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The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 1

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Allentown, Pennsylvania
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Democrat. LLENTOWN JL JoUCj 77 NO 1. ALLENTOA WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1900. WHOLE NO 3.953 A HIS NICE, QUIET FOURTH. HE RANG OUT LIBERTY.

There was one tiny window at the rear, anil to this Hugh made his way. He almost betrayed himself by a cry KLINE BROS. KLINE BROS. A Woodland Idyl Told In Allegorical Making the Flag His Celebration Glorious Fourth I as he glanced in. Laiieunfe.

Now, it was the custom in those The Crave ot William Harry Added to Patriotism's Landmarks. The grave of the man who first rang the Liberty bell has been found. For many years all trace had been lost of By JAMES HAZEN parts to gather themselves together on the fourth day of the seventh mouth HE largest American flag lu the ERE it is, the Fourth ag'in I Copyright. by R. McClure.J bell ringer who obeyed the injunc Saket alive, how time does spin! Don't seem like it's sixty year world, herewith Illustrated, was exhibited last year for the first time In Denver.

It was design UGH COVINGTON sat on the bank steps and watched the rockets and bombs rise above the trees from Powers prove ed as an ornament for the building Allentc wn Democrat. emoerat Newspaper, publinhed tve Wednesday by O. F. H.UNES Estate. Office, Law and Chestnut streets, or No.

544 Hamilton street, Kramer's Music House. Tibmi. TWO DOLLARS per annum payable In sdvsuue, two dollar and fifty cents at the end of the year. A paper way be discontinued at any time by paying arrearages, but not without. New subscriptions to be accompanied with the cash.

Hingle copies live ceuls. fciecutors, Administrators, Assignees and Auctions Notices 93 each. Yearly cards, not exceeding six lines. $5. Business aud special notices, society resolutions, Ac.

10 cents per line lor each insertion. J-Subscribers wishing their address changed must also state where the paper is now forwarded. JOD PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND ussd for Grand Army encampments aud other great meetings, and It cov ers almost the entire front of the hugs MAKE UP YOUR MIND the next time you are on Hamilton street Hint you will try Kline's for your dry goods wants. Thousands have done so and found satisfaction. Let us have a share of your trade.

We cio all in our power to serve our patrons with the host merchandise at the time they want it and at the lowest prices. The small store with its small expenses, needs little profit to runit. Therefore, we can sell cheaper than others, and we do. The difference in the prices between here and elsewhere goes into your pocket, not into ours. AVe also share our savings with you.

On many articles we could get just as much as others do, lut we BUY i'or less aud prefer to SELL it for less. That's Kline's way. Try Kline's for Anything from Pins to Ladies' Suits. tructure. It Is 115 feet In length, 55 feet In width and has stars two feet across.

I he stripes are four feet two Since 1 first begun to hear All the loud, tarnation noise We stirred up when we was boys, All ot us 'Wishln' powder Vat lots cheaper and lots louder I Recollect with what delight Used to bt up hall the nighl Heipln' fire the anvil or Makin' other sounds of war I Used is wish the earth was drilled Out inside and powder filled Ar.d that I could somehow just Touch her oil and hear her bust! tion lettered on the statehouse bell in Philadelphia, by ringing It vigorously and "proclaiming liberty throughout the laud and to the inhabitants thereof." It was known to few historians In a vague way that his name was William Hurry and that he was a man well advanced In years on that Immortal day, but the familiar poem, "The Liberty Bellman," with Its thrilling lines "Ring he Bhout3. "Ring, grandpal Ring, oh. ring tor liberty And straightway at the signal The old bellman lifts his hand And sends the good news making Iron muslo through the land, had surrounded Hurry with a legendary atmosphere that made many persons Inches in width, and there are 1,450 yards of bunting Id the Has, The In aud to make much noise and go on a picnic and have a high old time. Accordingly James Dunstan Dasho arose about the first watch of the morning and went Into an inner court of his house, where slept his sons and his daughters and his bird dog. Aud when be found them slumbering he cried out in a large voice: "Arise, you young coyotes! This Is the Fourth, and man must needs get up early and chase himself, lest the night come and find him sober and un-mutllated." So they all got busy.

And James and his sons straightway yoked up his mules and attached them to the spring-less wagon. And they all got In and went a long journey Into a far country, where there was a lake no larger than a man's hand. And with them also was a small keg which contained neither molasses nor nails. And there were also many other people gathered together at the lake, aud to each other they murmured, "Isn't this lovely?" Then did James go forth with a friend and slay birds. And they dragged a ten pound shotgun over a plowed field about twelve miles, and they said tention at first was to have the flag float from a staff In front of the building, but no pole of sufficient strength could be obtained, tbe bunting weighing 450 pounds.

and thought miserably of what a different Fourth of July ho had anticipated. It was to have boon one of the old fashioned Greenville celebrations. The lire company would parade in the morning, and by noon they would all be at the grove. Squire Kinsman would have made the opening address and would have introduced Hugh ns "our rising young attorney." and he had liked to think how a little whisper would run through the crowd ns he rose to read the Declaration of Independence, for it was known that he was soon to become the old squire's son-in-law, and this linking of names on the platform would have set tongues clacking. Then there would have been the picnic dinner, the boating on the lake, the stroll through the woods with Dorothy.

The vaults of the bank were In the cellar to save the expense of building 8 pier to raise the structure to the street level. In the wall on the store side was a breach, and on the floor lay the doors to the vault, blown off with dynamite. Three men were working over tbo contents of the safe, storing suit cases with the spoil, and from the leisurely fashion In which they worked Hugh was satisfied that they intended to take the train. If anything were dona It must be done without much assistance, for the people were nil out of town. Dwight would be of little use.

He might get help at the station. He brushed the dirt from his knees and strolled over to the postolhce. Dwight was standing lu the doorway, "Drat that Rem Vincent," he scolded "Seen him. Hugh?" "Gone to the grove." explained Hugh. "1 told him I'd take the bag up to the statlou and see that it got on board all right." "Jump in, and I'll drive you round that way," offered the postmaster.

Hugh shook his head. "I want to use the phone a moment." he said. "You hurry up. They've been at it almost an hour now." Dwight unlocked the door and jumped into the buggy. "It's a spring lock," he explained.

"He sure aud shut it when you're through. Giddap!" And the buggy sped off down the road Vincent had taken. Hugh called up the station and chat You may be Interested In learning LADIES' WASH BELTS at 7c, 9c and lie. Plain styles, narrow how such big flags ar made. The bunting conies in hugs rolls of solid colors, and the first step Is to cut It Into strips, some red, others white.

regard him as a 6ort of myth. Antiquarians and historians had made frequent searches for the body to prove his reality, If nothing more, but these were all In vain Until recently the Experienced hands do this work. These stripes are then passed 'to the bands of girls, who sew them on machines of special manufacture that are unlike graveyard of the old Tine Street Pres and wide effects, from 21 to 36. Fancy effects- at 11c, 14c and 21c. All in the latest embroidered designs.

Satin and sil kbelts also at 21c each. CUSHION TOPS, 14c Just nice for these cushions that make the porch seats so comfortable. Fast colors and excellent designs. All 25c ones at 14c. College colors in cushion covers at 10c yard.

Silk mercerized. DOOR PANELS In very neat worked designs. byterian church, Fourth and Tine those of tlie patient housewife. The streets, Philadelphia, was discovered BLANCHING CELERY. I lock stitch at the rate of 2,400 a minute Is the rapidity with which they are to be the last resting place of the famous Revolutionary character.

6ewed, the thread being fed from they were glad they didn't have to Credit for this discovery goes to Ja spools that hold 24,000 yards. cob Low, sexton of the church. When work that day. And after they had crippled two jack rabbits they return There is no stitching more faultless Low came upon nurry's grave the INFANTS' CAPS Just now we have a sample line of childven's caps ranging in price from 7c to 98c each. All pretty styles anil worth from 35 to 50 per cent, more than they are marked.

All summer t-ffects in lawns and silks. Could the baby use a new cap? LADIES' WHITE UNDERSKIRTS Very wide and full lace insertion used on a deep flounce, many effects, every one pretty and different. Also some with fine embroidery ruffles. Most of them are $1.25 values. Choice of any, only 98c.

AH lengths. LADIES' SILK GLOVES Kayser double finger tipped in black and white, all sizes and warranted pure silk. These are 49c and 75c a pair. If about to buy silk gloves, this kind will give longer wear than any others made. See them.

BLACK SHIRT WAISTS for folks in mourning. Plain tucked waists of sheer lawn at 69c each. Sizes up to 46. Black lawn waists, with black embroidered front, 20 styles, 98c. Black china silk waists, plain or fancy, 9Sc and $2.98.

Planting: In Double Rows mad the Board System. Tbe following plan of making double rows for the early celery Is a good and economical oue, according to a writer, lu Farm and Fireside, who says: ,1 have secured most excellent results) from it and saw It practiced success- than that on the silk flag, even though It is accomplished faster than any other sewed by machinery. There are ed and sat upon the ground aud ate very lustily, partaking without fear or favor of chicken, chowder, tarantulas headstone was sunk almost out of sight Only two letters, "It" and of the name Hurry were visible. and terra firma. no "skipped" stitches, a fact proving that the ingenuity of the machine is ted for a moment, then he hung up the And, lo, about this time the keg be receiver and flattened his face against Low's curiosity was aroused, and, raising the stone with careful precautions against breaking it, he cleared it of the aided by tbe skill of the girls, whose duty it is to see that the stripes of the the front window.

flag never stray from the straight and gan to get busy. And James Dunstan Dasho began to dance before the people, and he spoke many strange words, the like of which had never been heard before; and. lo, a red faced man moss and mold and was overjoyed to find that marked the grave of the It was an hour before the three men emerged from the store and carefully locked it after them. They set out up narrow way that crosses the table, on which thousands of yards of silk and Liberty bellman. the street, aud Hugh, shouldering the An examination of tbe stone shows bunting travel annually.

The stripes mail bag, started after them. that at the time he rang the bell Hurry of the flags now being sewed together with a wart on his nose awoke and remarked that James was not pleasing unto him. And James and he straight They turned at the sound of steps, was a man of fifty-five years. He was by the aid of electricity, the ends of born Oct 22, 1721. the flag are hemmed, not a broad hem, way rushed together with much en but the sight of the mail bag reassured them, and they went on.

The bag was an excuse for Hugh to take it easy, aud Hurry's activity In the cause of free but a narrow one, so finely done that It would take the eye of an expert to dom did not stop with the ringing of the old bell, now next to the original thusiasm. And it came to pass that James presently looked like a bale of loose hay, and he said he had enough. he kept in sight until they en distinguish it from a selvage. Nottingham lace effects at the low price of 21c each. Irish point effects on bobinette at 39c, 44c and 49c each.

These are very reasonable. NEW LACES This stock is constantly being replenished. New styles and designs we were temporarily out of received. Get acquainted with our laces; it will be of mutual benefit. SHEPHERD PLAIDS MERCERIZED FOULARDS 28 inches wide and in three different size checks, all black and white effects.

Looks like silk and wears better than silk. 'Very special at 21c a yard. LADIES' GALATEA SUITS in the hair line check effects. Black or white grounds. Pony jacket style, flare skirt with stitched bands around bottom.

Never less than $5. Our price, $3.98. PLAIN COLORED LAWNS, 14c in the usual 19c grade. Pink and red. which we have just been temropariiy out of again received.

Also see the fine mercerized Eoliennes and Eping-line selling at 17c and 23c a yard. DRESS LINEN, 14c I nwhite, tan, green, Alice blue, all the shades now worn and each one will wash. Also the new hair line checks received to sell also at 14c a yard. terod the station. He set the mail bag drafts of the Declaration of Independ Now the flag Is ready for the union.

And every one believed him. Then he on the baggage truck and went inside ence and the constitution of the United a blue field upon which sparkle forty- slept, and when he awoke he found States the most prized relic connected five bright diamond-like stars, "a star CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES Very pretty styles, but somewhat soiled in handling. Worth from $2 to $5. These- prices should make them tempting, $1.39, $1.98, $2.49 and $2.98. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for summer wear, to wear with white that his mules had wandered off about with the birth of the nation.

He volun three days' journey. Then he gather for every state." The stars are five pointed, and each point is precisely teered for service In the Continental army and served with distinction in a ed his family together, and they hot footed it to town. And he and his fain number of battles. His signature on like the other. No hand can ever become so skilled as to have every point a counterpart of the other, and for this reason the stars are cut out by dies collar.

In shirt madras and percales, neatest designs, worth all of 50c. CELEB IN DOUBLE BOW. fully year after year by large commercial celery growers. We hardly ever Lill the early celery, preferring to blanch it by means of boards. It will be seen that by the same manipulation and tbe same quantity of boards we are enabled to blanch double the amount of celery that we could If the plants were set in single rows.

The late celery we hare usually setin call for volunteers Is still in possession of the old church. lly brought back all but three of the red bugs in those woods, aud those three were young and would not leave their mother. And the following day after the men. Tumor nodded to him as he entered, and with a sigh of relief Hugh sank into a seat in the corner. Presently Button, the baggagemas-ter, came in and approached nugh.

Apparently he had been drinking, and they were soon in wordy warfare that presently passed to blows. Button drew a pistol, and Turner came out of his office with another weapon. Button, suddenly recovering, faced the three men with Turner and held their bands up while Hugh bound them. It was all over in a moment, and the It Is a somewhat pathetic circum HEXPIN' FIBE THE ANVIL. Weren't no cannon crackers then.

Kind o' wish there had 'a' been Then they would sounded sweet Now they lift me off my leet. I've begun lo think that noise Was invented just lor boys. Fourth o' July don't seem lo me all like what it used to be. Just as patriotic, still Somehow I don't catch the thrill Oi the loud, tumultuous joy Like I used to when a boy. Nothin' doin' then but I Had a finger in the pie, But that finger, as you see, Cot blowcd off eventually.

-New York Tribune, stance that Hurry did not live to see the complete triumph of the colonists over Great Britain. He died In 1781, his neighbors questioned him bow he had spent the Fourth. And he answer BOTTOM HELD THEIR BANDS TJP WHILE ed: two years before the surrender of HUOH BOUND THEM. Cornwallls. Washington Post "Oh, we had a nice, quiet day In the woods.

You ought to have went." little supper, and all would have come trooping back to town to see a Judge. Choice of them at 42c and 44c. All sizes. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Grades that wear and colors that do not fade. That's the kind of hosiery we sell and charge you the same prices as inferior goods cost elsewhere.

See that excellent hose at 12c pair. White, tan and black. I MB! THE FOURTH AT BAM BANG. few dozen pin wheels set off in front of the fountain in Courthouse square. REAL INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Bow Hippie had changed all that, even They Celebrate Independence Day In the the engagement, for in the quarrel over July 2 Has a Valid Claim to Being The Inhabitants of 'Nueva Eclja did his refusal to further the changed ar Celebrated. not neglect to celebrate the Fourth in a substantial way at Bambang, as the rangements Dorothy had given him i back his ring, he had told her to marry On the 3d of July, 1770, says Paul Leland Haworth in Harper's Maga following programme indicates, says FOURTH OF JULY FUN. Hippie if she wanted to, and both had been utterly miserable ever since. zlne, John Adams, then one of the rep a Manila American of last July. The three were locked In the baggage room while Hugh and Button set off for the grove to capture Hippie.

Hippie had promised the sensational close of the evening for 11 o'clock and had meant it to be a set piece showing Squire Kinsman, as president of the village, surrounded by flags. The real sensation was his own arrest and the tale of the wrecked bank, but to Hugh the best part of the evening was when Dorothy slipped her hand in his and begged forgiveness so prettily that he could not even make pretense of debate. That kiss atoned for his not reading the Declaration. His celebration came last, but it was by far the more sensational and satisfactory. resentatives of Massachusetts in, the arlesaae Clrres Featare fiesta almost rivaled that in the Hippie Gregory Hippie had opened Continental congress, wrote to his wife a clothing store in the bank building Abigail: The programme follows: 807 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa.

'Yesterday the greatest question was National salute at sunrise. decided which was ever debated in 8 a. m. Grand military and civic, parade. about six weeks before, and already there was talk of making him town clerk In the so popular had he become and so great an interest did he show in local affairs.

America, aud a greater, perhaps, never Eleven thousand school children were in line In class formation, followed by floats, the band of the town of Solana. the in was nor will be decided among men." In a second letter, written the same It was he who had ridiculed the idea sular and provincial otflolala. the officials day, he said: of old fashioned Fourths. It was he and prominent citizens of Solana, tne band of Bagdad, officials and prominent Tlie Store for Thrifty People "Hut the day Is past The 2d of July TBB LARGEST AMERICAN FLAQ la EXIST citizens of Bagdad, the Bambang band, who had circulated tbe subscription paper for the fireworks, and the "Anony THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC. ENCE.

will be the most memorable epoch in the history of America. I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by officials and prominent citizens of Bambang and Dupax and then the general public. A special feature of the parade that never make mistakes. The white BLAJiCHDtO WITH BOARDS. a single row and blanched by means of lllllng, but It ra entirely feasible to make double rows also in this case.

mous, $100," that topped the list was more, conspicuously his than if he had cloth is folded in forty-five thicknesses and placed beneath the die. Every signed his own name. succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival. It ought to be and the labor of billing will be but The spooohinaking and the reading was a float representing; a steamboat, with the full complement of officers and crew, and another float with forty-five Filipino girls representing forty five states. There were American eagles, wild commemorated as the day of deliver Wincoaeia City.

Every year for a long time the Fourth of July has been celebrated by Janesvllle (Wis.) citizens in a unique manner. In place of the old time games, with speeches and fireworks In the evening, a burlesque circus is given, known as the Circus of the Nonesuch bros. Everything Is a "takeoff ou a regular circus parade, and clubmen, golfers, society leaders, business men, laborers and mechanics unite for the one day in making tbe circus a success. A fund known as the Nonesuch circus fund is raised and turned over to a committee' to expend. Bands from all over the state are hired, and the press committee bills the circus as Is -done with the genuine article.

George McKey, a rich lumberman. Is the leading spirit in the creations and directs the arrangements. Lawyers, brokers, business men and all dress in fantastic costumes for the day's enjoyment. So popular have become these affairs that all tbe railroads run special trains Into the city to accommodate tlie crowds that come to see York Tribune. A Fourth of July Oration by Senator Jonathan P.

Dolliver. The truth is that the great and admirable epochs in the history of the United States are not to be found lu the remote past. They are in the present, just behind us and all around us. It is slightly greater than for single rows. of the Declaration had been set aside as time worn.

Instead there were to ance by solemn acts of devotion to God time the ponderous press comes down the sharp steel cuts forty-five stars, a whole constellation. The rapidity with which the stars are created depends on tbe agility and skill of the workman In Almighty; it ought to be solemnized Igorrotes. llongotes and Pulajanes dano-lng war dances and other spectacular CLOVER HAY. be races for prizes, a greased pig and all sorts of sports on land and lake in with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and 9 a. m.

Public speaking In the plaza. 10 a. m. to Noon. Formal guard mount removing the cloth.

an Inexcusable disparagement of our own times to attribute to other genera Illuminations from one end of this con Long rows of girls at each side of by the constabulary of the province, pa the afternoon, while In the evening $100 worth of fireworks were to be set off from a float anchored in the lake, and there would be a concert by the cornet tinent to the other from this time for tions what not belong to them long tables, covered with blue cloth, triotic songs by 100 school children, an 3p ward forevermore." and to take away from our own its are always ready for the stars as soon opera by the crew of the steamboat and athletio sports, including a foot race, po When tlie resolution was taken up on just claim upon the confidence aud band. the 2d, all the states except New York tato race, sack race, hurdle race and gratitude of mankind. It seemed to Hugh as if lie, of all the Securing the Crop In Best Condition. Early Cutting Advised. The raising and curing of clover hay Is oue of the most Important things northern farmers have to handle.

No little difficulty Is experienced In getting a good crop. In fact, If we succeed one year In four or five In securing a good crop well cured It is about all we can expect In this climate. The jinan who manages to secure the crop Ij- l. i .111. ,11.1,...

i.li Ka three legged race. Voted to accept it. Thus on the 2d day as they are handed to them. It is the task of these people to place the five pointed emblems of statehood on the familiar blue fields, a feat not so easily The history of a nation Is only a town, had remained at home. Across Noon.

Grand dinner to the general pub statement of its preparation for its the square Harvey Dwight was mak of July, 177, the independence of the thirteen United Colonies from tbe throne of Great Britain was definitely lic. This was an elaborate affair, five deer, numerous wild hogs and one large beef being served In barbecue style. part in the progress of the world, and, ing up the mail in the tiny postofllce. accomplished as might be imagined while the Revolutionary era must al and Hem Vincent was waiting to take nnnn Oil Ond Tint tha 2 to 8 p. m.

Bicycle and horse races. UCLIUUU Ul'VII. 1UI. 4.VB, UUW OV, ways be cherished and the men and The position of the stars must not vary even a sixteenth of an Inch. The stars differ in magnitude to correspond with the single bag up to the station.

Of course Turner, the station agent, was 4th, may be called the true date of the women who wrought its groat achieve Forty horses were entered for the "anillo de hlero" and running races. The afternoon passed oft with great enthusiasm. The Stars aad Strlpea. separation. ments commemorated with honor and hie to forecast the weather conditions A special 5ale of Women Outer Garments.

at his post, but the rest were at the the dimensions of the different flags, pplause, it ought not to be forgotten fully as great as that which greeted the morning's festivities. grove and had been most of the day. and each size has Its ratio of position. equal to any weather oureau in me that their work required infinite sacri Rem Vincent came over and sat down United States. The old adage, "Make The stars of the union on every 9 p.

in. Grand ball at the presldencla. That "will make this week one of great interest, we have fices before it grew into permanent on the steps beside him. "(Join' out to are arranged in six rows alternating strength and became a part of the Lay while the sun shines," Is all right and a good rule to follow, writes a Js'ew York farmer to American Agri the grove?" he asked enviously. eight and seven.

marked many large and small lots at unusual reductions to SnBSeatione For Fireworks. No matter how warm and wearied a fixed order of things, a permanent fac "Dwight's goin' as soon as he gets the After they are placed In position the tor in the course of human events. When the stars and stripes went down at Charleston in 1801 they went up immediately in every town and city in the loyal states. Four years later they went up again on Fort Sumter. Major Anderson lowered the flag In 18G1.

Major General Anderson raised the identical flag again four years later. Three hundred and fifty thousand Union soldiers had given up their lives that he might raise it The south was in ruins. Three million slaves culturist mail made up." man may be a firecracker oroppea basters are summoned, who after ac make immediate cleaeance, shirt waist dresses in while and Our fathers began the work of build When the crop is ready to harvest be down his shirt collar will stimulate "Not me," said Hugh. "I like an old compllshing their task pass the stars and cloth to the girls, who sew them ing the American republic; they left it him. ready for it.

More clover is Injured colors, bllirt waists 111 LaWU, SWISS, Jap Silk and net, Mack fashioned Fourth Oar Unexampled Republic. The world has but one republic that has Illustrated constitutional freedom in all Its beneficence, power and grandeur, and that is our own priceless inheritance. As a government our republic has alone been capable of and faithful to representative free institutions, with equal rights, equal justice and equal laws for every condition of our fellows. All the nations of the past furnish no history that can logically repeat itself in our advancement or decline. Created through the severest trials nud sacrifices, maintained to their children to finish it.

It is at liv Into enttlnir tlinu earlv I have One of the latest quips is to paint a A gleam of hope sprang into Vin firmly in place with an artistic stitch at the same rate of speed that the least as important to live as it Is to be round that before the first signs of and White wrappers, Dressing sacques in white" and colors, small bomb in imitation of a golf ball and let a friend take a whack at it orn, and this patriotic anniversary cent's eyes. "Say," he begged, will you take the bag to the station? It ain't heavy, just a few letters, and I stripes were linked together. The un iieads ripening and while the largest oortlon of the crop Is In bloom Is the all at reduced prices. ought to be put to a better use than to One of the most propitious places for ion, as the field with its starry clusters Ijest time to cut. Select If possible a spread the gospel of discouragement and fear in the public mind, as the a firecracker is a fluffy hat, or, better still, the back hair.

is called, passes to the trimmers, who remove the basting threads and the can get out to the grove with Dwight. AH the good stuff is on the float. Them rockets just tempt you out. Hippie clear morning, without dew, and start one mower, or two If you can, and ieople participate in this historic me One of tbe capital diversions of an had lieen made free. All that that little piece of bunting might be at the top of tbe staff once more.

And when the American schoolboy and schoolgirl see the flag on the schoolhouse they thould be taught to remember all this. Washington Tost stray pieces of silk and wool. After the unions are properly dressed they morial of the life aud times of their evening entertainment is to fasten a down what can be handled to put lu cock between 2 and 6 p. m. If good bet he'd have the whole town out at the grove, and he's done it." ancestors.

Senator Jonathan P. Dolll are given to another set of workers, through foreign and civil war with unexampled devotion, faithful to law as the offspring and safety of liberty, ver of Iowa. C.F. RITTER pin wheel to a lace curtain, touch a match to the fuse and see what the Bremen do. Go ahead," said Hugh.

"I'll tell tvho unite the stars and stripes. weather continues do the same the following day. The second day draw In and pack firmly In the mow what was The flag then passes to the finishers. llcnjnniiii Harrison's Advantage, Dwight." And he watched Item make off down the street. Somehow his Some may prefer a plate glass win who sew strong canvas bands across John Adams, viewing in Faneuil hall cut the first day.

If this plan can be the headings, in the corners of which words kept ringing through his head. followed up until the crop Is secured 635 Hamilton Allentown, Pa. In his later years Trumbull's painting the "Declaration of Independence," recalled that when engaged in signing progressive in all that ennobles our peaceful industry and cherishing enlightened and liberal Christian civilisation as the trust and pride of our citizens, for our government of the people, none but itself can be its parallel. Colonel A. K.

MeClure. dow for a skyrocket target, but the best authorities agree that it Is seen at Its best In a crowded dining room. New York Herald. without getting wet the hay will come Why should Hippie want to get the whole town to the grove? Was it pride or was there some other reason? are placed grommets, or eyelets, that are clinched together by metal teeth. In the large flags rope passes through the canvas.

Thus is the flag comptetod How to Fire a Caaaoa Firecracker. The most impressive way to discharge a cannon firecracker is to hold ft tightly between the thumb and forefinger. The effect is heightened In an Inverse ratio with the age of the holder. In the very young it is sometimes out bright and green. It Is fit to feed it a side conversation took place between Benjamin Harrison, who was any stock from the work horse to the As if in answer there came a muf Quieted the Barber.

pigs and hens. and ready to be mounted on a staff or fled explosion, and the step on which remarkably corpulent, and Elbridge A Patriot's Praphecy. But whatever may be our fate, be he was sitting shook slightly. That Gerry, who was remarkably thin. "Ah, It Would Seem So.

Miles DeRauter, the actor, lost $500 to float from halyards "from the dawn's early light to the twilight's last possible not only to lose the hand, but Milk cows will return from 10 to 20 per cent more profit, other things being eaual. on such hay than they would on must have been a big bomb. Hugh look A distinguished senator from the northwest strolled iuto the barber shop in the senate wing oue day for a shave. The chairs were all occupied. The statesman, seeing this, started to go out, assured that this Declaration will stand.

It may cost treasure, and part of the arm. speculating lu sugar stocks last week. Gerry," said Harrison, "I shall have an advantage over you In this act." gleaming." Los Angoles Herald. ed up, but the sky ut that moment was He says it has cured him of the gam overripe or hay that has been wet it may cost blood, but It will stand. lighted only by the stars.

How so?" inquired Gerry. "Why," re bling habit. Suddenly he understood. The store with the idea of returning a little later, plied Harrison, "when we come to be Fourth of July Qnestlons. I know that you cannot reply Giles Ah, he's a sugar cured ham, as after partly cured.

I have had no ex-1 perience with a hay tedder. My object In putting the clover in cock before wan next the bank. Could the whole but the head barber of the tousorial hung for treason I am so heavy I shall When you are asked questions like these: It were. Chicago News. and it will richly compensate for both.

Through the thick gloom of the present I see the brightness of the future as the sun in heaven. We shall make this a glorious, an Immortal day. When celebration have been arranged to get plump down upon the rope and be dead parlor sought to detain the senator. He called after him in a rather strident fully cured Is to allow It to sweat out Did you ever try On the Fourth of July Kie people out of town so that a raid In an instant, but you are so light that partly. By handling and packing close might iio made at the bank? Hippie To eat firecrackers and cheese? Dear OirlK.

Eva You were playing whist with you will be dangling and kicking about tone: "You're the next, senator!" Ron Firecrackers Are Made. In former times all the crackers used on the Fourth of July came from China. Now nearly all of them are made right here in America. The work Is very simple. Strips of soft pasteboard are saturated witb some explosive material and rolled closely around a bit of "composition" that is, powder mixed with sulphur so as to burn slowly with a hissing noise, which is terminated with the sharp crack from which the "cracker" gets its name.

A "primer." or a cord soaked with saltpeter, is included In the rolling process, a red cover Is added, and the joy of the boy and the misery of the dog Is ready for use. for an hour in the air." The Firecracker aad the Torpedo. Said a Jolly firecracker to a little plump torpedo. "If you were patriotic, you would wear a suit of red And stand up in the window Just as straight as we do!" And this is what the smart torpedo said: "I am Just as patriotic, though I wear no scarlet Jacket, For I'm no such blooming little firebrand as you. Tomorrow you'll be learning, when you hear the racket.

ly In the mow the curing process Is completed without very much loss by The interrogation beneath lack? Were you playing for money? we are In our graves our children will honor it. They will celebrate it with thanksgiving, with festivity, with bon had announced that the best thing of the day would be the set piece. This was to be fired at 11 o'clock. The train To scientists learned and gray shelling. Edna Xo, for kisses.

Eva Ah, how I admire a cheerful I kindly bequeath: W'hv are there no teeth The northwestern senator wheeled about, assuming a sad smile, placed a hand over his fast pulsating heart as though the throbbing there pained him went through at 11. He had read of loser! New Orleans Times-Democrat. In the mouth of a cannon, I pray? Best Potato Soil. such schemes. i The best soil for potatoes Is a rich There was no way of getting into the and said to the head barber.

And then you can answer this, too Tie the Thumbs on Little Willie. Tie the thumbs on little Willie As he wanders forth to play. It may look a trifle silly. But h'll need the thumbs some day. He may chafe at the restriction And protest against the plan.

But you'll have his benediction When he gets to be a man. Chicago News. The Thing II In Mailer Conld Not Do. fires and illuminations. On its annual return they will shed tears copious, gushing tears not of subjection and slavery, not of agony and distress, but of exultation, of gratitude and of Joy.

John Adams Before the Continental Congress. It's foolish I know you'll declare. bank, and no watchman was employ 'Be good enough not to remind me loam with plenty of vegetable matter and with a constant supply 'of moisture. The moisture question Is ed. The solitary police officer parading Hut easy if you Think a minute or two- of that any ofteuer than you can help.

What a little plump torpedo then can do!" New York Herald. the square was thought sullicient, and Why doesn't a hair tringer have hair? I understand fully that I am tabbed, but permit me to enjoy what peace I tonight even he was out at the grove. New York Tribune. a very Important one with the potato crop, and at the same time it is one of the most serious drawbacks. Pota may until the blow falls." And the occupants of the chairs omy to cut down the number of our herds and get better stock.

Then we toes will not do well In wet soil at all, Farm Possibilities. No use talking, a good garden is the chuckled under their soapy The possibilities of forest planting have been realized by several large companies which have applied to the Dairy Talk of Today but unless tlfere Is a constant supply American Spectator. will get out of the bondage we are now In. The real dairy slaves are tbe ones that are keeping so many cows forest service for assistance. best part of the farm.

We can step into our garden and help ourselves to the following: Sweet corn, potatoes, limn IkalinQ Ktrln? llCanS. The Ostrich. Detailed information and application of molBture, especially In the middle of the summer when the tubers are developing, the crop will be lessened very much Indeed. One wants a well drained soli, retentive of moisture, a warm Are you feeding a cheese cow trying to get butter? Use your scales aud that do not begin to pay for their keep Instead of being a stupid bird the lug. At least that is the opinion of I toniatocSi peppers, blanks for assistance of this kind can lie secured by writing to the forester, United States department of agriculture, Washington.

Rabcock test and find out for sure. The Better Dairy Fnrmtnar. Squire Little. cahhaee. cauliflower, carrots ana on ostrich is one of the wisest and most wary.

About the dwellings of white settlers, who have neither the time nor the inclination to disturb him, FOREST SERVICE. soil and one also rich In plant food. A I.nrure Ilodr of Ignorance, It is known of all men that it Is far There is a largo body of dairy Ig Planting on Roneli I.nnds and Over Garden Troubles Met. cheaper and more economical and better dairy fanning to grow your protein he becomes so tame that he unconcern slrable. One must put up a good fight against weeds at this season, and the ground should be kept well stirred.

To hurry up the fruiting of the tomato apply a little uitrate of soda around the plant Owing to the small bulk of the nitrate It Is well to mix it with dry soil to Insure even distribution, and care should be taken to prevent Its immediate contact with the roots of the. plant. Ictelierg Is a very satisfactory lettuce, because practically every plant makes a good, solid bead. Improved Hanson, next to is one of tbe liest of the curly leaved types of heading lettuce. New York Cabbage and Market Frivate Stock are two of the best of the plain leaf lettuce.

It seems pretty certain that bordeaux Coal Deposits. i The striped cucumber beetle was held edly mingles with the poultry and milk norance in the world. It seems to be moving a little, so let us be patient one with another. You know how large on the farm than to buy it at the store A variety of causes are awakenin. cows as if he, too, were domesticated.

Hny Door. There has been great trouble in finding a suitable method of hanging doors for unloading hay with fork or slings from the outside of tlie building. The nn interest in forest planting ou lands evcu though tbe purchased ground feed is bringing a fertilizer on to tlie farm In check by repeated applications of bordeaux mixture containing pads green. A species of very small bluck flea beetle attacked the eggplants ions. With all this and eggs, milk and cream and a hundred or more broilers waiting for the pan, we are not going to starve at least.

It docs make me weary to see a farmer living on potatoes and cabbage or serving other vegetables in little dishes smaller than the palm of your hand when such wonderful possibilities for food are to be found right in the back W. Collingwood. He Is always fearful of men on horseback, but is not at all disturbed by the owmtl primarily for some other pur bodies move. Demonstration. to counteract the depleting effect of pose than the use of timber, but caps: approach of people on foot unless they selling milk off tlie farm.

Especially One man kept a record of bis cows bio of yielding an added revenue from soon after they were set out. The In are followed by dogs. These lie great according to Home and Farm, does a year. One cow yielded a profit of crops of trees. In IVnnsylvania espe ly fears.

On the plains he often asso sects appeared In Immense numbers June 15, were sprayed with bordeaux this stand true for those dairymen who cially large forest plantations are actu ciates with the deer or the guanaco, live below the Ohio river and in tlie ally under way. There art enormous and parls green that evening and caus and an alarm of any kind will send extreme south, where tlie lugumes areas in Pennsylvania from' which the ed no further trouble. However, as a another, $51.40. In Brief. Cream Is cash.

Keep the calves growing. Don't mix warm and cold milk, Dairy farming is cash farming. them rushing away together. grew so freely and can often be fol original timber has been cut and whic! precautionary measure the eggplants were sprayed whenever the bordeaux lowed by or follow another crop on the are too rough for proiitalue farmiii POPULAR GARDENING Adopt Line and Keep It. In the coal regions inueli of the lam same land.

The Nervous Cow. and parts green mixture was applied ito the vine crops for the striped beetle. Breed from the best stock or tlio best A good cow is a sure money maker. overlying the coal is useless for farn The Gardener (tendering his reslgna your means will furnish and keep at it. The calf Is the beginning of the cow.

ing at any time. Both tluse classes -John W. Lloyd, Illinois. A cow will nearly always give more milk when she is milked by a person Have a purpose. Breed to a line.

mixture applied thoroughly and in season will greatly check the early blight of potatoes, and Its use by those who are growing fine potatoes In the home garden looks advisable. Why not try it this season If early blight is troublesome? St on cuttint: asparagus about June land may be planted to trees with ad Breed type. Keep at the head of your tion) No, sir. It's the missus I can't abide. She's got inter the 'ubit o' talk-In' ter me Jest like wot she does ter you.

She fergits I can leave when I who has been accustomed to milk he vantage and tlie timber used in tl Sheep and Thistles. mines, the old fields on which fannii herd a male that you can point to with iirldn ns vour chief sire. Itaise than she will when a stranger takes her in hand. Some cows are more In this age of experiment the report has been uttcmpted being particularly Test the cows. Do It now.

Don't wait. One test won't tell the whole story eltheF. A good motto for dairymen: Get results. Any cows in your herd testing 7 per wants ter. Pick Me I'p.

ed performance of a Michigan farmer nervous or sensitive about being ban desirable for planting. HAY DOOn IN BABN. method shown by my diagram we think the very best, says a Rural New Yorker correspondent. Medium early and late varieties of tomatoes follow nicely after early radishes, spinach aud crops of that sort. Good strong plants set in place early In June, when danger of frost is past usually give a very satisfactory crop.

A ligiit sandy loam high and well drained is perhaps ideal for tomatoes, proviied It is well prepared and enriched with a quick acting fertilizer concentrated within reach of the roots. Fertility in too great amount or too widely distributed tends to growth of vine greater and more rapid than is de- Water shed owned to prevent fur Is worth trying. lie was working his sheep lu connection with an effort to kill Canada thistles. lie put some salt died by strangers than others, but those nervous cows are usually the best milk producers. Frequent changes ther denudation and the containlniitioi of streams and reservoirs rarely yield him if you can.

Buy him if you must. Introduce new blood by the purchase of females. Develop your young stock by goner.lus feediiig, kind treatment and careful attention. Grow them so well that they will be objects of attraction and admiration. Holstein-Frlesiaa Register.

Tlace your track on an incline with the roof and put on rollers on tbe as near the crown of each thistle as 21, but keep the bed free from weeds the rest of the season. Eggplant will succeed best where summers are hot and dry. The plants should not be set till the ground Is well warmed up, which In many sections Is not before the 10th of June, It Wan a Hint. 'The curfew shall not ring tonight' He gave the line a swing. "I hope you are not like the bell," She cried, the lively thing.

"What do you mean?" he gently asked. She smiled, "Without a ring." Cleveland Plain Dealer. of milkmen are not desirable. Real Dairy Slaves. possible.

In this way the sheep were cent? Are your cows grafters? Test them and see. Grade cows are often all right. Grade bulls never. -Kimball's Dairy Farmer. Induced to eat the thistles close to the doors at the same Incline.

They will open very easily and shut bard, but they can easily be managed from iu- The day is most surely coming direct returns to water companies, but if properly planted their water conserving power would be Increased, and at the same time future revenue would be lu prospect. ground. It Is seldom necessaiy to deal when we will see that it Is real econ tie case the second year..

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About The Allentown Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
40,169
Years Available:
1879-1918