snpaipn gnlsarrs lett pcrfrad

HnBlanb bat brbebi9en a1arein GetIde ub
Sere1der 9e6en Der Snont ldr l1no Ser sge
1ront p cine bete Sfienibe erarte peride
pern Sronten haren gepen unbeoeteno nenid Mrnee
ganien pirb perideben aeab Gprbs
Sebeusff br Sagn Sen gnaanberu reioeoe
ben - Sic gnn oa cen gnbesgenoer ei1aeipde ho-
ben gs lit abelnen 100000 Man1 nler fan nbet aso
rls aue6 audn6adn in Berlin Ser geeieruus reguirt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18

SieSeutiteu baben i'll nerGbam~
pa9ne lpieoer cine Srittel Meile frun@
5plllder SchilBeugrdben erobert. 9az
raus lpilrOelp Die SlQiirteu umo lire
Splonerpcelle eillen uungebeurenSieg"
nruden.
u9o lesit 81 nicocrl" iastcn
Die Silrfen 5l Ben @ritcn i'll Mclppps
rmnlcll rno bcreitcten ibneu cine gSiez
NrrLnnn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18
NSun but SEM @etr1nfebanocl

Wlan bat nen @etrdnfebanoel in
slmerifa Sen %orlrlrf 9en,ud)t, er be-
pnltcrc Die Srrcnbdlller lno fDrbere
Ncn Sclbltnlprb uno Sen 6ung gum
&erbrchcn. Scttbenl baben nlinbez
items 5lpan5i9 Stantcll lidl fir ErpbiS
bitipu erflort llun sic 3all Der 8eie
lresfranfen, Ser Sdlnapp slullter.
Sclbltnlnroer lno &erbrcdcr lit 9eruz
SC in oielcn trpdcnen Stuateu in erz
ldlretenber SSeilc 9eitie9en. 8en1 biele
trulri9e Sbatlade llpdl niht bic slll=
gcn nffnet, Der nntirc licb Sen fpl9enz
Sen Sull: 8ilM SUNDAY, ser lidl IN
lcinen pDbelbuften, ufrpbatilchcn Gullz
fen als %ertreter Gbrilti uusgiebt, ha1
III Sanabu 5lpei sGunutc logenamltt
Sctebrm9spprtra9e 9ebaltcn, ilbea
slualSigtouenp 9pllars @u,trittsacls
per cingcbeimlt llnb inter Der gldllhi.
9cn gepplfcrllna .bcrartiSe @cutesltDr.
llngen onaeridltet. ha6 III Smuba al.
lein ilulcrbulb eincs Itpuats Al Ser;
lpncn aus reli9iplcm 8abnlnl
Sclblnpro begungen hubcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18
Die Mdrfte.
Srubuhe.

G6ieo9o, II. Ge5. Mei5en
116l2 Ge5. Hts slRai
&orn 70l2 Ges. 727s sDSai.
SSafer 1885 Ge5., 451s Mai.
8ctreioe fir 8uar: geo. 2 rot6er
sSillter 120-122;; 9so. ? &orl alt
7133, neu So; Stmoaro Soafer 43.
9foaacn 9So. ? 9612.
8erltc 61 10.
&ieh nnb Yronifonen.
6 Gbtcu9o, II. 3e5. 9iinopieb
3ufll6r 5000. Stiere $500 TO-
90; &iibe lmo Ginoer $500 $50;
&albcr Sc. 90 1880.
Stnueinc 3uiuhr 81 900. tslau
SIT S5.s5 $50; 5lrneiIt 81 So
bis $50.
5bafe 3uiltlr 1000 Set
5u $G15 6.S5; 2anuner 1926 bis
$3.50.
@cfliiael If -, Sltrfeps 1G.
Butter Creamery % bis
1885,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18

&c StDlc c'clt Ibnnme" 49,.
llnh Ser @elcnltiel lit nus @iarftlpelb
..... S,crr Yroiellor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18

Senrp 9lutber Sletcbcr, bisberSptz
ldufter III Gbile, lullroe lelltc bon
Yralinent gSillpu 5un, @ptitaftcr in
Merifp ernallnt. GlWeo slrrebpnDp III
bcrcits por nebrcrcn Suaen sum meriz
tuniiben Sotldmftcr III ocu Gcr. .Stuoz
ten crllannt pprben luiD nit Ser bcuz
ti9en Grncnnng Slctcbcrs lino oit
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
LESTER HELFRICH INJURED
BY TROLLEY POLE

Struck by an iron pole Tuesday
as he leaned far out from a trolley
a near California avenue, in Allan
tic City, Lester Helfrich, of Pleas
antville, a student at Cornell Univer-
sity, was badly hurt. He was taken
to the City Hospital. He sustained
a slight conclusion of the brain.
Helfrich is employed during the
summer months as conductor on the
Atlantic avenue trolley line, and waf
in the rear of the car when the mis-
hap occurred. None of the passen-
gers saw him fall to the floor after
his head came in contact with the
trolley pole, and the car travelled sew
eral squares before the motorman,
his suspicious aroused, came to a stop
and made an Investigation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
A FAREWELL SERENADE TEN
DERED PLEASANTVILLE'S
BAND LEADER,

A farewell parade and surprise par
ty was given Bobby DeRue in Pleas
antville, Wednesday evening by the
members of Understandable Brass
Band. Bobby" has been acting lead
err of the Pleasantville Band for the
past two months, and under his direc-
ton this body of musicians have been
tutored to a point of great efficiency,
and to-day can well be numbered as
one of the best bands in the State,
which fact is vouched for by the must
cal critics of this section. Pleasant
vile should be proud of their band,
and do take this means of extending
to Bobby DeRue their appreciation Of
his services in behalf of our home tai
ent.
The crowds along Main Street were
filled with a feeling of regret and ap-
probation as the City band paraded By
filling the air with music and bearing
a transparency"GOOD BYE BOBBY
GOOD LUCK" on their final seren-
ade of their most popular leader, who
will shortly leave his home in Blen-
helm for a tour of New York state
with his minstrel troupe, "De Rue
Brothers Minstrels."
All orders from Bobby were car
ried out to the letter, excepting his
last request, namely at the time of
his final rehearsal of the band he
requested that no serenade or dem
onstration be made in his behalf,
and was only aware that he had re-
linquished control of the band when
sitting on the veranda of his Blen-
helm home he heard the band ap-
preaching in the distance marching
to the air of 81 Didn't Raise My Boy
To Be a Soldier" Bobby immediate
ly took up the air with his cornet
and played the solo at long distance
with the band until they became Wis
ible beneath the glare of red fire and
torches. Blenheim at this time was
wide awake and there was little OPP
portunity for sleeping until the band
retired at a late hour to the tune of
"Need Old Acquaintance Be For
gotten" This was a sad departure
for the Pleasantville boys as during
the short time that Bobby has been
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17

with them they have learned to love
and obey him and regret exceeding
ly that business should call him away
temporarily, and it is hoped that at
some future time he may find it con-
venient to be with the boys again.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent in the playing of musical Sc
lections, ETC., after which a dainty
repast of ice cream and cake vas
served. All pronounced that they
had enjoyed the evening far beyond
their expectations.
The invited guests were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mendel and son Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert De Rue Eldredge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby De Rue, Messrs. Gideon
Adams, Gerald Smith, Raymond Mel
son, John Barkoff, Walter Barnett,
Arthur Driscoll, Charles Schmidt, Jr.,
William Webster, Howard Channels,
John Sooy, Seeley Turner, William
Mathis, Charles Kemble, Fred
Dohgherty and R. A. Gale, Manager.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION
AWARDS SCHOOL CONTRACTS
Decide To Open School Term Sep
TENDER 10Th.

A special meeting of the Board OF
Education of Pleasantville was held
Tuesday evening in School No. l, all
members present.
Mr.. Woolbert moved that the con-
tract for the 8-room brick addition to
No. 2 School be awarded to VIM.
Lear, the lowest bidder, at $15,636,
So ordered.
Mr.. Wilson moved that the contract
for the plumbing and gas fitting for
School be awarded to Stanford Mac
Farlane as per his bid of 1897. So
ordered.
Mr.. Woolbert moved that the con-
tract for the Unit System of Heat
ing and Ventilating to be installed in
the new 8-room addition to No. 2
School be awarded to J. ]. Nesbitt as
per his bid of $4,000. So ordered.
Mr.. Wilson moved that the Presi-
dent and Secretary be directed to en-
ter into contracts with the successful
bidders as soon as their surety bonds
have been approved by the Boards
attorney. So ordered.
Mr.. Wilson moved that the Secre-
tary be directed to order the booki
and supplies in accordance with the
list prepared by the SupervisingPrin.
cipal. So ordered.
Mr.. Woolbert moved that the schoo
term of 1915-1916 begin on Thursday
September 10Th. So ordered.
Mr.. Wilson moved that the Secre.
tary be directed to advertise for two
insertions in The Pleasantville Press
for sealed bids to be received by the
Board of Education on Tuesday eve
ming, August 3rd, for 125 tons of pei
coal and rs tons of stove coal Cup.
per Lehigh). So ordered.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
HUBIN'S THEATRE WILL BE
CHANGED INTO LARGE STORE
AND OFFICE BUILDING

Mr.. William J. German, represent
ing a large syndicate which controls
5 and 10 Cent Stores all over the U.
S., was in Pleasantville the past few
days looking for a suitable building
for a large 5 and 10 Cent Store and
made Frank Hubin, owner of Hubin's
Theatre, an offer for his theatre
building, to transform into n big
store with offices overhead. Mr.. HUI
bin is considering the offer.
Mr.. Fox's lease runs till the latter
part of the year, when these changes
will be made. Mr.. German said an
up-to-date 5 and 10 Cent Store would
pay in Pleasantville, and the Hubin
Theatre Building is the ideal spot.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
MAIL BOXES NECESSARY
TO SECURE FREE DELIVERY

The Postoffice Department, in a
communication to Postmaster Obert,
complains that but few of the patrons
of the free delivery service in Pleas
antville have provided mail recepta-
cles. 1t is a requirement of the de-
partment that patrons erect proper
mail r~eceptacles at their gates or at
their house fronts, or provide mail
slots in their front doors. The post
master has been directed to notify pa
irons who are delinquent in this re-
spect that unless they comply with
this requirement it will be necessary
to discontinue the delivery of mail to
their residences by the village delivery
carrier.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
CALLED TO BLACKWOOD
BY SISTERS SUICIDE

Edgar F. Baker was shocked to re-
ceive the news that his sister, Miss
Irene Baker, twenty-seven years old.
of Blackwood, twelve miles from
Camden, had committed suicide on
Wednesday last by shooting herself
through the heart. The deceased be-
came Respondent when her fancee,
who lives near Scranton, Pa, asked
her to postpone their marriage be-
cause of financial conditions. Mr..
Baker Immediately left for Black
wood and took charge of the remains
and the arrangements for the funeral.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
LOCAL POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW STEADY INCREASE.

The receipts at the P~leasantville
! postoffice continue to show a crafty
ing increase. In June, 1915, the to-
rtal amounted to $910.S4, as compared
with $589.45 for June, 1914. The
quarter ending June 80 showed a to-
] tai of $2660.41, corresponding quar-
ter last year $1815.59. The continued
increase is most gratifying.
For call the news all the time" of
Pleasantville, read The P~leasantville
Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
MICHAEL DAILY SECURES
ODD FELLOWS PRIZE

Michael DAILY is the possessor of
a handsome Odd Fellows gold ring
presented to him by the Grand Mas
ter of the State, he being the Win
ner in a successful County contest
which has just been brought to a
close. Union Lodge, No, 213, OF
Pleasantville, initiated more candi-
dates in the period than any other
lodge in the county, their number be-
ing Is, and of these Mr.. DAILY Sc
cured 5, more than any other indi-
vidual member, and his efforts won
the beautiful prize.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
HMCCOY's MOTORCYCLE PIN
! NED UNDER CHALMERS AU-
TOMOBILE.

A Chalmers car, owned by John
n.y. Collins, book representative of
! the United Booking offices of New
rork City, and driven by his wife,
ycrashed into a motorcycle owned and
ridden by William Mccoy, of Pleas
antville, at the corner of Washington
avenue and Main street on Wednes-
day afternoon. The collision was
2ue to carelessness of the driver
making / the turn. Mccoy jumped
!, md was uninjured, but the front
wheel of the motorcycle was badly
smashed. Mayor Adams held Col
Inns under 500 bond pending a set
Element of damages.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
WIDESPREAD SYMPATHY
FOR SENATOR EDGE

The whole county extends its deep
est sympathy to our distinguished
Senator, the Hon. Walter E. Edge,
in the loss of his wife, whose death
occurred at Jefferson Hospital, Phila-
delphia, on Wednesday morning.
A little son, Walter E. Edge, Jr., was
born on Saturday morning, and while
it was necessary for the mother to
undergo a very dangerous operation
she survived this ordeal so well that
her complete recovery was expected
The little one is reported as doing
we'll
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
ERNEST BEYER HAS
GREATLY IMPROVED STORE

Ernest Boyer, the well-known print
er and stationer, whose place of bus
mess is at Pacific and Kentucky ave-
nues, Atlantic City, and who resides
in Pleasantville, has greatly enlarged
his store by taking in the two adj
Joining stores. This is made neces-
sary by constantly increasing bust
ness. and the additional space gives
Mr.. Boyer ample room for the proper
display of his large and exclusive
stock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
GEO. EMERSON CAPTURES
Willy CHICKEN THIEF

George Giberson, of 70 W. Wash
ington avenue, has been losing a
quantity of chickens, but various
means employed to catch the thief
proved of no avail. His persistency,
however, was rewarded on Sunday,
when he detected a mink helping
himself to the flock. Mr.. Mink was
soon killed. and thereby Pleasant
vile became possessed of one less
chicken thief. The mink had evil
IDENTIFY come up from the meadows.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
Special Notice

On and after January l, 1916, all
permits to cart garbage in Egg Har-
Dor Township will become null and
void. All persons carting garbage
in or through Egg Harbor Township
after that date, upon conviction, will
be fined $50 for each and every Of
fence, according to the law.
ERNST ZILLE, NJ. D.,
Health Inspector for Egg Harbor
Township.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
.@S@=

machine set up and the drilling went
merrily on.
Down IL went, further and further.
through rock so hard IL cost many
q drill point. but no water. When
the hole was more han 600 feet deep
and still as dry as a prohibition lee
ture We decided to abandon il and try
somewhere else. but again arose the
question. where?
The clamor for the divinlng ro1 eX-
pert became more insistont. Well. we
could only guess. very we. let him do
the guessing.
\ rather awkward farmerlIke look
,1g person answered the call. With
,Grc feet be proceeded To- melndcr
over the place, grasp!ng a Y shaped
Green twig In both hands. suddenly
Il started to nov and pointed down
ward.
This is the place to establish the
vel" said he. Two underground
streams cross at this point $50 feet
below the surface; dri.l here and you
Will get at least twenty-five gallons
OF water a minute as long as You
live"
\ pump house now marks the very
spot selected 10y this u~nscientitiC ex-
pert and the abundance Of cool. pure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

circle containing at n side a carved
marble bird bath to attract these well
come guests. and opposite an inviting
marble bench.
Through the young orchard We
reach the vegetable garden. well UNDER
drained with loose jointed clay pipes
and protected from the north winds
by Austrian pines, hemlocks and other
evergreens. The combination garage
and stable. with rooms above for the
gardeners family. is close at hand. SO
that he can readily give the proper
care and attention to the garden.
The one feature that the place
lacked was a body Of water, so w con-
iidently set about making a lake. We
began 10y building n deep heavy con-
crete retaining wall. gracefully curved
In outline. To serve as a dam. Then
the earth was scooped N from one
side of the wall and carted around to
the other. thus digging the lake and
raising the level of the contour OF
the ground in operation.
A gang of laborers with pick and
shovel now started in different direc-
tons prospecting for springs. These
were fortunately discovered on the
hillside and led directly to the exca-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

III ~ mas b''ll
n camping and now a I an may
take his family into the woods
with him and they Will enjoy the eX-
pcricnCe Just as much as he does.
Nevertheless. those who have never
spent "A season in a rough camp have
missed one Of the greatest joys of liv-
ing. II is in an existence OF this kin
that the perspective of life is broad
ened. one becomes n philosopher and
is happy as long as the blue sky Is
overhead and the green grass under
foot.
To lie with relaxed muscles on the
soft needle carpet and look up through
the gently swaying branches Of ma
iestic pines at the irregular patches
OF sky beyond. dreaming away the
hours, Is one of the best nerve tones
I'm the world. The soft greenery Of
the forest is restful to the eye and
mind and the balmy pine alden air
neutralizes everything but the appe-
tite. Here at the fount OF nature the
veneer OF civilization is cast aside and
the camper becomes just himself.
There is no Don for make believe In
this simple woods life. and 1t is sur
prising how delightful the majority Of
people are when the woods spirit gets
them.
In every mans makeup there re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

and meat without cooking oneself at
the same time.
Tin plates are light and serviceable;
tin cups and tin coffee pot with a
long bail handle are required. There
should 10 two frying pans. a kettle
and "A fair sized water pail. Every
one turns in and helps the guide with
the cooking. for the vigorous appetite
which comes from the mountain air
makes campers anxious to hurry up
the meal.
Crotched sticks similar TO those for
the c,oking fire. only much higher.
make an excellent clothes line upon
which To air the amp bedding or
dry the bathing suits after the MORN
ing plunge. while smaller crotched
sticks are nailed 10 trees and used for
coat racks. With the aid Of a good
hunting knife. a hammer and some
nails the handy man will make nearly
all of the camp furniture.
The women of the party, not TO be
outdone. turn heir talents to use and
add much 10 the comfort and attrac-
t!veness Of the camp. Even a rusty
tomato can becomes a thing Of beauty
when wrapped in "A silvery sheet of
birchbark paper. which has been
peeled from some fallen tree and then
filled with graceful ferns which
abound in the north woods.
Mushrooms. wild cranberries. raSp.
berries. blue berries, fish. partridge or
rufred grouse. rabbits and venison in
season are among the edibles that may
he pillaCed from the forest and add n
rot $40 .1f.l A- -
OF bacon, beans. bread and coffee or
whatever the larder affords. \ base OF
supplies is usually at a convenient
distance from camp. SO that one may
procure meat. fresh vegetables and
fruit. The convenient part of the
woods appetite is that bacon and
beans taste just as good here as does
lobster a Ia Newburg at home.
The chief charm of his camp life
is its freedom. The rough camper
m and goes at will. Often he who
lies abed al home rises in the early
misty hours of morning before the
sun is yet up, and while Others of the
camp are b~lissfully sleeping he steals
away TO II pool to try his skill with
the wary trout.
He breathes long and deep as he
strides through the forest. hut when
he ncars the pool his movements be-
come cautious and stealthy. He
creeps up and quietly drops his lure
into the water. Perhaps there Is no
response, Then he carefully manpu-
vrcS his bait over nearer the sub
merged rock. There is a m Of
suspense, then something flashes in
tho water with tho swiftncss and ac-
curacy Of a torpedo as the trout makes
his dash for the tempting bait.
There j. n tug, a quick responsive
jerk by the angler. and hen if the
trout is hooked the battle royal begins.
II takes all of the skill Of the angler
To land the trout and bring him at
last dripping from the pool. At the
end of IN hour the angler starts back
To camp and one knows the luck he
has had by the way he whistles. BY
the time the rest of the family have
arisen the trout are dressed and in the
frying pan emitting savory doors.
The angler feels the glory of conquest
and knows that another good day has
had a right beginning.