davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-08-25
In Tho School Gardens /.

School gardens-not merely ornamental
grounds round tie fchoolhouse, but gar
dens 10 when the pul study gardening
and iaise successive c.ops--haye become
one Of the most welcome features Of school
life, both to teachers and pupils, where
ever they arc established.
Especially are they valuable Ia the most
crowded part Of cities, where the children's
ignorance OF the eommonest facts Of nature
Of plant growth and OF cultivation is COM
plcte, and their wonder at each new miracle
OF seed, sprout and blossom delight to be-
hold
am going to plant vegetables and ilow-
ers so that can have boiled dinner every
day and flowers on the table, recorded one
child In her diary, with an tqusl apprecls-
tion Of the edible ard the esthetlc. She
was hopefully inclined. A boy Of more
anxious mind noted a fact that older gar.
dencrs have often contemplated with per-
turbation.
Every seed have In the world Ii at the
mercy OF dog, he wrote.
A little Jewish girl from The tenement
district, diligently wedding her eight by
four bed, sown with radshes, lettuce and
marigolds, discovered buds upon the mari
golds, although still so tiny they were no
more than little green buttons, ard eager
ly asked the superintendent, What color
are my flowers going to btf neyer saw
a marigold
They will bs yellow sunshine color,
was the answer.
She resumed her wedding and fell into a
happy silence, taking neither TO her teach
er nor to her companions. Ten minutes
later sbe Strengthened her back, breathed
deep, surveyed her small domain with an
eye oirapture, and murmured ecstatIesllJ
I've been jast imagining to myself how
those marigolds are going to look
IL was lhag same morning that ap Italiin
cl lid, little mother eafryiu The baby
and sheparding two tots, hung over the
railing and ventured conf ientially:
To see this always makes me sad.
Because you would Ike garden, too'
she was asked. She nodded soberly.
Perhaps you could msnsge 10 have win
dow boz at home, IL was suggested, and
ner face bflghsened Instantly.
bsve two ataiel boxes on our fire es.
sspe, she d,clsnd, with . ias; and ! have
omatoes ard motting-xloriss and 4 gersni.
lm sad fuchals-- nd they grow--ho. they
fros oaly would like real gsrder--s
garden ln the groald,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-08-25

faull. Lucy, bot DO think yeu might
have M ses acme aeiisr arrangement with
the msn. Ttst thaEg will isst tkiu ~
alive. II u probable that Lacy would
have vspt At this peiit u the shark had
rot Staggered In ut ibst moment, with q
piano lcz etdef ere arm and clothes.
wringer uud,r tho p,hef.
Nsll, remarked he draY mar, aadipg the
ARTICLES to the already iotterlrg heap.
tArk lsor sli tres ,i. NY yoh, tank good.
ness
Now, Mr.. Petersen, said Jeln putt,rg
on b II tron., how much 81 owe you :
Ven, respouded Petersen, II vcr an aw.
fol hard day k-yeost awful hard.
now much, demanded Johr, firmly, do
you wan
! voik, al NY horse she's work, an my
man, the's work Stree .. n d by the clock.
The HIgt&vs's waited, bat Ps.ersen's
torgue was slower than bis horse.
Wei urged John, impa'isnily.
have vsn man hired to hclap me all
day. AZ ofctuffe Lavfgot TO pay htem
shes vsges
! understand, said Juhn.
My hnIse she yvr dead tlr,d on her
lfgs-her vas L, d before so tired as now,
coLtirutd Ptttrse' nj dly icpfoachful, II
tank hava 20 iug l.liyelt for she's legs.
That's too bad, 'e.utn j hr, coldly, II
AN sorry for the horse, but &c oian'r agree
to replehIsh any liv, stock Now how
much do you want Tor moyt that furni.
turt? war; you hat son't submit to
beirg robbed.
Veil said Petersen, scra.eliog his head |
II n .ctisely, Ia maybe you vas going to
kick on my price, but it woht do you no
goot, yor | von't tharge my price for no
botty. makes my own price al sticks
by heem, All volt not fhange heem,
Maybe you tank the yor too much, but
vii lot
How much IL ? demar ded John, Lucy
and Johns mother, simultaneously. The
strain was becoming unbearable.
Fife dollar an s,if4nty fife cents alto
yether, said Petersen, firmly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-08-25
Use Your Faculties.

Gentlemt Z, ye dlnna use your fskuliie,
Of obssIrysti u, faid the old Scotch pro
fessor, Addressing hls cissl Here he pust.
ed forward a & llipot contsinlag q ehenI'
cal company Of iIeeedirgly offensive
tmells.
When was q Fudent, be continued,
used NY re 80 " taste, ar.--ard with
that he dipp b. n1ger Into the gsllIpo,
and put Il into h!s noulh. Taste II geutlc.
me0, taste It, saii the professor, aud erer.
eise your percep'ige fskuIties.
TIE gsliipot was plshed toward the nc.
luctant c'aa o e by one the student,
resolutely oipped a ager Into .be abomin.
able coneoeiIon and, with msny vry
face suck q he - miasilon from their
regsrs.
GeptIenea, ge III mem, said the profef-
for, | mos. : pat that ys diana use your
faluHies d 05saifYstiof, for, IL ye hsd
looked malf closely AZ what | Was dai TO-
the moo, We ssd hae obssifyea that the H..
ger ~Lik III. into mi mouth WAS IA the
hager that dippsd into the gsliipot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-08-25
Almost Called Him A Hog.

The late Paul Joseph Blanc, The French
artist, studied In Rome In his youth, said
an American painter, and he was noted In
those days for his turbulence.
Blanc dined at q students cafe one even
ing In Rome, and young German who sat
near said
I'll easy enough to see, sir, that you are
a Frenchman.
How SOP said Blanc, frowning.
Because you eat so much bread.
Blarc did not Ike this. lie retorted.
1t is easy to SEQ that you are German.
Why asked the other
Because, said Blanc, you eat so much Of
every thing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-08-25

OIeef the iJwa e0bgfessnen recalls AZ
occasion when Tom Rad appeared al he
house vi b a ntw pair oi trousers, well
crtased, 10 lku TIC bAggg ohea whieh .
had been wearing, AID be was clnplimeut.
cd On Bis ppfa.ascf. The biz speaker
lsushrd Gpa ta'd. see By a Washington
paper ihst my tIotssfs weie likely 10 be-.
ecms pst lesi issse. 80 i'm going TO wear
lhtm esefssi hereatsr. Etrly 10 lie l
learned tbs m3tto, "ae strive 10 please
Senator DoliYd then ssld. While you
strive to pleas rcm' hope you had II no
tfeube to show goods
Ard blk Tom laughed long ard loud bs-
fore be took up the geYsi for the day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
DEATH ATTENDS
CAR ACCIDENT
Woman Killed and Many
Injured by Being Thrown
From a Runaway Motor

BURLINGTON IA, June 5.-A well
filled electric street car rushed down
Valley street hill to-day and was
wrecked against tree. Many Of the
passengers jumped. Mrs. Joseph
Keehn was killed and sixteen were
badly injured.
Several suffered legs and arms brok-
en- and many were badly cut about
the head and shoulders.
The brake beam on the open electric
car broke just as the car began the
descent The car dashed down the
long incline at a frightful speed and
the injured were strewn on both sides
OF the track during the entire length
Of the hill
The injured are: Mrs. Joseph Carl
son. Mrs. Jennie Munson, Mrs. G. A.
Munson. w. L. Kesler. Mrs. Daven-
port, Miss Betty Sanborne, Charles
NJ. HellWig. Mr.. A L. Sloderberg, Miss
Emma Thuline, William Kencamp,
Nora Jougould
Several Of the injured are in a seri-
Gus condition.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 5.-Two street
cars, one of which was returning from
Riverside Park, carrying sixty passen
gers, collided tonight. resulting in the
injury of eight persons. one of whom,
Walter Dunn, conductor. will die. The
following were seriously hurt: Michael
Hurley, John NJ Wells. salesman, Chi
cago: Charles Specs, J. Moore. Hazel
Clark, Harry c. Everett, NJ. B.
Cheesum, motorman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
SOUTH'S BLOOD
IS THE PUREST
So Asserts an Illinois Jurist
in an Address Upon
''The American Citizen"
special Dispatch to The caI.


PARIS. H.. June 5.--In the course of
an address on THE American Citizen, .
delivered at high school commence.
ment exercises, Judge e. r. +. KIM
brough, turning and facing the young
ladies and young men of the gradual
ing class advised that they select
their husbands and their wives from
the rising generation of the South.
The jurist held that the typical
American citizen had not yet been
born
Judge Kinbrough said the, greatest
evil of the country to-day was its love
of wealth and luxury. He said the dol
lar mark was on too many things.
The white people of the South the
speaker held to be the purest of Amer
lean civilization. He said they were
pure English stock.
Speaking of Russia and other nations
of Europe, he said ii was not a part of
the divine plan. for any of these coun-
tries to have universal empire, but
rather the composite American citizen
would rule supreme.
The speaker said this country must
eradicate many evils and that the
work OF higher development should go
on. He did not look with favor upon
the immigration to this country of so
many Of the illiterates of foreign ma
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

man and officer but the other members
of the company find little room for dis
play of their talents.
The radium dance. an addition to the
third act of Judson c. Brusie's musical
comedy "JJ. S." at Fischer's last even
ing was a decided and startling nov
city. Eight chorus girls. attired in
glowing pajamaS, maneuver about a
darkened stage and the effect was mys-
terious and entirely new to the theater-
goers of this city. The speciality was
invented and is staged and produced by
Lionel Lawrence and holds the boards
for several minutes. The show house
is absolutely dark when the radium
girls enter. Their pajama garbs and
hats, figures in blue light that throws
no rays, can alone be seen. and the
dances are weird against the intense
blackness. The speciality ends with a
skipping rope dance. the rope itself a
string of glowing fiber, and the re-
Spouse from the audience is hearty. A
packed house greeted the production
last night and. with the radium feat
ure. gave all that was expected. Miss
Hull was obliged to omit her 'star-
light" song on account of a severe cold
and will not appear again for at least
two months, on advice from her ply
sician. The principals in the cast af-
ford satisfaction and the vivacious
chorus carries the piece we'll.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
FORESTERS' CARNIVAL
DRAWS LARGE CROWDS
Queen Margaret and Her Court For
maIIy Open the Midway With
Appropriate Ceremonies.

Queen Margaret and her merry
band hold undisputed sway at the
street fair and carnival now being
conducted under the auspices of the
Foresters of America at Eleventh and
Market streets. The grounds were
thronged until late hour last night
and the venture gives promise of
proving the most successful affair of
its kind ever held in this city
1t has been the aim of the manage
ment to eliminate all features that
were in any manner Objectionable and
only concessions that proved whole
some, amusing and moral entertain
ments have been allowed place in
the grounds. Notwithstanding the
great number present yesterday there
was not one act of rowdyism to mar
the days festivities.
The electrical display is particularly
attractive, and the grand court of
honor. on which are located the ma
jority of the amusement enterprises.
is a masterpiece of the electrician ;
art The midway was opened with
appropriate ceremonies yesterday af-
ternoon by Queen Margaret and her
court The free open air attractions
are 'one of the features and the man
cement has PROVIDED a numpe OF
sensatio novelties. including the
great and only F'raviolo. the daring
young woman who loops the loop
encased i'm a mammoth sphere.
Music is furnished by the California
Carnival Company's ladies' brass band
of thirty soloists and Lackenback's
well-known concert band. At the
police court Judge Tuchler dispensed
Justice, and yesterday substantial
sum was realized from fines imposed
on those that came before the trl-
bunal.
The carnival is billed to run for one
week and a seriesof special nights has
been arranged. The display of day
light fireworks will be given every af-
ternoon. To-day the residents of Ala
media County will be the guests of the
management and special programme
has been arranged for them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
High Treason.

II the Nation should call for arms and
men and suddenly find that the militia
has been cmasculated to a great extent
by movement to utterly destroy 1t and
its efficiency the Nation would be much
surprised. The News Letter of this
week has an editorial on the subject and
1t makes interesting reading for every
body and especially for the officers and
cartoon in the News Letter this week
entitled The Fable of the Guileless Ass
and the Parting of the Ways This is
designed to excite The risibilities of the
Democratic party and II probably
achieves it's end. Get the News Letter,
at all news stands
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
DECLARES War
ON MOSQUITOES
National Health Conference
Urges Uniform Legislation
by the Various States
INSECT MENACES LIFE
Government Investigation
Yields Proof of Theory
That 1t Carries Infection
- plsnateh . - 81.

CALL BUREAU. HOTEL BARTON,
WASHINGTON. June 5.-The exter-
rninatlon Of disease carrying mosqui-
toes by the united efforts of State
orgs nizations and legislation was the
most important topic Of the conference
Of the State and Provincial Board Of
Health representatives, which has just
come 70 a close here. Uniform legis
Iation by various States for this pur-
pose was demanded by a resolution
unanimously passed.
The mosquito and it's relation to man,
as disturbing factor, has long been a
source Of investigation by scientists
Of the Agricultural Department and
other experts Of the Government The
marine hospital service. under the direc-
tion Of Surgeon General Wyman, con-
Quoted q series Of Investigations and
all these inquiries agree in the con-
cluEiOn that the mosquito carries in
fectiOn and is largely responsible for
the ravages Of yellow and other
dangerous fevers.
Henry Clay Weeks Of Bay Side.
Long Island. secretary Of the National
Mosquito determination Society read
an elaborate paper on this popular
subject taking the view that the mos
quito cannot breed without water, and
that. therefore. If the surface Of the
water were coated with oil the mosqui-
toes would be unable to propagate their
kind and the dangers due TO their pres
ence would cease 10 exist.
During the discussion il was con-
tended that, with the proper use Of
lsrvicides and drainage for eliminating
mosquito breeding conditions, there
would be vastly less loss Of life during
the construction Of the Panama canal
than there has ever been in the con-
structiou of similar works.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
DR., Miles
Anti i-Pain Pills

And in a very few minutes you will have
no further thought about either pains or
pills, and can go about your business or
pleasure, free from suffering or distress
For years spells of nervous head
ache would lay me UP for two or three
days at time. | have no more such
days. / take one DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
PHI, and in 20 minutes it is usually all
gone. MRS. RUTH RECORD, Clare
mont. N. H.
If you are not satisfied with first box,
your druggist will return your money.
rs doses, % cents. Never sold in bulk.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
Non- union stableman Beaten.

Frank Lowry. a non-union stable
man, was attacked by two unknown
men shortly after / o'clock yesterday
morning as he was entering his lodg-
ing-house at 1877 Stevenson street The
men followed him from a near by
saloon and struck him on the head
with a bar of iron or gas pipe. When
he turned to face them they struck
him In the face. Policeman T. F.
Guest sent Lowry to the Central
Emergency Hospital. where lacerat-
ed wound in his scalp was stitched
and dressed. His assailants escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
EMINENT DIVINE LECTURES
BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCES
The Rev. BENJAMIN Fay Mills Crowds
Golden Gate Hall With Enthu-
siastic Admirers

Rev Benjamin Fay Mills addressed
three big meetings yesterday at Golden
Gate Hall. 1t is over year since this
popular divine has lectured here.
Judging by the enormous and enthu-
siastic audiences that greeted him, his
great popularity has only increased.
At II a. m. he chose for his subject
How Can a Man Become Acquainted
With God?" For the 3 o'clock SER
vice he discoursed upon Three Ways
10 Love-" and at the evening service
he took for his theme The Divinity Of
Christ" At each lecture the audience
was limited to the full capacity of the
hall.
DR.. Mills is on his way to his home,
Camp Cabrillo, where he will spend
the summer
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

ton OF quitting. From the time we told the
captain had quit we're not in the en-
ploy OF the schooner. and none OF the officers
had any authority over us except as they
would have over an ordinary passenger. We
expect to make the schooner's owners pay our
wages and fare back to Santa Monica and in
addition we going to sue for damages for
false imprisonment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
.ApvERTIsEMENTs.
It's Easier

To cure than endure those dreadful sick
or nervous headaches.
It's all in knowing how.
In just few minutes, without any
other effects but just to cure the pain
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills will relieve
you of your suffering. If it's any pain.
anywhere. or from any cause, just take
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-W. H Dorry,
aged co, and his wife Lizzie, aged 40. were
found dead at their home here tonight, death
in each case being due to bullet wound II
is believed that Dorry shot his wire ana tneh
himself.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

KANSAS CITY Mo-. June 5-Bianche
Ryan. charged with the theft OF $1,000 worth
of diamonds from a woman at chihuahua,
Mexico. has been arrested at Little Rock by a
deputy United States Marshal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
KANsAs cIT

Trapper's OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgiA-
Druggists. soc flask Richard & Co., 400 clay.'
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla is the
best. perfectly pure. highly concentrated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
Monday tuesday, Wednesday

TtIlIS DdltIt ~
Finest in the world-regly DC ID
Kona COffee-r-g'ly pc ID 20
lava & Mocha Coffee Ib374
Finest coffee imported ) ID can 1.95
TOmatOeS-So id packed 2215
In vacuum Jars -reg'ly 25c
Puree de Foies GraS 20
Teyssonneau-reg'ly 25c can
Preserved Stem Ginger 271z
Crosse & Blackwell-reg ly S5c-
porcelain pot
Tapioca instantaneous 3 9pkgs 25
Boston Baked Beans sos
Plain and tomato sauoe-Booth IS 10
PruneS-Californis 3O-4os 9. 40
reg'ly f3-f2-box of 25 lbs 5O-6Os / so
French Wine Vinegar bot 20
Pure-no acids-reg1y 25c-5Oc gal 40
French Sardines-4s cans 25
Assorted Wafers-ABC Co 20
All but chooolate-reg'ly 25c can
PIN Olas-Baby-reg'ly 2Oc bot Is
1907 &" s5c &" 30
1907 " 6oc so
Peanut-MOlasses candy 10
Fresh-dellcious-reg'ly 25c ID
Cherry Tooth Paste Is
Msw's-reg 2oc jar
Dial Scale-Weighs "a lbs 10
reg'ly S1-5o
Fruit PreSs-SIlver's 25
reg'ly 4Oc
Preserving Kettle-1s qts 1.e5
Agsteware-reg'ly sos
Tin Strainer 90
8 In diameter-reg'ly 35c
Toilet Paper-Empire Is
reg'lySl dOz packages
WhiSky-G B & Co saolSo, oB 3for 2
reg'ly 81 bot-S4 gal So
w Zinfsndel Claret
doz pts doz cts gal
TX ~ bl.VV L.JO 20
special LAO 225 so
Snerry-Spsnish 75
Pearl-reg'ly 81 bot-S4 gal S3
Scotch Whisky 81
King George lV-reg'ly fl.25
a new blend Of whisky by Distillers
Company, Limited, London
BenediCtine- 60
Reg'ly 75c-H pint bottle
Llthla Water-Londonderry
Dozen
gal bots-S4.5o doz-pts l21c-1.40
cts 3 for 5Oc--1 go
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

man and officer. but the other members
of the company find little room for dis
play of their talents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
ARRlYED-NEW SEASONS TEAS

as-lsz Pine ST. Phone Private Exchange ]
b0-Z54 Sutter ST. +" :" 100
- California ST. West l0l
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
Smoke La Ricosa

for your Summer Vacation
cigar you'll have time to
enjoy a good smoke and
this cigar will please you
On the yacht or in camp
don't be without them.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE.-AT A BARGAIN. THE
dhrce-story brick house. 52s Vandcver
avenue. Only $500 in cash required TO own
Vt. Apply al. once Henry Hopes, sl9 Mar
ket st.
FOR sALE.--A MAGNIFICENT PROP
erty Of 20 rooms surrounded by large lot.
Every convenience. The best situation IN
the city. Well built, and open on all sides.
Easy terms. Possession any time.
CHARLES c. KURTZ.
i0ii Market Street.
Opposite Court House,.
ml0-eodtf
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
YOUNG WOMAN HAD AUTHORITY
Dr. keigwin Gave Her His Consent to
Solicit Advertisements.

The Rev. A. n. Keigwir. pastor Of
West Presbyterian Church denies the
story thar has been printed TO the ef-
feet that a young woman who was So
liciting advertisements TO so in hymn
books TO be used at the church had no
authority to do so.
As matter Of fact the young woman
was soliciting the advertisements on the
authority OF a letter from Dr. Keigwdn.
pastor of the church. The plan was TO
make the advertisements pay for the
hymn books. which were to be presented
free Of cost 70 the church.
in view Of the misunderstanding, how
ever, the project has been abandoned.
The young woman was not entitled 10
suspicion and she was acting solely with
in the authority conferred upon her.
The statement was given out by mem
bers of the church who did not know that
she lad obtained the consent Of the pas.
tor.
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
On the
ROSBOROUcH Wins
OUT IN THE NINTH
Wild Throw by Orbin
Allows Winning Run to
Tally

Pottsrown at South side Park tomor-
row.
s1oNhorough, 8; Wilmington a. A.. =
with the locals getting the lutio end
OF the tally list yesterday and having the
CUP games thrown out. ii looks as though
the hard luck man was On for giving them
all tnat Is coming.
When the A. A. IS had yesterdays game
ciinched, Orbin came up with wild throw
~ the ninth and let Roxborough get away
with the contest.
BE dt known that 1t was not due to Os-
borne that the locals lost. lie pitched a
nice game and until the seventh inning
but one man had secured a safe swipe.
Wolfe Who formerly wore Phiadel-
rhia National League uniform was on the
slap for Roxborough. Nine hits were made
but ahey we're strung out so that but lit
tie scoring resulted. He did not get a
strike-out, however.
Vdnham arrived I'm time 70 play right
field His ono hand catch was the feature
OF the game II IS said on good authority
that Honest john Hummell will wear
an A. A. uniform IN a few weeks. HC
viii cover second bag and Red" MaheI
VII be pushed around to snort, his regu-
lar position. Bruce is not a farmed out
player, but is signed by the locals and
VIII pay right field. Yesterdays score
follows:
Evening journal., 1904-05-12
In the
Ring.

the seventh Tor his hitting. and bumps
ed out three-bagger. which. with two
singles, two passes and LenoX's error,
that preceded the triple. gave Williams
port five runs and put the game on
ice.
Camden &C.. .........-O 0O0O4O O.
Williamsport -. 80. eel zoos 0 ks
Lancaster, Pa, May 12.-Lancaster's
errors were more costly than those of
Penn Park. OF York. which resulted I'm
visitors victory, TO G.
Lancaster e. 80. ... 2 0 o 3 0 / 0 0 0-6
Penn Pork ... ..... o 100 4OlO 3 0--S
Batteries-Pollock and Digglns; Hill
bert and Smith.
At Readlng.-Sheridan Readings
pitcher, weakened in the eighth inning.
and the game went to the Cubans in
the eleventh.
Reading ..... 2O120OO0IO So
Cuban X-G. ... 0 100 0010500 5-1l
Batteries-sheridan and Chandler;
Robinson, McClelland and williams.
Umpire Sehl.
At Pottstown. Pa.-After two defeats,
Pottstown won from Lebanon by the
score of II to II.
Pottstown &C.. ..... O3O52OO x-12
Lebanon &C.. ....... 1 / o. 61O2O Oil
At Annapolis. Nd:
Georgetown &C.. .... 9 2 0 . 9 4 1-2C
Annapolis ..... 0 o 0 0 o.