davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16

augsburg Some, TAG @eit.2eging.
tonsStrobe.
Baltimore Monuol 2obor SdooI,
@oibington unO 6reOcrid 0iooo.
Baltimore Orphan 9liDlum, Gtrit.
fer, robe 2cringtou-StraBc
8ops Some Society Of Baltimore.
GoIbcrtr uno YlcoInnt,Str.
Gbrilt q. 6. Gburd Orpbouo9c,
@uiIforo-9lpcnue lnO 2t. Str.
Gbriition Some for Girls, $40
Borf.9lbenue. ~
Gbriition tribune Some for DounJ
Babies, 1924 @eit.Gopette.Str.
Gbriition Somc for Girls. $40 Bart
9lbenlie.
EeaconeB Some N3. 6. Gbnrd. 1901
WaoiIon-gIoenue.
@gcrton 6emnle Orphan gIibIum,
giolunO- lino MerrDnton-gIpe
6Iorencc GrittenOcn NliIiion 837
.StroBe.
6rienolp SIM 300 Siio.Gborp. Str.
GrIitides @reiienbeiui, 1888 @eit-
Bnltiutore,StroBe.
Eclltifes Gpaug. Seemanns-Seini,
1903 geoion.Strose.
Sebreiu 5rieuOID Snn 115 Glis.
qiitb-StraBe.
Sebrew 0rpban gIipIum, goIberton
Seigbts.
Some for 8oIIen @pmen, 5 glorO-
GTeter- StroBe.
Some for Confederate Y1otbers,
1920 2inoen.9loenue.
Some for tbe 9lgeO, APO OIoro.
GiiItou-Aoenue
Some for @ioorus dno Orphans.
1915 goIton.StrpBe.
Some of tbe SrienoIeb Of @oIti-
Etnorc, GiiO.Sill- rno 2ofopette-9Ipe.
9(IIgenieines Eciti6eS @oiienbauS,
9lisqiiit6-. rabe Grleons.StroB
+ @ieBner Sobn j, Orphan Albluni
.3401 goItern-9Ibenne.
Souie Of @ooo Sbepbcro, Molnt.
ino SoIIins.StroBe
9clio Some for Girls, SoreIt Yorf,
2aiurence Settlement SouIc, SIG
Neit.2omboro-StroBe.
2ittIe SiItcrs Of tbe Eoor, goIlcp-
unO Ereiton-StroBe, a Some for t6c
slgeO Of ann Denomination.
2utberon GeoconeB Motbers Some,
$500 @eIt-Hortb -9Incnue.
Ntnraaret S. 8ennet SOme, IA SIt.
6ranflin.GtroBe
WnrDlnnO gIipllm & Training
Sdool ior 6ecbleminoeo, SmingS
Drills, W10.
Waarplano 2ine Confederate Some.
Eifespille, DlO.
@orpIono S6ooI for 9ops, God
Hapeii, WiO.
MorbIunO S6ool for tbe BIinO,
Sberlea. Olo.
HrcsbDterion Some for @omen,
S22 Otor0.Gorrollton-9(ue.
ct 'S(ntbonp's Orphan gliDIum, 925
gioro-G o-Gentrnl-9lpemie.
Ct 6roucis Some, Yotteripn.Bort.
un0 GaItern-glpenlie.
ct. 6roncis Srpban 9(IpIitni 8or.
reit Elace itno @boie-Str.
ct. Samcs Some for 8ops, 30t
OlorO.Siab.StruBe
ct. Sobns Orphan 9(iblun, 1 GlO
Dorf NooO.
ct. Soicp6's Souie Of SnouItrp.
Charles. imo %. StroBe.
ct. Mort6a's Some for Girls, 735
MeIt, 9cringtonsStrobe.
\ ct. Mortin's DoD Nnrierp.
|. ct. Marp'S 6enIolc Orphan 9liD-
sIiint GolO Spring Cane, nabe Jlo-
lonD.2loenlte.
Ct. yotrid's Srp6on gliDIlnt 1907
@oinb. StraiIc,
\ ct. YeuI'S SSnouitridI SdooI for
Girls, 241i NorO.Gbnrles.Str.
ct. MurDS SnOuitrial Sdool,
NiIfenS.9lpenue.
ct. EanIs Orphan 9IiDlnm, $40
Sn-6rnnflin. StraBc
ct. Toul's Yoriib @uiIO SouIc,
$50 Golumbiu-9loenue
ct. Yauls Yoriib YODs ShooI,
$40 OH-Tronflin.StroBe.
ct. Ycter's 9liblirm nno SbooI for
6emnIc CHILDREN, 1921 MprtIe-9lpe.
ct. &ap6ael's Snit of YroOioence,
500 Sonober-StroBe.
ct. Iincent Ie Emil's Wdle Or.
pban 9liDIiIm, Dorf HonO.
ct. @incent's SSnfant Niplm 2o-
fogcttc-sIpeuue mo Eipiiion.Str,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
NnItImurc WlarFtberidlt.

Snmltog, Ia. SuIi 1917.
9Reb 3ufubr 290S 6dIier, cin.
ibIieBli9 t7Os 6diicr 8u Canton
Sic gIotirltngei, noren ipie folgt:
BeroIeidenbe RretSe beufe Qebies Snnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
TeOiaiuiIdDc 9Iustiarn.
F5@T-'f@f7I-f@F-f'
Saben sic ismaIS OerfnGlt, &C.
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bGnbInuo iDaren, bnb sic dne ccil'
miHa ami @eHeIu7e nHieabtn.
Gle miifen nillen, bnb IN aleH
lebenAInoeil Gpebtalnrbeif berIdnat
lpirb uil6 bic iptmtinite bon allen. III
bic Bebnnblunq bon eerlnibeiten 4Bds
rum cOniuItlren &te In Der Grlennt.
uib nieier 9bdiiade dttbt einen @pe.
sialitien bon Qutem 5tui iAr 0eI6td
nnh &brItdteii, iuenil Ste an eiper,
Wdnnern eigentbdmlicben. RrlnIbetA
Ieiben Ober bon berfeIhen bo9tnbert
luerben; elnen Spe5tnIilten, bet Rber
10 Sabre prdItti6e &rfnbrunn In
WdnnerfrnnKbelien bat etnen, ber
Nbneu NOD elmer Iorgidltgen Inter.
iiibune Ideen lUirb, OF er @le Ririrea
lann ober ritbt; elhsn ber @i( in
tllr5efter Belt lliriren plrb, tpie "a
t1 NIT benz beiteT iifb Ii6eritcn Ne
IHlt1t hezetH6nreu Idbt. Asr
Dtcfe slrt bon Spe5inItiten Iinten
Gie, iueun Sie Ut. fnmkld bph Daltls
Nprt, Mb., 406 ptsBaItimBse.etraAe,
conjuItiren &c bat bieIe GRdntiet
itiript. bic obne @rfoIe beriud,ten. Hbs
bAlie ober Hiir 81 tinben. hldB er
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@eine 6ebilbren Enb tttebrta nnb
Hdblmnaril iperben ben WlitieIn bea
Bntlenten nHaepabt nrrdnaltt.
(S-)
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Work Baskets, 75c

Work Baskets, 75c
Knocked-down Fumed Oak Work
baskets, with various colored
cretonne Innings. I3 inches
square and Is inches high.
Side strips for holding cotton.
scissors, etc.
Wood Window Screens. Priced. .
Metal Extension Screens. From.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Screen Doors

OCreen Doors
Plain Pine Doors with a walnut
stain. Selected pine finish in
natural wood; two coats dura-
bic varnish. Sizes 2.6x6.6 to
3x7 #. Priced $1.25 to $3.50.
................ .25c to 69e
...................35 .35c to 7Sc
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
MoneySauers Attract Fourth Visitors Tomorrow
TnmeofY
Four Extra Specials
Csc Cretonne, 19c

GJC NIctUHuc, IJC
500 yards of Drapery and Slip
Cover Cretonne. in checks,
florals, stripes, paradise
birds and lattice effects.
l5c Swiss, 121zc Yard
A good showing of 36-inch Fig
ured Curtain Swiss that is
just right for the making of
summer curtains.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

row, but because the list is
small the values are greater.
And you will notice that we
have selected the more staple
items for Monday.
Sanitary Aprons, in full size and
guaranteed. Price, I5c.
Lansburgh & Bro. dress shields,
in all sizes at, pair, 1oc.
Colorite for coloring straw hats;
all colors at, box, I7c.
Io-yard pieces of lingerie tape, in
all colors with bodkin. Price,
&c.
Stickeri, in white and colors;
three and four-yard pieces at
Ioc.
Snap Fasteners, in all sizes;
black and white. 3 doz. for 25c.
Children's sock garters, in an
colors, pair, Ioc.
Iz-yard pieces bias tape, in all
widths, at SC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
RICHMOND

IOLdIS ..oI 10 OF
Fouls committed-By Winchester:
Simpson t; Botkfns p; Parry 3p. By
Richmond-Van Allen p; Robinson p;
Gardner p; Simmons Up: Shelton p;
Cramer t; Stegman p.
Time of periods-20 minutes.
Referee-Harringto of Richmond.
Timer-Nohr, of Richmond.
200.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10

Outclassed on both offensive and de-
fensive play. Winchester High school
basketball team was taken over by the
r. H. s. five in the opening game OF
the season at the Coliseum Friday
night, 67 to IA.
Maintaining a standard throughout
the game that puts them in champion
Class, the Quaker High quintet walked
through the visitors at will and piled
up lead early in the game that left
no doubt in the minds Of the fans as
to the R. H. s. supremacy.
Coach Mullins deserves due credit
tor the work of the High squad, as
their passing was one of the features
of the game. During the entire first
half in which the Quakers piled up
&c points. only two goals were made
from scrimmage throws, all of the
others. with the exception of the free
throws. dropping into the hoops as the
result of cleyerly executed passes.
Richmond Passes Ball.
In the first half. 81 elton and Sim
mons worked an angle 1ss down the
floor that gave Robinson and Van
Allen eight good throws for sixteen
points. and Van Allen and Cramer
added ten more on passes to Simmons.
For several minutes after the open
ing of the game, the R. H. S. five were
unable to reach the basket, but as soon
as the newness of the game wore off,
the Quaker machine became effective
and the Richmond points began to roll
through the basket
Before the end of the first half, the
Winchester lads were out of pep, and
Referee Harrington had to warn them
against taking time out Watson, the
Zig Winchester center, was the driving
power of the Winchester five, and nine
of the teams fourteen points were
made by him.
Subs Play Second Half.
In the second half, passing was not
Used as frequently as in the first
period, but Simmons. with his snap
shot from under the basket, scored
repeatedly and with only one assist,
gathered 10 points. In this period,
Robinson was replaced BY Gardner,
and after about five minutes of play,
Stegman took Cramer's place In spite
Of the change. however, the Quakers
continued their scoring, although the
Winchester offensive became more eff
fective and Watson pulled away for
five points in this half.
Harding was sent in in place of Van
Allen near the end of the contest, but
failed to score.
The victory of the High school was
the result of three weeks of hard train
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
C. c. H. S. Defeats
Knightstown Fiue

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Nov To-
Cambridge City high school was vic
torious in two of the three basketball
games that were played here Friday
night In the game between the girls
teams of Cambridge City and Knights
town, the Knightstown girls won. %
to S, but in the games between boys
teams, the C. C. H. S. representatives
were victorious, the second team win
ming from Hagerstown. % to 4. and
the varsity five defeating Knightstown
"a to IA.
The c. c. H. 9. varsity had little
trouble in downing their opponents in
the big game of the card in spite of
the fact that they have been practic-
ing without a coach for the last week.
The work of Winters at forward, and
Furgason at guard featured the game.
The c. C. Seconds outclassed the
Hagerstown seconds from the very
start OF the contest, and the entire
C. C. quintet had hand in the scor-
ing. The only failure of the evening
was that of the c. c. girls to make a
creditable showing against Knights.
town. Knightstown's girls team show.
ed class that was far superior to the
playing OF the Cambridge City fail
ones and had the game their own way
] throughout.
Following is the score of the varsity
| contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
Sport Snap Shots
JACK HEEQl

spring the ST. Louis Cardinals weaned
Branch Hickey away from the Browns
by doubling his salary Hickey was
the Browns business manager and
chief scout. He could not get along
with Owner Ball, who told him he
could better himself But when Rick
ey signed with the Cardinals there
was much Ill feeling on the part of
Ball and other American league men.
By taking Higgins away from Hickey,
therefore, the American league is get
ting square.
It's too bad. Notre Dame cannot go
through it's 1917 football season with.
out meeting a defeat, as some fans led
themselves to believe following the
Catholics limelight stunt of downing
the Army 7-2 not long ago. Notre
Dame has already been defeated. Yep,
Eddie Stewards Nebraska varsity
dumped the beans on October 20, win
ming 70. This is the same Nebraska
eleven which Hurry-Up Yost's Mich
igan varsity walloped 200.
Chrfsty. Mathewson as manager
has found more time. to play golf than
he knew as a player. While he only
gets out around once a week even
now. he has steadied his game around
81 or 49,. 1t is still question as to
| who is the better golfer among dia
mond stars. Matty or Chief Bender
They are certainly the two leaders
Some day there may be a battle be
tween the pair to help decide the is
sue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In Il before breakfast.

Headache of any kind, is caused by
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that 1t congests in the smaller arteries
and veins of the head producing vio-
lent, throbbing pain and distress, call
ed headache. You become nervous, de-
spondent, sick, feverish and misera BILE,
your meals sour and almost nauseate
you. Then you resort to acetanilide,
aspirin or the bromides which temper
arily relieve but do not rid the blood
of these irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
drank before breakfast for a while,
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you of headache
but will cleanse, purify and freshen
the entire alimentafy canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate 1t is
inexpensive. harmless as sugar, and
almost tasteless, except for a sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant
If you aren't feeling your best, if
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
indigestion. biliousness, constipation
or sour. acid stomach, begin the phos-
plated hot water cure to rid your sys.
tenn of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and it is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know a miserable moment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10

FRITZ Scheff, the actress, is mis-
tress of the intricacies of clay pigeon
shooting She learned the art in rath-
er an unusual way. The caretaker on
her country estate, which is near Wa
terbury, Conn, is fair shot with %
caliber rifle at 100 yards. He rugged
up a target last summer and pTacticed
daily-even nightly.
The prima donna watched him, new
er thinking to try her hand herself,
for she had never fired any sort of
arm in her life. But one day late in
August she picked up the rifle and to
her establishment in fifty shots hit a
bullseye twenty times. Thereafter
she practiced until she could do even
better. The Waterbury Country club
goes in extensively for clay pigeon
shooting, holding tournament week
" during the summer. The president
invited Miss Scheff to participate. ely
this time she had become proficient
with 61s pound II gauge gun. Her
hest score was As out of so.
While on her way to rehearsal in
New York recently. Miss Scheff drop
her hand with a revolver. She knock
ed down so many clay pipes, rabbits,
Of cetera, that the proprietor saw Wis
ions of business ruin and ordered her
to stop
Nick Altrock was the big noise
among the ball players who visited
the soldier boys at Camp Sheridan,
Mont gomery, Ala, not long ago. Al
trnck entertained the soldiers with his
pitching, coaching, fielding at first
base. catching supposedly high flies.
tight rope walking, fishing and last
hut not least his own copyrighted
Knockout stunt. Nick does the hitting
as well as the falling in his kayo act,
bringing it to climax with a flop in
raidair and sprawling full length on
the ground. To say that Nick made a
hit with his act is expressing it mild
w The soldiers at Camp Sheridan
tried to recruit him as regular mem
her. Iris Speaker. the Cleveland In
dams center fielder. acted as referee
and counted Nick out.
If Ban johnson joins the army.
which hasn't been decided yet. some
of the American league men may OBJ.
iect to the appointment of Edward B
Barrow in Big Bans place. Already
these magnates. who still hope that
Johnson will remain in this country
- alking of electing Frank ]. Navin
sgue's presidency. Navin is
Id part owner of the De-
He is one of the oldest
in the circuit and is q
of johnson. He is a
LII man and usually Is
garding questions OF i'm.
ould Navin be chosen to
shoes he would sever
with the Detroit club, at
hrily.
gins engagement by the
case of reprisai. Last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
Hoblitzel May be
Chosen as Manager
of Boston Red Sox

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-There is appar-
emily another managerial vacancy in
the big leagues The Boston Red Sox
may have to secure another leader for
next season. Though President Harry
FTazee declares Jack Barry will be
back on the job next year, the fact
remains that Barry, who is in the nav
al reserves. has been ordered to re-
port at the CHAR navy yard.
and it Is quite doubtful If he will be
able to lead the club.
Dick Heblitzell has been mentioned
by some of the Boston BASEBALL men
as the successor to Barry, if the lat
ter is not able to return to the team
Hoblitzell showed signs of slowing UP
as player last season, and may fit
in the job nicely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
On The Screen

Jack Gardner. the former light opera
star, is featured in Essanay's current
Western photodrama, open Places, :"
at the Lyric.
Until last summer, when he joined
the Essanay company, Mr.. Gardner
was one of the Broadway favorites.
He has played in practically all the
big musical hits for the past eight or
ten years, and scored tremendous sue
cesses The leading roles in Madame
Sherry" "The Chocolate Soldier
"The Belle of Mayfair" and the latest
New York hit. ooh, Boy" were among
his creations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
League Leaders Are
Going 10 Louisville,
For Annual Meeting

NEW YORK, Nov 10-With major
league club owners and managers Of
nearly all the eastern clubs preparing
to head for the annual meeting of the
minor leagues at Louisville next week,
1t became evident today that important
developments are expected.
President John X. Tener of the Ma
tional league, President Harry Hemp
stead and Manager McGraw of the
Giants, President Jacob Rupert and
Business Manager Sparrow of the
Yankees and President Ebbets and
Manager Wilbert Robinson of the
Brooklyn club will make the trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
RICHMOND IS VICTORIOUS
IN OPENING GAME AGAINST
WINCHESTER BY BIG SCORE
Coach Mullins Men Romp Over Winchester Five and
Have Little Trouble Winning One Sided Contest
Score 67-14.

ing under Coach Mullins, and to the
coach Is due much OF the credit for the
victory. Early in the season. the squad
was told that the game would have
to be played with accurate and swift
passes, II the team was to win. Swift
and accurate passes did win the game
Friday, and Coach Mullins will con-
tinue to develop the speed OF the
squad. to make up for its lack Of
weight.
The noise of the rooters corps and
drum corps. and the music Of the band
added to the interest of the game, and
the squad was buoyed up by their
cheers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
New Lebanon Mayor
Was Richmond Man

Paul o. Tauer, elected mayor of Lee
banon, Ind, Tuesday is a Richmond
man. Tauer was elected on the Re
publican ticket.
He left Richmond some time ago
and has since been living in Lebanon.
He is the son of Oscar A. Tauer, Sr.,
general foreman of the Starr Piano
company, living on West Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10

The city of Moss, Norway, is cele-
brating the completion of the first dry
cock made of reinforced concrete. 1t
is in the nature of an experiment, as
the dock will receive ships of only 100
tons, ninety feet long; but it is said
to be successful and much cheaper
than steel and more quickly built. The
shipyard that built this dock is now
receiving inquiries for docks up to
5000 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
TO REouIslTIoN CORN

PARIS, Nov 10.-All the corn in
France will be. requisitioned at an
early date, Maurice Long, minister of
provisions, announced in the chaml er
of deputies last night. All the grin d.
ing mills will be put under COVER n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
spartansburu.

Referee-Jennings.
Time of periods-15 minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
Whitewater Defeats
Spartansburg 28-I2

WHITEWATER, Ind, Nov. 1O-The
High school basketball team of White
water defeated the Spartansburg High
school team here Friday night, % to
II. Wright AMI Blose, of Whitewater,
and Lewis brothers of Spartansburg,
featured the contest In curtain
raiser, the Spartansburg second won,
IA to 10. The score
Whitewater
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
SUGAR SALE LIMITED

EVANSVILLE, Nov. 10.--There is
not pound of sugar in any of the
wholesale grocery houses here and re-
tail dealers. who have only small
supply. or limiting the amount sold to
customers Wholesale dealers do not
expect to get any sugar before next
week at least.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
Cambridge City.

Cox Up: King Up; Anderson Up; Luth-
olz p. By Cambridge City-Sowers p;
Winters Up; Daniels p; Furgason Up.
Time of periods-20 minutes
Referee-Wright
Observation-Disclosures
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-26
FIRE THAT NEVER GOES OUT
Roaring Blaze Is Kept Up Winter and
Summer in Fireplace in Dublin
Customhouse.

From time immemOrial n roaring fire
has been kept burning in the handsome
fireplace on the righthand side of the
main entrance hall of the stately Dub
lin cuStOmhOuSe. Wet or fine, hot or
cold, summer or winter, whatever the
season of the temperature, this fire is
never allowed to be eXtinquished or to
die down. 1t burns in a huge Orna-
mental open CRATE that holds close to
q hundredweight of Goals and throws
out sufficient heat TO warm the big
entrance hall even in the depths of
winter. when the snOw-laden storms
from the north sweep across the open
courtyard and defy the double doors
of the main entrance. But in the
height of summer 1t blazes still,
heaped high with the same generous
prOdigality of fuel.
Turing the two months of sweltering
heat the ire has never mitigated its
stimulating glow, and the officials Of
the Customs, income tax and other
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-26
That Did X.

His aunt was rich and elderly. She
had called, Unexpectedly, when he
was out, and his wife was trying tC
entertain her by such methods as she
thought to be best conducive to their
future welfare.
The old lady had recently added a
gramophOne to her establishment, and
when she heard that early that morn
ing her loving nephew had made for
her a record of her favOrite cornet
solo, she was delighted.
How nice of him." she said. "Can
l hear it,"
"Well," said her niece. 1--WE haven't
tried it yet, but still, I'll put il on"
1t was a pronounced success, and the
old lady was charmed.
But her feelings when, after the
solo was finished, the instrument
brought out with fatal clearness:
'Phew! If that's not good for an
extra hundred in the old girls will,
I'm Dutchman!"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-26
BEAUTY OF THE HOME LOT
BY l.. M. BENNINGTON.

If your lawn is larger than you can
care for properly, plan to have it of
suitable size next year. Seedlings
cost but little, while plants are ex-
pensive. Many beautiful things can
be raised from a package of mixed
seeds of perennials.
Now is good time to plan changes
in the border and the flower garden. as
one realizes the mistake made last
year in planting the tall growers in
front of the low ones; in grouping i'll
matched plants and mixing inharmOni-
Gus colorS. Keep notebook and pen
Gil in hand.
In arranging the home lot, whether
for fruit, shade or ornament, plant the
talleSt growers well TO the rear, grad
ing down 10 the lowest, or creeping
things, letting the rows run east to
west, that all may have the sunshine.
They can thus be seen to the best
advantage, and prove JOY to the be-
holder.