davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

| CAPE HENRY-Passed In 2sth. bark shaw
NUT Alien. Turks Island
CIIATHAM-Passed north 2sth. sch Charles
Duh DUTeH ISLAND HARBoR--sid assh. sehs
leiil. Eaton. Calais foe Stamford; VI X Rawley.
vi sr S ," r q sS 80
Moaee, New yesk ier Bostsu.
FERNANDlNA-Cld 2sth. sch Anna Kranz.
Cid 2sih Eiw II Rake. Smith. Elizabethport.
| GEORGET0wN, sC-Ar zsth, sch Golden
JxcKsoSvIILE--CI 2sth. sch Geo Dudley
Ar 2sth. sch Helen Montague. Adams, rom
| FNw IONDoN-Ar 2sth. sch Sarah Blais-
I de - 'ineyard- haven for New YORK; Margaret,
Pic. .aenee for do; Emma McAdana, and Cora Z
S0BsKx-Fas.ed ss,h. sch Hattie A Marsh.
PoRT TAMPi~Ar 2sth. sch ctas Grdden.
PaiLxpELPaIA-Ar 2sth. barqus j B Ra-
chi 3sth. sch John , Hsasen. Boston.
Ar 2sth, sch FRANK Vandernerchen, Talking
"1 pelawaps Brrskwsser- Passed up 2sth. sch
G fTRrh asiS scs Porter
RoscKLANp-.r 27th. schs Helena, New
sxv4NNAH- 2sth. sch iona Tunnel,
| Tunnel. Philadelphia.
/ NINEYARD-HAVEN-A 2sth. SENS Mary
Brown. do for Grcenport Chas Flint, Hobo
ken for Salem; Chase, South AmDoy for Fort
land.
Passed 2sth, sch Alice nolbrook. Baltimore
| for Boston.
| Ar lst SENS Able $ Walker, from High
| Island for New York; Matte Franklin, from
Horse Island for Shelter Island.
1 Foreign Ports.
| Ar at Antwerp lsf. steamer Switzerland. from
Philadelphia
Sid I'm Lisbon Feb ~. barqne Lillian, Delano.
| Savannah.
New York for London.
sid I'm Bristol Feb 70, steamer Memnon, for
Boston,
Ar at Buenos Ayrcs Jan ~. barque Ethel
| Boynton. beynton. New York.
Sid FIN Rosario Jan 30, Darqus Ethel Hods-
kins. Philadelphia.
Ar at Port spain Feb %. sch Herald. Lowell.
Carrabelle.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
DOMINION Line.
Portland to Liverpool via. Queenstown

5. S:"ROman" carries no passengers.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
First Cabin-s5e.0o and upwards. Return
$500 90 and upwards. according to steamer
and accommodation.
second Csbin-To Liverpool or London. s35
steerage-To Liverpool, London. London
derry. Glasgow. Queenstown. S22-50 TO $3.50.
Apply to T. p. MCGOWAN, 40 Congress
street. j. b. HEATING room 4. First Nation
al Bank Building. CHARLES ASHTON, 1914
Congress street, or DAVID TORRANCE &
CO., general agents. foot OF India street.
nov24dtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
Hides.
Retail Grocer.' sugar Market.

Portland marKet-cut loaf 7ci confectioners
SC; powdered at &c; granulated at 5lac; coffee
crushed &C ;yellow 41ac.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
g! lL M ! II$n
In Effect December A, 1890.

Tram. leave Union station, Railway Square,
tor stations named and intermediate stations as
'l2.35, 10 and .ll.00 p. III. For Belfast 100 a.
A. l1o and il,gp M 10, 40 r sns
H., si2. 80, i.20, ole and Ill 90 p. IN. For Bath
AMI Lewiston via Brunswick 40 aud 1925
. ~. ,.i2.35,. 10 and 'itoO p. m. Fer Roc.<i.nd
100 a. M, i2J5 ami 5l0 y. m. For skOvshe-
croft and,GreenviIlci 20 and 100 pm. For
Baeksport 100 u m, 1926 and 100 D. m. For
vile ana Hoaiton via Oidiown ana b.
A. II. h 2.s5 and 1l.0o y. m. For WASH
ingtcn Co. II. IL. Y IS and Ell 90 p, M For
Malta wamkeag 100 a. M. 90 aud HOO p. NJ
woodsiocis and st. John 100 a IN. and
Fort Fairfield and Caribou via q. & A. X.
X, 100 p. m. For Lewiston and Mechanic
Falls $50 a. m. Lilo and Sis 2. m. For Rum,
a. M, Ito p. m. For Bemis aud Rangeiey
lilo p. M. For Lewiston, winthrop and
Watsrvii ,.av 8" pUa,.h m. ,IldaSS p. m
Saturday. does not connect to Belfast, Dover
and foxcroft or beyond Bangor, except TO Els
worth and Washington Co. H. r.. and leaving
began.
WHITE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
For bartlett $50 a. M. LOO and $50 p. m.
For Bridgton and Harrison 80 a. III. and
$50 D. H. For Berlin, Groveton, Island
Pond, Lancaster, No. stratford and
|
LuRenburg, Montreal, Chicago, 81.
Paal, Lime Ridge and Quebec $50 a. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Levi ston via Brunswick. Waterviiie
and Bangor 100 a. m. and 1876 p. IN. For nj
points east, via Augusta. except Skowhegan
ilO0 D. N
ARRIVALS.
s.23 a. m from BartIett, No. Conway and
Cornish; S.35 a. IN. Lewiston and Me-
eliRnie Falls; as3 a. III. wstervtIie, Au-
gusta and Rockiand. il.53 a. III. Beecher
Falls, Lancaster, Fabyans, No. Conway
and Harrison; i2.i5 p. m. Bangor, Au-
gasta and Roctlsnd; 1920 p. IN. ktng-
Held, Phillips, Pennington, Bemts,
Rum ford Falls, lewiston; $50 p. m.
showhssan; was ss An, aSs" n..
Harbor, Aroostook County, nossehead
Lake and Bangor; 5.i5 p. M kabseiey,
Farm m < I ON. Ku IN ford Falls, Lewiston;
g. 10 y. M. Chicago, Montreal, Quehec, anu
all White Mountain points; i.25 a. m. daily from
bar Harbor, Bangor, Bath and Lewis
ton and $50 a. m. daily except Monday, from
Halifax 81. John. Bar Harbor, water
willie and Augusta.
sDally. - - >,- - , =,
FE, BOOTHBY. q. Z. & I. A.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
The Annual Meeting

NF THE SAMARITAN ASSOCIATION
~ for The election OF officers and such bush
ness as may legally come before the nesting.
VIII be held with Mrs. w. I. kilbern, Bracket
street. Thursday afternoon, March l, 1900, AZ
three O'clock feb23dtd
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
Portland & GoOthhay Steamboat Co

STEAMER ENTERPRISE leaves East
Boothbay 1T a. m. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday for Portland, touching at 80. Bristol.
Boothbay HaTbor.
Returning. leave Franklin Wharf. Portland.
at a. IN Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for
East Boothbay, touching at Bo1thbay harbor
and So Bristol.
Land at Five Islands on signal.
octi diff ALFhED RACE Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House wharf,
Portland, Me.
Commencing Monday, Nov. list, 1899.

WEEK DAY TINE TABLE.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks island,
$50 6.45 500 1880 a. NJ. 2.16, 400. 6.lb p. M
For Cushings Island, Gas, 1880 a. M, AGO
D. IN.
For Little anu Great Diamond Islands,
Trefethen's Landing, Peaks Island, a3Q
100, 500, 1880 q. m. 2. is. ais p. IN.
For Ponce's Lending, Long Isaand. aoo,
1880 n H. 2i5 o. m
W.T.. COOLING. General Manager:
n0v2 cu
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
NEW YORK DIRECT LINE,
Maine Steamship Co.
Long island sound by Daylight.

3TaIPS PER WEEK.
Reduced Fares $500 One Way.
The steamships Horatio Hall and Man
n attain alternatfvely leave Franklin Wharf.
Portland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at D. M. for New York direct Returning. leave
Pier -, 4. K, Tuesdays Thursdays and satur-
days at p. m.
these steamers are superbly fitted and luz
nished for passenger travel and afford the most
convenient and comfortable route between
Portland and New York
j. Il. LISCOMB. q eneral Agent
THOS, II BARTLETT Agt ocJ4du
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
International Steamship Co.

Essipan. tubsn Calais. 81 lokn A8. .HsiitaI. MS.
and all parts of New brunswick. Nova Scotia,
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. the
favorite route To Campobello aud St Andrews.
N. Is.
Winter Arrangement.
On and after Monday, Jan ~. Steamer viii
leave railroad Wharf. Portland, on Monday
at 30 n m. Returning. leave st. John
Eastport and Lubcc Thursdayo only.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. EY-frefght received up to 4.eo
u. IA.
FOR tickets and stzterooms apply at the Fine
Tree Ticket ONCE, Monument square, or for
other Information al Company's Office. Railroad
Wharf, foot OF state street.
). II. LISCOMB. SupG
poyadtf II. Il. G. HERSEY. Agent
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
Europesn Markets
tBy Telegraph-l

LONDON. Mch. I. 1s99-Consos closed n
iooes ex-int for money and1oo y do Tor account
LIVERPOOL. Mch. 1. 10o0.-The Cotton
market closed firm; spot nj Sled; sales 5000
bales.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

\, inter. patents. 5 10 4 %,
Clear ANA straight 3 20 90.
Corn-steamer yellow 43ifc.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
500 Reward.

THE Portland Electric Iicht Company Will
pay 500 to any one who will furnish ev.
dence that will convict any person Of tamper-
pg with their lines, lamps or machinery.
PORTLAND ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
Geo. W. Brown. President
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

will leave Portland Pier. Portland. daily. sun
days excepted. at 400 p. IN. for Long Island,
Little and Great Chebcague. Chi Island, So.
Harpswsll Railey's and Orr's Islapds.
Return fer Portland. leave orrs lsiandanq
above landings 100 ., m. Arrive fortt sAe
ssptsodf ISAIAH DANIELS. Gsa Mgr.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
Boston stock Market.


BOSTON, Mch. /. I. o0-rns following art
tu-tis.y's uotalt1l, % rrosisions- etc.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

stores of:
W. Roberts 10, , Congress street
\, G; Fessenden. 52s
l. A. Libbey. go
sprague. s. McKim, 405 Congress street
f. A. Jeilfson, 935 Congress street
Chas Ashton, ?3lA Congress street.
B. L. Donnen 1876 Congress street.
y. z. Ha0cn, 2 exchange street.
w. }. Dennis, 4l9 Commercial street.
L. 8. Cole. Cor. Boy and Oxford street
r. +. Harvard, rs Exchange street.
j. W Westman 95 CommoiciAl street.
John II. Allen, ss1 "a Congress street.
Dshpet& Co. 646 Congress street.
G. S. Hodgson. 961S Portland street.
+. l.. Brackett. Peaks Island.
A. W. Hill, 400 Congress 1T.
II. NJ Butler, 6S Pine street.
j. Ii. vickery, 22l Spring street.
II. D. Mckenzie; cor. Spring and Clark
G. A. Eastmaa. 8 Custom House Wharf
John Cox. 70 Monument square,
J. 4. Hutchinson. IL Elm street.
j. !. Thuss. 81 India street.
q. IL. stowell 80 Preble street.
c, L. Simonds. 81 india street.
A. Griffin, 1871 Brackett street.
Also at the news stands in the Falmouth.
Preble. Congress Square. United States and
West and hotels, and Grand Trunk and Union
Depots. Ii can also be obtained OF Chisholm
Bros, Agents on all trains oil the Maine Cen
trial. Grand Trunk and Portland & Rochester
railroads and Of agents on any OF the Boston
Trains.
The PRESS can also pefound at the following
places:
Aupurn-s. 4. Pellistsr.
Augusta F. Pierca
Alfred-J. 81. Akers.
Bailey's IsIand-D. p. Sennett
Bath-John.O. Shaw
Berlln. rails. N; H;-C,s. Clarx
Bridgton-A w. Ingalls.
Brunswick-F. z. Shaw.
Bangor-J. ID. Glynn.
Roothbay Harbof-C. L. Remission
Brownield-Jay L. Frnk.
Cape Elizabeth-Dyer s Jose.
Cumberland Mi ii = c. starr.
Camden-Fred Lewis.
Cornish-L. L. Knight.
Deering-N. j. Scanion.
Deeriing Cehter-A- A. MctonA
DamarlscoI.a-M. IL. Carnage.
Fast Deer1ng--w. A. Golden.
FairDeld--E- Ii. evans.
FassRot&1. ". Ii Mi SssN0
Fryepurg-A.G hrys.
Gardiner- Bussen Bros.
Gro ms landings. W. Finel6.
Gorham- l.. ]. Lermond.
Gore-k. L. Russell.
knightville-L. b. Bradford.
kuightyllle--G. L. Bush.
Kennebunk-J. Ii. Gus.
kennebunkport-C. 4. Miller.
Iiyermore False. Newman.
MISUNDERSTANDING 4 Wlnshin
Iimerick-S. A &. GranL
Iisbon-C. Ii. Foster.
IIhsou Falls-A. NJ. Gerry.
Mechanic Fals-Merr.ll Is DenRinG
Nh Deering-Noyes & LuryeY.
w IWategb ore-J. Ii. Chase.
No 'Uayen--C. 5. staples.
Martin StraLford MI. @ Hntoalna
NorWay-P.f. stone.
Williams s. hmnal.
A o. Moves
n Conwav-C. Il. Whitaker.
old orenaFd-John L. scammon.
Oxford-C. Il. Starblrd.
Phiiipps--W. A. ID Cragin.
Ricnmond-A. l.. PrcDle.
Rumford Falls-F. j. Rolfe.
KocklaEd-Dunn u Carr:
Art n Wall Paper Co
A. j. Huston.
STANDARDIZATION BIOS.
SkoWhegan-H. &. Graves.
South Portland-J. +. Merrfman-
II. Kicker q SON.
W. IL. Morrison.
South Windham-J. W. Read.
South Paris--A. ID. Stnrtey
south Paris-F. A. Shurtlen * Co.
south WaIerboro-G. G. Dowus
Saco-W, l.. Sireeter.
SAco-- III. Il. Hendricks u Co.
+. L. Prebies
Soath Rrist0l-N. w. Carnage
Thomaston-R. w. Walsh.
Vinal Haven-A- b. Vinal
WaldeboFe-Gse. BlisA
WestIParis-S. T. White.
Wiseassett-tiibes q Rundlett.
Waterville-W. D. Spaldin4
Westbrook-W. b. Boothby.
Observation-Disclosures y Wynzam
Yarmoushvllle-A. ID. MITCHELL
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

FROM DUN CORRESPONDENTS
SOMES SOUND, Feb 27-Sld, sch L c Allen,
Meady, Philadelphia.
ROUKPORT, March 2s-Ar, sch Allen Green.
Boston; Ella May, Hart, do.
PORT CLYDE, Feb 2S-Ar. sch Walter NJ
Young. st Andrews. NIB, for Boston.
sailed. schs Mantonomah, Rockport Tor Bos-
ton; Amelia II Cobb, do for do.
BOOTHBAY, March lar. schs Francis x
Baird. Haggetts Cove for New York: Red Jack
OF, Rockland for Boston; Mlantonomah. Rock
port for do; Amelia 4 Cobb, Mt Desert for do
Clara & Mabel Damariscotta for Portland,
Sid. sch NJ l. Newton. Calais ior Boston.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Southampton 1st, steamer st Louis, I'm
New York. -
Ar at London LIST, steamer Monlcalm. from
New York.
Ar at Plymouth lst. steamer Graf waidersoe,
New York for Hamburg
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
MARINE n EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND

THURSDAY. March l.
Arrived.
Steamer Tynedale, (Br) Robson. Shields
To X Reford & Co.
Steamer Manhattan, Bennett. New YORK
merchandise and passengers to j \ LiscomD.
Cleared.
steamer Manhattan, Bennett. New York
j Liscomb.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA.

TRI.W SAILINGS.
From Boston TUESDAY, Thursday Saturday.
From Philadelphia Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
From Central Wharf. Boston. So m From
Pine street Wharf. Philadelphia. at 3 D m In
surance effected at ONES.
South forwarded by connecting lines.
Passage $11.oa Round Trip SiAn
Meals and room Included.
For freight or passage apply 70 y. Z. WING
Agent Central Wharf, Boston.
= b. SAMPSON. Treasurer and General
Manager. ~ Stass Sc. Flake Building. Boston.
Mass ocE@ou
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

r. C. BRADFORD. I,afic MANAGER.
Portland. Maine
Z. L. LoyKJo7. Superintendent,
tsie diff Rumford Falls. Mama
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

Portland Daily Press stses< anotatfens
Corrected by swan q RarrstI banksrs iss
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
Portland & Rumtord Falls Ry.
I'm Effect Dec. A, 1899.

DEPARTURES
$50 A. NJ and iI0 PM From Union Station
for Poland. Mechanic Falls. BackAeid. Can
ton. DiIneld and Rumford falls.
$50 A. n Ito and BIS D. m From Union
station for Mechanic Falls aud intermediate
stations
Lilo n m. train connects at Rumford Falls for
Bems and liangeey Lakes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
THE DAILY PR e So

Can always be found at the peri odio
stores of:
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
Portland Nvholesa,e Market.

PORTLAND. Mch- ].
The following neutrality-suspicious. tae wnoie
sale prices for the market;
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

Ticket omce, Depot at foot OF IndI.
street. ost23du
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
FUNERAL OF A FORMER SLAVE.
white %Pailbesrers and Mourners at the Grave
of an Old Negro Servant.

COLUMBIA. s. G., Sept THE death OF Char
lotte Stewart at Fort Mill. s. C.. ends an I'M
usual chapter In the history Of Southern slaves
The woman was u slave In the family Of Capt.
u. II. Massey for fifty years, and when the
Civil War was ended she refused TO take he
freedom. To all arguments made by husband.
children and friends she replied. Il dwell among
mine own people" This state of affairs con-
tinued till 1880. when her husband and children.
having arranged to remove TO Arkansas. the
old woman finally consented to 60 with them.
She had nursed three generations of Masseys.
and there were tears and grief at her going.
In Arkansas her children prospered and
ri I'VE her more comforts than many OF the race
enjoy. but a month ago she became homesick
and She declared she must go back to the old
plantation. She wrote to the Masseys and
money was sent for her journey; When the
reception was that OF a long absent and be-
loved member Of the family. Everything
was done for her comfort. But she had come
home to die. A few days after arriving ty-
nhoid foyer developed. Through her Illness.
occupying n room In the Massey home, she
received the nursing and care Of n relative,
Two Of the most prominent residents In the
community. with six Rrandsons OF the senior
Massey. were the pallbearers at her funeral;
flowers and covered the grave, Mrs. Massey.
who Is u years old. arose from a sick bed to
attend the funeral. The Rev, DR.. J III. Thorn
well preached the funeral sermon at the Massey
home and the burial was In the family enclosure,
Near the SPOT where this old slave rests is
the only monument In the country TO the faith
full slaves Of the Confederacy''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
WIEN THE HOUSE Is REoPENED.
simple Preoaution, That VIII Prevent an Out
break OF Disease.

The schools will be opening soon said .
Brooklyn physician. "and people will be getting
back TO town from the country In shoals as a con-
sequence. Then I suppose we will have the usual
fall outbreaks 81 diseasc-scarlct fever, typhoid
and even diphtheria. We rarely escape a moro
or less vigorous outbreak OF this nature with
every returning fall and usually a number Of
families are putinto mourning as a consequence.
The cause Of il is the good. old death dissent
Inntor-sewer gas. People shut M their houses
tight rs drums aud then 20 of IN the summer for
weeks and months a. the case may he. The
only seal 10 the plumbing appaIatu' at best Ia
tho water held In the : coil This water dur
ING the weeks / islands stagnanthecOmes tainted
and then saturated with Cnanauons from Its
sewer connections. Then IL begins to distribute
thu poison on its own account all through the
house. 60 into a house of this Kind and You
will often find even, the gilt on picture frames
and the bright metal elsewhere about the rooms
stained and dlSColored with the gas. People
in hundreds OF cases move right into their
houses and apartments and GO To- living IN them
on that very day. II tho children, or any OF ths
family. as l. often the case. hive summer colds
and sensitive threats. ere j.. a Inc Yield Tor tie
dlphthcria germ T. take hold Other diseases
likewise lurk all through tho hoI,Se, particularly
In the Steering arartmcntS. ] have known an
entire family Of four children 10 be stricken
down within ton DAYS or two weeks
" A house should be opened and thoroughly
aired from cellar 20 garrett, not one, but thres
or four DAYS in succession. before IL Is occupied
after having beon left shut mp for a few weeks
or months. And that Is not all The water
connections. every one Of them. should he thrown
wide open and the entire pipe system thoroughly
flushed again and again on every day that
shutters, or both. should be flung wide open and
the shades raised 50 that every bit Of sunlight
possible may penetrate IN" house for three or
four DAYS before the house II occupied. A
saved by these simple precautions. II Is aston
ishing that so many people WIN neglect them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
GARDEN SCHOOLS FOR CHILDREN.
The Plan Tried This Summer At Pueblo. Col.
Said 60 he q Success.

PUEBLO. Col, Sept. 4.-Pueblo this summer
has had kindergartens that are real child gar
dens. Plots OF ground for the cultivation
Of flowers and vegetables have taken the place
OF schoolrooms and hoes and rakes have served
rs educational apparatus, The idea is novel,
although a direct application OF tho teachins~
OF Froebel. and it has been made a complies,
success. its advocates say.
The plan originated with Supt. J. p. KeatiH-
Of Pueblo. Among the reasons that led TO its
adoption are the following: The gardens
afford an excellent opportunity for bringing
the children into close touch with nature dur
ing the growing season Of the year and furnish
q wealth Of material for object lessons In plant
life. The long vacation occurs In tho winter
months, when II is difficult for very young
children to get TO the school buildings. In
the summer gardens, too. the children are.
kept under the eyes Of their teachers at a period
OF the year when many OF them are allowed
70 run wild and entirely without restraint OF
home or school influences,
summer kindergartens have been conducted
this year at three Pueblo schools. Near each
tables were grown by the children under tho
direction of their teachers. In most cases
eacd child had an individual plot in addition 70
a general space in which all We're Interested.
Work In the gardens TOOK up the chlldren's time
between o ana Il:9o O'clock n, no ~niorning
when 1t was. cool, Games and light work in
doors occupied the afternoons. For the in
diyidual plots each child had two or three yeee-
tables.su a, corn, beans and cabbage They,
w. NAhAa 49, H1 49,
how 10 use garden tools in keeping the ground
In condition. Their attention was also directed
TO the stages in the life of n plant from seed to
seed. They made drawings Of leaves. trees
and birds. and as q, special reward they were
permitted to color the best OF these drawings
with water Colors. In the plots cultivated In
common there was a wide variety Of plant life
lettuce, radishes, potatoes. squash, water
melons. canteloupes and peanuts. besides thu
flowers, In the latter. part Of the summer
the lunches Of the children were obtained In a
large measure from the produce Of the gardens,
and in some instances the vegetables were sold
for their common benefit EXCursiOns to
large farms near the city we're arranged from
time TO time during the summer, and the chill
dren saw their little operations repeated on q
large scale.
x first the idea Of a garden school was not
well received, especially by the foreigners who
make w a large, part q the population at the
steel works and shelters. but these people
gradually became It's most enthusiastic sup
porters. The benefits Of the summer kinder
gartens have so plainly demonstrated them
selves that they have passed beyond the, eI-
perimental stage. and IL has been decided by
the School Board To make them a regular. part
OF the course. The plan has attracted the
attention OF educators in other parts OF the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
The Sunrise

From Ds Chicago N~pa.
-Ah walk out when de cas- Am red
Among de timbehs tall.
Alb heah a mockeh oberhead-
De sweetest froat OBJ all
why do 20 sing' All stop en- ask.
En- den All hsah her say:
Dis am NAH daily sunup task.
A sahanade TO day
'sonr. Oh sunrise 10y when de darkness fades away.
De mockth In de treetop sing q weloum song today.
''Ah brush among de meddah lAn's
Wheh yelleh jackets hum;
All look up Which Diet dogwood spans
En- heah Diet solemn drum
oh. Aisteh Col Wlng. why 70 drum
Tn yAndeT In de treef
'Ahdfum jes' kss. de day hsb eumr'
Is how be answeh me.
Drum, drumi DRUM Yo' see bis movtn' hsid,
De peckeh drum a weleum when de cas- am nah red.
A thrash among &c brapSis vinsA
A.brushin' on de de~;
Aiayblrd FUN de pines.
4 eatbird chime In. too.
whats all dis racket fun 70 twof
En- den All heah dem say:
we callln' kASe de sun am new.
En- de night hab gone away
,syeird en- de ca,bird. dey call EN- w,ieum SAY.
pey's happy when dc sun cum up en- battle with sum
mac spray.
EN- all all sroun' de umbeh Ian
Dey watch fob cummin day
En- Night she shake Mis- Mawntn's han.
En- den she fade away
De bummin' bird he hum:
Ms Quail she whistle in de brush.
De gol' wing peckeh drum
I'm all bus out In melody det echo FRO de hsIs.
when de sun he smile In crimson en- de dew drops
tuhn a-blaIe.'
vcron A HERMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
PosMs WORTH READING
The

The "Crtck."
Give ne . tasts Of thu Cnck to-dsy.
Up where II Is dark and still:
Up where the bass and piokersl stay.
where the sun peeps thro' in a siealtny vsy.
Where the sunbeams dance when the branches swal
Gloss under The towering hill
olive me q boat with an idle oar,
And a n,hpole light and strong;
With q friendly thrush on the nearby shore.
And q lucent sky where the nsh hawks soar.
And | would ask for nothing more,
o not for the whole day long.
Ny heart goes out 70 the Crek Today.
his cool and clear and calm;
The throb Of the town lies far away,
The mink and the muskrats done and PLAY,
While the waters sweep In a friendly way
The shores OF my old home farm
Give me a taste Of the Crick ! miss
A SOM OF the spinning reel;
where stream meets stream with q loving kiss.
Where song birds tell US OF bird. life bliss
o. . heart grown cold 10 a scene like this
Ii heart Of the hardes, stsell
JOE ONE