davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

EgSS-tresh. per dozen, lSc.
Butter-Packing lie; country, 16dlSc.
Poutry-Young tom turkeys. lie; old
tom turkeys &c; hen turkeys. 12c: hens
and pullets. Sc: springs. IL 70 lbs, &c;
young STACEY roosters. SC; ROSTERS large
Sc: ducks. fun feathered, sc; geese, full
feathered. &C.
Flour Gear lots)-Best patent to all
southern Kansas points. $40. bran. Sc;
shorts. 95casl.o0. corn meal N.S5.
Hay-Alfaifa. No. !. S9.5Oal000; No. ?
sec; prairie loose. No. l. $50: No. 9
500; baled. No. l. $3.50; No. >. sec; No. :.
$500.
wool-Llight bright medium. l5Q16c:
dark and heavy medium. 12Gl4c: heavy
dne. 9dllc: bury. 7Q9c.
Hides-G. s. and , rounds. sac: side
brands sac; under - lbs. pzc; bulls
SIC; green hides. IIzc less than cured:
part cured. 12c less; No, horse. 50 >, No.
8 SlG: pony and No. 3. 75cQs1 %; glue
hides. size; dry flint butchers. 10 lbs and
up. 13c: dry flint fallen. 10 lbs. and up.
lie: dry flint. under l6 lbs. &c: dry salt.
Ice; dry Gull. &C; No tanow. $50; No.
3 tallow. 2A.c; sheep pelts. green. SoGS)c;
dry. eGec per Id.
Pineapples. So size. each. SOC; so size.
each. S5c. "a size. each. 4ec.
Oranges-Fancy California navels, box,
e IS; choice California navels. box. ESQ
Lemons anCN CALIFORNIA. per poNr 49,,
choice California. per box. SIS.
Banauas-Fancy Port Limons. 10. SIC.
~Dates-New HoIlowees, H.. size; new
Turkish. l2-Ib box. 12c-
Cranherries-Fancy Jersey. lcD-quart
Dbl, SL5u
Onion Sets-Red, per bu.. 500: yellow.
Per bu., s.. e.. white. per bu.. So
Figs-New Turkish. &c ID. lic; new
Turkish. &c IL, 12c; new California car
toons. ID. Sc
Vegetabies-Choice Greeley potatoes.
ou. sl23; sweet potatoes. ID. Sc: Wis
consin Holland cabbage. H.. ic: yellow or
red globe onions, ID. Sc: Jumbo celery.
bunch. 75c: carrots. H.. &c; parsnips 10.
&c: rsdishes. per dozen lunches. $50; let
tuce. per H., l5c
Nuts-Cocoanuts. per leo. A5o; cocoa
nuts. per dozen. 6oc: Magnolia peanuts.
raw. III. 7ixc: roasted, &c: new Brazils,
NJ. lac; almonds. ID, l4c, walnuts. ID.
lsc: flherts. H.. 12c- hickory nuts. per
bu-, SIS.
Maple sugar-S5-Ib. pals. per lib. cake.
- cents
Honey-No. l. new comb. case. $50;
pure California Ex.. H.. 7l-c.
Kraut-Per half Dbl, Si-5a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Newt York, April 14-Only small import
ance can be attached to a market of tie
small value of that of today. The dull
ness is attributed in part to the departure
from the street of many of the large OPP
orators whose trading had been an i'm
portant element in the activity for some
time past The outcome of the effort Of
Union Pacific interests to intervene in
the Northern Securities case for the pur-
pose Of preventing the pro rata distribu-
ton Of Northern Securities company as
sets seemed to have been pitched upon by
the small remainder of active traders as
the dominant feature of the outlook.
Early today, while it was expected that
decision would be announced at ST. Paul
there were some irregular fluctuations in
the market. Further it became known
that the decision had been postponed the
trading lapsed into profound dizziness.
The few offerings of stocks were suc!ent,
in the stagnation of demand, to weigh
prices gradually downward The decline
was due more to hamilton than TO any
positive elements of weakness. London
was not inclined to assume any decided
attitude in this market. The reduction
in the bank of England rate had been dis
counted in that market and the Russian
naval disaster induced some selling for
Har1S account Inc prlce or goId was
marked down in London. together with
the bank rate, thus showing a disposition
TO repay the London markets obligations
to Paris, especially as New York is able
to supply gold to help out the process.
London financial opinion has viewed the
heavy obligation of that market 10 Paris
capital, which has persisted for several
years with growing dissatisfaction. The
March statement of our foreign trade in
impression of the statement of exports,
by an increase in the value of manufac-
tured exports which offsets in part the
large loss in the exports of domestic pro-
ducts The value of imports also has
fallen, thus helping to ease the excessive
reduction in the balance of trade in our
favor which was threatened. In view OF
the requirements TO be met in the ex-
change market this showing is satisfac-
tory, although the extreme ease of money
leaves little room for dsquietude over
the outward movement of gold.
Assertions and opinions from various
desultory decline in prices, which reached
a point in some of the leading railroad
stocks and industrials. Amalgamated
Copper and Anaconda were sold on
doubts of an increase in the coming div
idend. The market closed easy and at
about the lowest
The bond market turned heavy in SYM
pathy with stocks. Total sales. par value
s2.1l5,0o0. United States Is declined u
per. cent on call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
BASEBALL SEASON.
1t Has Opened With Games in Ameri-
can and National Leagues.
American League.
CLEvELANDf 6: CHICAGO

CLEVELANDf g; CHICAGO, l.
Chicago. April 14.-Considering the cold
weather a good crowd turned out today
TO witness the opening game of the Amer
lean League season. Cleveland won the
contest by perfect fielding and punching
hits in the fifth inning. Attendance. 1000.
Score: RHE
Chicago ............0 0010 oOOO-I I
Cleveland .......1 COOS 000O-6 0
Batteries: owen and Sullivan; Bern
hard and Bemis.
DETROIT. 7; ST. LOUIS. .
ST Louis, April 14.-By superior and
more timely batting the Detroit team
today defeated the St Louis Americans
in the opening game Of the season. Null
lin was rather wild, but his seven bases
on balls were scattered. Attendance
5000 Score: RHE
ST Louis .......010o o100-2 8
Detroit .............2 2110IO00 o. 13 .
Batteries: Sewer and Kahoe; Mullin
and BueIow.
PHILADELPHIA. S; WASHINGTON, g.
Washington. April philadelphia and
Washington opened the American League
season on the latter's new grounds toda y
and the visitors won. Plank pitched a
steady game throughout for the Phila-
delphias Wilson. who pitched for the
locals. was batted freely. The game was
called at the END OF the eighth inning
on account Of darkness. Attendance.
GA Score: z II r
Washington ..........0 q 0 ! o-5 /
Philadelphia ..........0 o 0 Is i3
Batteries. Wilson and kittredge; Plank
and Powers.
NEW YORK. s; BOSTON. >
New York. April 1.-THE New York
Americans beat the champion Boston
team at American League park in the
opening game today. Cheshro was hit
for two home runs. the only scores made
by the visitors. while Young was batted
hard at the opening of the game and in
the next three innings was hit effectively
for run in each. Attendance. $3.50.
Score: RHE
New York ........5 : 00o $40 0
Boston .......-...0o 90 0oI01-o 5
Batteries: Chesbro and Mcclure,
Young and Criger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
National League.

CINCINNATI. ;: CHICAGO. ?
Cincinnati. April l4-Thirteen Thousand
enthusiasts saw the opening game be-
tween Cincinnati and Chicago today. Gin
csnnati won the game in the ninth in
ming on a single. 4 sacrifice and a fun
Die by Tinker, which allowed Kelley 70
score: Score: Ri z
Cincinnati ..........I 0oe0I80I @
Chicago .....-......2 o0eo0a-s :
Batteries: Sutthon and PETIT; WeiE1er
and King
PHILADELPHIA. s; BOSTON .
Philadelphia. April l4-In the opening
game Of the National League season to
day the locals defeated Boston by cor
secutive hitting Pitcher Willis was ef-
fective for 1--WE innings Dusslesy kept
Bcstou's hits well scattered. Attend
ance. 5.ion- Score: p II E
Philadelphia .....-. o J . = u ,
Boston ...-......-..I 0 G. eo0Ie-2 : ;
Batteries: DuggIeby ard Doom. WI
lis and Moran
NEW YORK. :: BROOKLYN. I
New York ApVl 1.-THE New York ard
BROOKLYN Nationals opened the season II
Brooklyn today. L was AT easy victory
for New York. who played an eErcriess
game in the field. Nsthevson allowed
the Brookiyns only three hits Attend
ance. l7.srs Score: Ri e
New York ----..----e o. o. a. u c
Brooklyn ........-.-l Q . Q Q Q Q e-i : 5
Batteries Mathewson and Bo~eruzn:
Jones and Jscklitsch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, April 1.-THE immense
spot demand that developed in the local
cotton market today played the game
into the hands of the bulls after the bears
seemed fully assured OF being able TO put
prices still lower. Early In the after
noon rumors of immense spot sales were
spread about and these were later con-
firmed by the official spot report. Total
spot sales were Il $50 bales This equals
the entire amount Of trading done during
the whole of last week Spot quotations
were unchanged.
Sucn trading had 70 have its effect on
futures and they showed sensational ad-
vances from the low levels 10 which they
had been sent by aggressive short sell
ing during the morning The future mar
ket closed steady. with May showing a
net gain for the day Of IS points, at
--.47c; July. 10 points. al 1886. and Oc-
tober, points. al II 10C. Just before the
close May was IS points higher than the
lowest level OF the day. 1880. and July
was % points higher than the lowest. at
1886.
The sensation Of the day was found in
the immense spot transaction ~ ". p.
Brown Z Co. They bought 5000 bales Of
spot. This was easily the largest single
spot transaction ever made on the cotton
in 1t was approximately three-qusrters Of
a million dollars, as the cotton was the
high grade
New York April 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened steady. at ar advance u lo<fi5
points on the old crop months while the
new crop was q little lower. The close
was firm. AT net advance Of 12d10 points
on the old crop to a decline q a partial
points on the new crop months
Spot closed steady. . points lower
Afddnag 1plauds. "A &c. middhng gulf
Il 55c Sales 1850 bales.
Futures opened barely steady. April
"a &c. Mzy. iloc; June, u sc. July 49,.
August. 1870. September. lZ+Ac.
FUTURES closed steady April. Iiizc:
MAJ. l4i7c: june. H2oc. july. tSsei Au-
gust q sSc. September &c
New Orleans April la-Cotton-Irregl
lar NddlinE. u e-lsc
Galveston. Tex. April H-Cotton-
Lower "A s-Isc
Liverpool April H--COtton-Spot small
business done. prices = points lower
American micdling. s-0Zd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
DRY GOODS MARKET.

View York. April i4-The nz-s@s con
6ttfors r. dry goods sho~ Httse chz-x
ard get there = a fees1g . greater firm
-eSs n certain quarters -hich nay d.
velop INTO something tznEihls before long
In the meantime. however. considers isls
weakness - n ETf1encs ard TIE bszye-
xno does not want TIE go01s = ros spt
20 make a price, fo- far 81 = beng &C
ce-s%1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
OPEN High. Low T'ddy Yes dy
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows:
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. , spring. 9Dd9Sc: No. 3. So
d9oc; No. , red. 9sdeac
Corn-No. >. 53a53izc; No. 2 yellow.
53i. d5319c.
Oats-No. >, SO. a3sc; No white. 4OI1
G44c.
Rye-No. 2, e967oc
Barley-Good feeding. 3fd35izc: fair TO
choice mailing, 44d55c.
Flax Seed-No. /. sl.o9: No. l north
western. sl16
Timothy Sced-Prime. s2s512.a1.
Provisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. s12.25G
1237iz; lard. per 100 lbs. Sc. 6oas. s2iz. short
ribs sides Ooose). S.. 25GS.37lz: short clear
sides (boxed). $65OFd6. 10
Whiskey-Basis Of high wines. SIS
Clover-Contract grade. slo.75
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
Tell Ne Who Needs Help
Just a Postal. That is all.

No money is wanted-from you-nor
from him. l ask only a postal card. and
l ask II as an act of humanity.
Will send him my book. ! will arrange
with druggist near by that he may take
SIX bottles Or. Shops Restorative. He
may take it month at my risk If it
succeeds, the cost is $50 If it
TAILS. Will pay the druggist myself. And
the sick ones mere word shall decide 1t.
Gould 1 meet you-for even ten minutes
i would forever convince you that |
have what these sick ones need More
than that, they must have it, for most
OF them can never get well without it,
But L can meet only a few. SO | take
this means to convince you. | let you
take II a month TO prove what it can do;
you decide
| have found the cured ones fair. In
the past u years ! have furnished my Re
storative to hundreds of thousands on
these terms, and SO out of each 10 have
psid-and paid gladly-because they were
cured l VIII pay just as willingly II you
say | have failed
My Restorative is the result of my life
times work in learning how to strengthen
the inside nerves.
dom doctor the organs. but | bring
Dack the nerve power which alone oper-
ates every vital organ / give the weak
organ power to do its duty. as you would
give weak engine more steam.
My way never fails, save when q cause
like cancer-makes a cure impossible.
No case Is too difficult, for | have
watched the remedy succeed in the most
desperate cases that physicians ever meet.
You know some sick one who would be
well with my help. Won't you let me
ha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
GRAIN MARKETS.

below find prices for grain basis deliv-
cred Missouri river)
Wheat-No. hard. S9d9oc; No 5, 81
GS7c: No Z. 79qS3c; rejected soc.
Corn-No. mixed, 47G4Sc; No. g. 47G
47l2c No. white. 4Sc: No. 5. 47c; No. 1.
<3G44c.
Oats-No . mixed, Acc; No. mixed.
g. 4oc; white. 4lQ42c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
New York Money Market.

New York. April lf-Ciose, Money On
call easy. I1.Gllz per cent. clos.ag IL. b.d.
offered ~ Tine money EASY ard dun.
sixty days and ninety DAYS ziEat six
nonthsh n Mercantile paper fH@i7.
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business IN bankers b.Hs a. - F75ssf4 SO
for demand and q; = sSfzs 80 f0T s. eay
bills: posted rates - ~ sa6 - ~ Com
unerciaI bills s4-sss.
Bar silver zyz.r: Mexican dollars &c
Government bends easy. rsilroad bonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
Kansas Civ

Kansas City.
Kansas City. April I4-CIose: Wheat
Firm. SfSsc: July. T7sc: September. ssT,c /:
cash No. hard. seasli.c. No. ;. s5Gssc.
No red. S. 03q1.02, No ;. 800. Receipts
OF wheat. 2 cars.
Braa-S2GS3c: shorts. s76ssc.
Corn-Stesdy May. $50: July. t5tzc:
cash, No. mixed. sc. No. 3 islzG sc:
No white SIC. No. 3. f7lza&sc.
oats-Stesdy. No. , white. E-a43c; No.
mixed. 4ias3c.
Rye-e3c
Hay-Firm. Choice timothy. &c ooas 20:
choice prairie. S
Bu,ter-Firm. Creamery. aca22c; dali
~. l7c
Eggs-Fresh. l5le
ST. Louis.
81. Louis. April ll-Close: Wheat
Lower. No. red. cash. elevator. sc;
track. sSoatl ca: May. s-4c; July. oi1
dS3Sc. No. : hard. sl9ssc
Corn-Highe- No. cash sSc: track
A.. 15sc. MAY. f75sc; July. s7sc
Oat-ligher No. 2 cash. lc: track
&c; May. Ssi=c; July. size; No white.
SIC
Lead-s;eady. $40
Spelter-FGrn. KS
Poultry-St eady Chickens. iSzc:
springs 3 a.sa3 = per dozen, turkeys. l51
i4c: ducks lie geese. sac
Butter-Stssdy- Creamery, -S9@S1zc.
dairy. NEi$c
EgE-Steady. &c. case count
New York Produce.
New York. April r-BEitsr-ff-rz.
Creamery. IsE-c. state dairy. .SGssc.
Cheese-22.eJ state full cream, coioT@d
and white. ard lsrEe white and coiorec.
fancy. September. &c; good 70 price.
laszIe1-c-
Egzs-FfrTr Western nrSts. &c. stor-
age selections, IS. a7s1-c
Sugar-Rsw Gull Nominal. fair rea--
INK. sc. c@urr1f4esL - ;es, sc. mo-
Iasses sugar. 9s.c Refined qgsss. crushed
so. graduated. i7sc, powdered. So
Co-ee-FTru No. Rio. rs
Po1xry-Alive, quiet. eAsckeas. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15

st. Louis, April 4.-Wool-Steady. Me-
dunn grades combing and clothing, 1S6
22c: light fine, 14d171ac: heavy fine, 12d
14i2c; tub washed. 2pG31c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15

&c higher. Light, s4Sod4s5; medium and
heavy, $4.9oG5.05.
Sheep-Receipts. 1850. Market 1oG15c
higher; lambs steady to sc lower. West
ern lambs, 1925; western sheep, $5.15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
Horse Boots, Track Harness
and Track Specialties
Write for Catalog. Address.
J. v. GIBSON, los West Douglas Ave.

fowls, &C; turkeys. 13c. Dressed. steady;
western chickens, 12al3c; fowls, 12tzd
lS12c; turkeys. l5Q16c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.


Chicago. April I4.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 Market steady 10 strong Good to
prime steers. S5c1Q5.eo; poor to medium,
s. SOFA ~: stockers and feeders s.. 30 4 y;
COWS. s. GRdio6: hcifers s. 1880; can
ners, s. ooa2.50. bulls. $-.e9E+l0, calves
S2-25G4S5; Texas fed steers. S4.eeai-t %.
Hogs-Receipts today /. .0J0; estimated
for tomorrow, l5.oo0; left over. 1892 Mar
ket steady To sc lower. Mixed and butch
ers. s. lea5.$5; good 10 choice heavy. S. p
as a.: rough heavy, S.lNG5-2 .; light. Sass
as %: bulk Of sales. S5.l0d5.30-
Sheep-Receipts l0cee. Sheep and lambs
slow TO steadp Good to choice wethers.
s. 15lg5 Is: fair To choice mixed. sS.5op 80;
western sheep. S4s9dS.3o, native lambs.
s4.aad575: western lambs. wool. s5.75e6.5o;
western lambs. clipped. 81 ssa5.75.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. April observation-disclosures
seq Native steers strong, Others steady
Export and dressed beef steers. 81 ga -,
fair TO good - 75al45e. western fed
steers. SSe0046o. stockers and feeders.
S2e5d45o; southern steers. Soeg4S}.
southern cows. s. 75sI3-25: native cows.
s. Oofs4l5: native heifers. s3.Soff4.45; bulls.
2.eeGG&5: calves. S275zl5-.5.
Hogs-Receipts 9,ea Market 5diec
higher Top. S5I2i-, bulk, st"15.e5;
heavy s5.otG5.l2i9;. packers siSsa5'5;
pigs and light. N--euisS-
sheep Receipts. S.Gao. Market steady.
Native lambs. S5a3G6l5: western lambs,
s56an6S5. fed ewes 81 gases; yearlings.
s5.0ssl5-ee stockers and feeders. SSTIiSo
ST. Louis.
St Louis April observation-disclosures,
,. 5ea including 3oo Texans Market steady.
Beef steers s. ssG5-31. stockers and feed
ers. s. SOFA -. COWS and heifers. S.eSz4 90
Texas steers. s. 75s1..75: COWS and heifers-
S1.-G475
Hogs-Receipts SEQ. Market steady
Pigs and light. 81 4ess4 $; packers. $3.50
5I5. butchers and best heavy S-le11S-2S.
sheep Receipts 2.cs Market steady
Natives, 81 75G5. =: lambs s52sIe-o.
ST. Joseph
ST Joseph. April E-Csttie-Receipts
1Ss. Market steady Natives. s. oct Is:
COWS and he!fers. s3.esl4-4 &c; stockers and
feeders s.. e1s94 >.
EoSs-Reoe.pts, $50. Market steady to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15

On the produce exchange today quota
tons were as follows:
Butter-Steady. Creamery. l4a23c: dai-
n. 12iaaolc
1slzaiG2.c.
Cheese-Weak eTTOiLc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
ST. Joseph.

St Joseph. April E-CsttIe-Receipts
! .So Market steady Natives. s. 1oss Is:
COWS and he!fers. S3.es14. &c; stockers and
feeders 2.eF9435
Receipts, $50. Market steady to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
A CHARMING LILY POND.

There is nothing better for bringing the beau
tful in human nature than the culture Of flowers In
making an ideal flower garden should want piece
of fertile land about the size of four city lots the
middle of this would be shallow basin about twenty
feet in circumference where Z should plant various
kinds of beautiful les and these would be the
Amazon lily. Ferns and rushes would be used
border for this lily pond.
Here and there at various distances would be made
of all shapes which should plant gera-
NUNS, peunias begonias, tube heliotropes
benas dahlias phlox, and chrysanthemums, while the
border of each bed would be 1obelia In corner
of the plot would be large round bed in which I
should plant with the beautiful little obelia
q border. At one end I should plant various shrubs,
such the plum, cherry, hawthorne, juneberry
berry, ETC. should also want few trees, such
mourning birch, weeping birch, elm, maple oak.
The open spaces would be sodded and gravel walks
would lead to all the beds. On both sides these
would be found hedges of coxcombs
sweet fountain would also be necessary
keep in the lily pond and to sprinkle the
every day. Minnie DAHL
High School, Twin Valley, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
THE CITY OF THE PASHAS.
lola Burnham,
GAINESVILLE, MINI.

The house in which born had garden which
always considered the ideal It in Varna,
city the Black Sea- This city, before the freedom Of
Bulgaria had been secured, favorite city of the
Pashas therewere many large and imposing build
ings, which they had built for residences but which,
after the city been lost to them, they left. We
lived in of these
The garden is usual among the Turks is always
behind the house and has high walls that the
cannot be seen by outsiders AS person entered
garden, to the left he arbor running from
end to the other this in the covered
with grapes. In the shade of the vines there
quantity expressly the benefit of chill
dren. On the opposite side bed Of flowers which
the pride of mother, for in it one could find
almost every kind Of flower The other two sides
shrubs and little trees On the side opposite the house,
in corner, stone fountain with basin for the
birds to drink from The flower beds extended about
ten feet from the wall and the paths around them
of cobblestones. In the middle large lawn bor
dered poplar trees One of the sides had trees
from there the streamed in In the middle of
this marble basin four feet deep about
twelve feet in diameter the fountain in it flowed
tnually. Here when the shone the doves and pig
the neighbors bathed played, while
some basked in bright sunshine
A Eleventh Grade, H. Victor, Constantine,
Cleveland High School. SIT Bradley Street.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
A VINE-CLAD- RETREAT.
(High School Credit.)

Once I visited my ideal flower garden and this is
what A small plat of dry, ground was
with wire netting which the wild honey
suckle climbed in rich profusion. Passing
the gate which guarded by two tail sentinel
sunowers, went into the garden and down the grav-
walk -bordered with brilliant peoples and peones
nodng their heads to each other in the gentle breeze
This garden did not have crowded look, for refresh
ing plots separated the flower beds At the turn
of the path beds of rich purple pansies with
their sweet faces upturned to the Further down
the garden bed of jasmine, and near by sort
lattice which fragrant sweet peas were
climbing and blooming. sweet scent filled the air.
few minutes bee laden with pollen flew by
with energetic buzz for greeting.
But the most beautiful Of all and the delight Of
my heart 'The Retreat" This was a large, airy
grape arbor situated in far corner of the garden
There to the world often hied to spend the
reading eating the luscious hanging in
tempting clusters the wall of my leafy palace.
bling the door posts and around on the rail-
ings was a fourishing madeira vine which seemed to
make sort of hall entry to my retreat Often
beautiful birds to share the grapes; and then
how happy among my birds and bees and flowers,
with the overhead and the soft green cars
below! Matte f. sMoshler
Ninth Grade. Howard Lake, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
FLUFFY PILLOWS TOO.

Roses of all kinds, colors and sizes, and only roses
should be grown in garden. The garden would be
special size, but rambling field of roses where
could go and be happy in feeling that he could
walk and stay without injuring anything All about
grounds would be hedge of dark red jack roses
artificial lake would be in the center and in the cen
fountain would play in the lake gold fishes
would swim and around the edges L should have a
marble ledge. At end of the garden would be
built a summer house covered with roses All the
maths leading from would terminate at the
summer house. In the arbors and at different points
Of walks should place seats and rustic benches
with pillows so would ever feel uncomforta-
ble paths winding in and out the roses blooming,
the fountains playing lazily in the and the
house one mass of roses-would that not be ideal
garden -Marguerlte Lewis,
Eighth Grade st. James, MINI.
South Side School.