davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
HIGH PRICE PAID FOR SERIAL
RIGHTS OF CARL SCHURZ,S HME

OF CARL sCHURz's "ME-
MOIRS. Our magazine editors ap-
parently believe that "reminiscences
biographies, autobiographies, diaries,
letters and such like are quite as inter
esting to their readers as fiction, says
"The Lounger'' in The Critic. The
sum, $4,000, paid by the Century. Mag
Lincoln in serial form is twice as
much as was ever paid for any novel;
and 7 am told that Mcclure Maya
zine has paid even more for the serial
rights Of Carl Schurz's Memoirs, -
now running thru it's columns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
.1NsIDE HISTORY" OF WON.
EMS FASHIONS TO BE EXPOSED

EMS FASHIONS TO BE EXPOSED
Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd in book called
fat, Yard & Co. for early publication,
is to give for the first time, SO it is
said the inside history" of the origin
and exploitation of fashions in women q
dress. The publishers say:
The book is in no sense only fashion
book, for the fashions are really the out
growth of combination of social phe-
nomena of an extraordinary kind. Their
story is an absorbing, even an astonish-
ing, revelation of human nature; and
vanity, extravaganza, frivolity, shrewd-
ness and enterprise are seldom studied
against so fascinating background.
If the book fulfills these promises it
should be one of the sensations of the
year. 1t is awaited here with actual
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

Editor Ed Howe Of the Atchison
Globe, who is travelling in the orient, says
all the girls in, Manila havesfeet as large
as hams. Well isn't Manila the Chicago
Of the east? TIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
LAYMAN's VIEW OF RELATIONS

LAYMAN'S VIEW OF RELATIONS
OF PASTOR AND PE0PLE.-One of
the American Unitarian associations
winter books is Eutychus and His Re-
lations, by Brooke, Herford. The ap-
parently battling title does not signify
a. profound philosophical treatise. On
the contrary. these quaint old world
pulpit and pew papers are charmingly
humorous comments of a keen observer
of the relationship between pastor and
people, written from layman' IS point
Of view, and first published anonymous
", for reasons that will be, obvious to
of it's author. Much caustic and witty
philosophy, portraying with zest anus.
ing pictures of the minor weaknesses Of
humanity, is embodied in these papers.
The author is the father of Oliver Her
ford.
American Unitarian Association. Bos-
ton 10 .cenfs NET
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

The New York Sun tells OF a wounded
f1nancier who refused to allow the sur
geons to probe for the bullet because he
was sick of Investigations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
SHE HAD THE INTENTIONS
Chicago Tribune.

$50 little Flutterby married the strong
minded Miss Daring. ! never supposed
he had any intentions in that direction
HE hadn't. The intention originated
with her."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
THAT'S WHAT'S THE TROUBLE
washington Post.

stuyvesant Fish declares there has been
too much reckless railroading in this
country. Yes, and not enough of the
wreckIesSg kind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

MIR, HOW ELLIS UFEIDE HUI KS
William Dean Howellssis most cordial
and brotherly man for any young
writer to meet, says Success for Febru-
airy. He takes keen interest in every
body's work, and is full of helpful sug-
gestions.
Some years ago he accepted the
editorship of a New York magazine. Lit
lis said that he supposed that his name,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

There Is a slight controversy on be-
tween two clergymen in subdued Phila-
delphia, in which one minister has men
toned the other as "a vociferous and pes
simistic cur; "self- centered, inane, me-
chanical. illiterate and mad evangelist;
"a smo1grel Calvinist." What the other
clergyman said is not reported. probably
because the libel laws hold newspapers
to a strict accountability for repeating
what they hear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
WILL THE cossAcKs HOLD oUT7
~ Detroif Journal

M Witte says he is confident Of re-
storing order''--that is, If the Cossacks
hold out. #s8 @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

more stable; good men can be had to
build up trade in the south, il qualifil-
cations beyond the speaking Of Spanish
and Portugnese are looked to.
There is no reason, then, why the
United States should not have an ade-
quate share in the progress Of South
America greater interest In that
South America Of the future. which is
to hold a place of very great Importance
in the eyes of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

All papers are continued until an explicit order
is received for discont1nuance and until all ar.
rearageS are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
POSTAGE RATES OF. SINGLE COPIES.

BY CARRIER IN MINNEAPOLIS AND
SUBURBS.
Daily and Sunday, one month. 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

alderman Hackney Of Hamline is go
ing to be a candidate for the state sem
atesin the thirty-seventh district, to sue
coed the late A. R: ;McGill
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

Three Minnesota editors landed post
office plurns this week, They were Jou-
bert OF Wheaton, Eastman of Wadena
and Schon1au of Houston. F4 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
THE JOURNAL \.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By MAIL.
Daily and Sunday, one year. ............. .$a.Os
Daily ard Sunday, six months ........... ~
Daily anu Sunday, one month. ........... AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

BY CARRIER OUTSIDE THE CITY.
Daily and Sunday, one month ...........
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

PARIS-Journal on file at American Express,
211 Rue Scribe. and Eagle bureau. % Rue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

LoNDoN-Journal file at American Express
office, Waterloo place. and u. ). Express
office 80 Strand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

PUBLICATION OFFICE-Minneapolis, Mimi,
Journal bull ding, 47-49 Fourth street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

NEW YORK OFFICE, CHICAGO OFFICE,
World Building. Tribune Building,
o'MARA & oRMSBEE. REPRESENTATIVES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

/, Annals Of ioWa.-The January Annals
of Iowa, published by the historical de
partment of Iowa, is out Among its
articles is one Of special interest on THE
Drinkers in Iowa. The leading article
is Colonel Thomas Cox, - by; Harvey
Reid. f..--. - - ~ - j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

DENMARK-Journal on file at American Lega-
ton, Col enhagen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

sWEDEN-Journal on file at American Legation,
Stockholm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

American Unitarian Association. Bos-
ton. 70 cents net.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

on file at American Consul
ate, Christiania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

has private switchboard
call for deraltment you wish to speak to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

The Mora, Enterprise wants J. F. ia
.cobson at the topfof the state ticket and
C. f. Staples for railroad commissioners
at the bottom, with s men Of like char
5acters sandwiched inssbetween.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
Scirntbs 2iccn3cn.

0crbCrt ~ M1ocripnH 20, uno
GWnno s., SimfirL q; rslpplifont
MilliNm $. MigOon, Nr. S3i. Sl1oens
NpcntG, I. aogtH9'.
Mortin Nronlcf. IS, mo Nina
Mobolit, u; NppIifont gnnn Sio'
b0lit.
GnrI ". 6omiU, 81 une 2ot'p e.
Gorbnrt q; 9Cpplifant 8. Mobc So.
mill, Ar. 1911 @cIt59fortbsapeulc
Robert Goricu, 26, nno lbcreIN
Son9cr, -; @lppIifont :. 3. Si96lh
ar. 1918 SilO.Gborles-StrdBe
SbonoS ), Nitd)cod, 40, nro SpNto
:. RoOcS, 90; Npplifant 1bomnS 5,
Sltdcod, 6oIiton, Ntb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11

Stcfon 9cluo. y, mo Moiolio Bic
ai0o, %; Npplifont Stcion Demo,
9tr. It's, Goitrrn 2lpcmuc.
GboS. 4. gScrb, -, lutO Miorp &cuz
nolo$, 81; Npplitont GboS. y. @crb,
Norf, va.
MiQiom Is. Gid)lcr, 36, uto 9}oro
AR. 2od6ort, %; @lpplifont Z. ).
Gpocr, i1ut., Nr, 326, &orosGoIpert
StroBc.
@iQiom s. W}cGrco, %. uno Gpo
NJ. ShonmbcrG, %; Applitunt 2.
NJ. Sorfin inn.
2oltiS @ronoff, u, m1o Moiie 6e0,
n; }(pplitont NIcron0cr Yogoretfin
9tr. 430, Ni8qltitb.S trobc.
Eetcr Shoif 81, uno Montic Wtor-
tim 90; 2(ppljfont 2i53ic Sdofi, 9tr.
t2I Mo0cirosS troBc.
%oicph :, Z. NiocL 35, uno Itobel
Sponom, 30; NppIifont &omc8 vi.
oclt, Nr. I'll Observation-Disclosures.
Sorrb 9. @bccIcr, %. uno Gllic
@iIiort, 81; 2(pplifont Wtcrfin 9up.
pert 9tr. 1873, 9}orO, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(6opqS r. 4Qgtcr n. qQQ HqNic
z. &lbcr, %; Applitant =. Clarence
@rotc, Nr. tGOO, Siioa@ilmor.Str
@iQiom IS. Eioif .25, uno &otic
y. @otimolL %; @lppljfont @iQiom
IS. Ffoif Nr. t10G, 9pttcrn-9(pcmltc
Mortin acImcr, u, uno W}orp M}.
&Iein %; NppIifont g. $, Glcin, 9tr.
lt6. Nor0=Gnrolincs Strubc.
0enrt i. 0cs @orcmeS, 81, mo
Soo g. Henomou0, 81; @pplifont
Scnri y. oca @orcmcS, Nr. 65S,
Meit-6rnnflins StroBc.
0iuiam y. Garror, 3G, uno WtoIic
q. Wolters, 36; Npplitant 8. y.
Smith.
}(liorO y. Gouiion %, uno Sorob
y. Garter, -; SYPlifant So8. Gimp
ion, Heiucaitlc, 4u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11

tbejI an Ncrcu Hicbc@mcrtcR. NM 3.
Tcbruor 1852 orQdniiirtc lid Der "a.
mcr &crctn Der 9luq EcutidpCn Grei-
ienhCimotb," Dem non Nniurq an Die
hod)ucrcbrtc FrdijocrtjM 6rUu &ori.
ic NrumigbuuirL porltebt. Ger Ser.
elm urruuitultctt pom 3. bis 5lrl s.
CriCtGcr 1883 nj Ser ,GoucorOiu.
Nullc" ciuet Nu5or. Ncr5cu um0SGn.
ne rcgtcu lld) nit NuIt uuO Giicr. Den.
icIbcl ST elmer Ql0n5cnom 2Iugcle-
Ntnhctt 5lt maden. Ger iinon3iclc
GrtplA ilbcrtrof ulfc GnpurtlnAcn;
DER Gumetl4E crein foltntc 0cnt 81.
rcftoriltm Bic Slutntc BON $1,000
ii6crrCid1clt.
%ou Oct @%riluOcrn ser NnituIt, sic
ibr Ncitc> in ocu 1jcnit Ger Sudc
itrlttn. ijn0 ihou DicIc sir Cuigcn
&Itbc ciracRouatu. 2lGcr ibr @ctit
Ic6t tort, lro 10 IonQr c3 bijliloic III
tr 0icbt, miro &C o>td1 ioJhc 0cbclJ Ole
bd iprchcu: oNcIicn uuO tmncr mic
scr hcIfrt lit oucr Mcnidcn DciliQ-
1tcr @crui!"
GoIQcu0c &crmdHtuiiic limo Ger
rgtQ0cuciucn GcitihCn @ciicnGci-
moth" felt ibrcnt 9eItc5cn gcnlo6t
luur0Cn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
9dngers
9ouptqnarttere
ser
Baltimore Singer
in
51e1nnrk, 4t.=9.,
bel Dem
FL. NatiOmal Gdngerfcit
I. bis I. ,3nlt 1906.

Bur Oricntirumg Ser @ditc aus
Baltimore bci Dem an I. &uli in
)tcmorf, N.-&, itattitnOcnNeu Sdn-
0cricit oicle Scr noAiol8cn0c @cg-
ucticr, Ourd nclden biciiqen 5Gn-
germ m0 ocrcu 6rcunoen @etc0ct-
ncit aclcbcn miro, iih I'M &orouS nit
Ocn Notclicr2 IN &crbiuoung 81 ieben
pocr m0brcno oca 6citca 6reunoe
nlilniuden:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11

Ncre Yrr5tc. 49, @c, Scr Sab
rcai0llBfcicr ser u$obna Spptina'
llnipcriitdt" ON 0icnitoA in Der Whts
if Nfoocmic Wcrocn foI0cnOe Stns
bcntcu ibrc 0iplomc ola Goftor Der
WcOi5in crhojtCn:
&clrp 9lOiit Norncllapiac, N..O.
Srant Is. NinIcn Gca MoincS, So.
&ipio Belle %pplcton Cana, So.
1Sreoerid N5olcott Bancroft, Gen.
Der, GoG.
Strihcll @rNjton @oB, aiboille,
Nlu.
6roncis EePtc 9cou, Sort @Ort6
Ser.
GOWorN Soilc1 ScuaIcp, @oIti'
mere.
Scnrp 9ccmptc2. Baltimore.
Slllion Houmour 9lodntart, Sa'
things, Ncbr.
Eboebe Mnu @oNort. Aeiu-Oorf..
Gomorb 9Cnuctt NrpuM Sclolt,
Mioe.
'2ouis Scrbcrt @urlingbam Nlle
linautic, Conn.
Charles MCtcolie 9prnes, 9satdbe5,
Wiii.
Sobn 9tobcrtS Goltlf, Cation.
Sronf &igbrc Gburdl 9oorpillc.
Ny.
Sren &niuor0 Cobb, Neiu.Oerf.
Z. Soncr GoiftL Safolooia 50,
Serbert EDoIon> Sole, 6ergllS
Salts @inncioto.
Gaefinn SafNpette GriSpih, Salelli.
Nh.
Grneit Sonutcl Grob, Greter, H.S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11


bentIld) oca 25jdhrlJen Seltcbcn9
ser Nnitalt. ~ Gin EcIteiien iijr
Sic %rio;icr nm eritcn Irittooc-
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Observation-Disclosures Der StQ0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11

&ictor 6roneis Guaua 2@t0ioma
port.
@oiton 2oo, Sodiowru& 6,o.
9fid)oro Niron Quffn, Nouhcrnc
VS..
Eruncia 6iiber 0burolc @}olm.
YJcoiont "a.
eugene Ytice @rop, N@Niton 60.
lem, Ms.
@crbcrt gee @rQn Bangor, Nc.
6rontlin @cbb @rifiit1, Upper
N(urlburn.
E(rt0ur Se9fgo0 @rt5wQ&z &br:
ccittr, N{aii.
@ctrDt 8btfeuMon 5oIcdjla @ab-
in1toM E. Is. m . ma,ry
Mcurp 6rcOertf NcnnDol}," Itil-
luallfcc, 9&iacagag ..,m;
Charles @nl. @cmiuQtot @uf
ioIo, n.y.. ..sa.
N}lncrno Nerrinton, W~rcCnulle, ga.
Soicpb Neilrp &emitt, &adionOalc,
va. uura
6ronf @imtoil, 1prcit @ropc, Ore.
&oicpbinc Grumnono Stunt, ger,
nlAtolL acntudp.
elliott $. &utdin3, Naritolu.
Clarence .. Sl1graDouL jr, @ort
iorO, GOnn.
&amrencc See 3icmaL a%onioa.
Sin, DO.
@m. 6innep aeQam H3o1oprca,
que, va.
eugene @obcrt acQca Bangor,
Wc.
1obn ScnOridicn sting, 9olti-
plorr.
MIorp Barter ainoaSurp. @otta-
bile, ia.
g4iIbclm @0muno @ormon arcd,
ting 9}cw Germantown q 5,
Nurr0 ScSlic &ou8ncdcr, 9tcm
Nril6ton, Va.
NnOrc Gomoro Sec Son 6rou.
3i2co, Sal.
&oiepb Stoding 20uia, Buffalo,
u. y.
GopiO &aroc( NtoGt, Baltimore.
George Mnraoen, 9tap @coforO,
N}oii. jf''''.s
Guod Moroir @}qioM 9irnina
fam, NIo,
Gorl u. McIon SpringiicIO, .,
&obcrt Gn,orp Woorc Baltimore,
Nrtbur Senrp Moric, SotcnL
N}oii.
NaneS @orpou Q2irOoA, @olti-
more.
Morie gltonor 9fdt Cincinnati,
ohio.
5obn 6runcio 0rtfajlo, Bort.
lon0, Orc,
&obcrt @otef, Son Trun5isco, Sal.
&iuoc &oicpbolm Fcl@ &oltiprorc,
9omon ScsSt *fcliq1 @iglom3,
toluL NJ.
@cniomin gWdpnG gifts @oIti+
more.
&olpb ". Nco, @rlp,op Gcntcr, So.
! 6rancia Somiltou &c0crpiu, Der
tclcu, Sal.
Snmrcnce Soicp5 Nbca, &6ca
N}iGa, Ger. Il
Hihor0 6rcOcrid Got &iogmop,
Cream Rio0e, u. !.
&cnrp Gonp HuB, Sortfor0, Con
l,cctictt.
NorolO @oinc Sampcr, aoniura
burg u y.
@Owin Scnrp Sdorer, FlpmouthG
Niac.
&onlor Scclcp. Eortlono, Gre.
&nlpb Berger Seem Bangor, &o.
6rant SoIcpb Slooen, Fortlan0,
Src.
Norru @orouj Sloan, Y%ittSbur0,
Eo.
&urpcp Nrtltou Stone, 5omion.
Ecriis Noionlou0 Stroiabt, 9roo.
foro, Eo.
Solomon Stroltlc, baltimore.
Ncnrp Glorte (boder, Baltimore.
Ebilip Eifcrinq Sbomplon Sort
lonO, Me.
Nurrp Norton lorrcn, Grciton ga.
2ucilt9 GuttIc, Mem Sopcn Gou.
nccticut.
@iuiH @iGoro &oite. @rooflpM
@iac.
&arolO @o1poll @ebb, @runamjd
Me.
@corgc &oluorO g3Gitc, it., Cations
pillr.
NrC0crtd 0CthCrQm Wilbltr, SfOs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11

Ser 8cmlrt nod mnrcn bon Den
&crltorbcncn 50 Der @cibcn Gingcbo.
rclle ecfs &a StQqtqr uHN 2S. Nlps.
Ianocr. 6iinf EoocafGuc %crcignctcll
lid inn 9oupicm Nipl Is IN ben so
ipitdlcrn ulto 6 III onocrcn Nlnitoltcil,
% G%oroners : &nQucitc lullrocn ob.
0Cboltcn. Iic @cburt BON BOB &in.
bern mllr0c %nn0cnlclOet, mnpon 215
mciBe ultO IS AtcAcr morcn, 155 iueibs
lid,cll mo rs m0nnIifcn @eihlcdl
tca. Bic iolgcnOcn Sale bon Gr.
fronfungcn an onitcfrn0cn &ronf-
hCltrn ml1r0elt ultuCmcIACt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11

Gua Eireftorium bes @rellcnbcir.
&crcinn lit ME iolot 5uionmncn9c-
ilbt: Yrdiiornt Eaitor Or, Morfua
@odmonn &icc Fr1iiocnt Nr. u,
Eicil, Sd)ubmeiitcr Sr. $, u, &il.
fen ScfrctGr Sr. Sobn =. Wtcpar.
1inon3 Scfrct0r &r. $. @ohm Scr
ipaItcrin sri. slnn0 36ige, &chtSon.
malt &r. g. Y, San@.
.nr5t Or. 6croinonbl Geittbarbt; 0iilfS!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
(gnts hem %gcttriocn nSonntnuS- Gorrefponbent">
SauitGtSs Gcridt.

Ter 9eri6t oCa @cilmO6citaomte2
iiir Die lcBtc @ohc }cigt, ooB iid ms
Qciun1nlt 10 GoDc3fGuc c%rcigncteli,
NcNcu 1871 I'M Sabre 1905, 100 III
1904 mno $50 in 1903. Gle i1brIidc
(ooc3rote pro Souicno mor 1910
1912 iiir sic @ciBcn mrO 27.77 fiir
Die Ncger. Gic bolrptiGNli6itcn 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
Orrttl,s S%r """
O~ Safe.

3G1-363 SprinGficlo= Apcnnc,
9dc Der Scracu. etrGir,
Ncunrt, M.
IclcpbOn: 1861 u.
TruCtion BON SprNlpficlos glucltltc. NcrGcnszlr.
mo Fluuf Jtoar0 GdrsGiHten.
Snnptounrticr ocS pWu5artsWtGnncr'
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The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
WHO WAS IT?-THE FOOLISH GARDENER
BY JULIA H. JOHNSTON.


Once upon a time-oh it was long and long ago
and far away-the Lord himself planted the most
beautiful garden you heard Of There were
trees for shade and trees that bore delicious fruits of
many kinds Lovely flowers poured out sweetness
from their bright cups and singing birds and dainty
butterflies flew in and out among them. Everything
that was good for food grew in this garden and it
was watered by a fair river. In the middle of the
garden grew a wonderful tree called the Tree of
knowledge of Good and Evil
When the garden was all ready to live in the Lord
God created to live in il and take care of the
beautiful growing things. Then He gave him a wife
who was as beautiful the flowers and TIE GARDINER
was perfectly happy. In the mornings the two woud
go out together to see what to be done and as
they worked through the day they never grew tired
They were so strong and the work so easv that If
was only pleasure to be busy When the dav grew
cool and the soft shadows fell among the trees the
Lord God came down to talk with the happy people
There were animals of all kinds in the garden but
they had no names They were so tame that they
came up to the gardener like pet dogs and he gave
them names.
These two people had all they wished to eat without
paying for it. All the good things were free But
there was just tree that was not to be touched
The Lord God, who gave them so much surely might
say what they should do He said "Do NOT eat IF
the fruit of the Tree of knowledge of Good and Evil
If you do, you must die"
One day the gardeners wife heard new voice The
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

not square foot of space that would not be tramped
upon daily
Then he went to the alleys on each side of
the house; one was eight feet wide but that
was where the path went round the side gate and
of course was hopeless On the other side the space
between the house and fence scarcely four feet
and here the ground entirely concealed by its
accumulation of refuse. Gerry had turned from this
forbddng space many times before but now his face
suddenly lighted up, jubilantly. No one went round
this way for there high board fence at the
street end; and moreover fact which he had not
noticed before-it the sunny side of the house
A few moments later he was back by the ironing
board OF his mother, his face again glowing.
"Oh, MOTHER he cried, "can L have the little pit
south of the house, if L clean it up nicer"
yes but"
"And can L have the corner in the kitchen where
the wood box used to stand, he went on interrupt
ing her eagerly; "and-and the window? It's warm
there, and not much in the way. I'll keep YOU in
kindllngs, and raise you flowers and radshes and
things"
His mother was tired overworked. cross: and she
looked down at him with refusal in her ewes But
something she saw in the eager upturned face caused
her to hesitate and instead of the impatient "No"
she said Yes gently, adding, "but don't litter the
floor with dirt"
That is how Gerry commenced his garden. with
several shallow boxes of dirt in the corner and twenty
1--WE cents worth of seeds But he visited the florist
most frequently now, helping him whenever he could
and receiving many useful bits of information in re-
seeds, and later tomatoes and peppers; for the man
SAID That even in the suburbs of city plants sold for
good prices in the spring
But now and then, in return for cleaning flower
pots ad running errands he was given cuttings and
seeds, and occasionally discarded flower pots. And
all of them went to swell the stock in the corner of
the room; and later, of the rbbon-like bit of ground
south OF the house. Generally he had a Communion
out there, for the cat followed HIM about contented
~ purrng and watching as though very much in
terested in the work
Along in April he sold three dollars worth of vege
table plants to the neighbors, with the proceeds
Dought pretty plant stand for the window and
some hardy vines which he intended to train ND over
the house
When the weather grew warm and settled in
stead OF being unsghy place for rubbish the tinv
space south of the house became blaze of flowers and
OF luXurlantly growing vegetables. And there were
not only radishes and lettuce and flowers for their
own table but also for of their poorer neighbors
who would have been obliged to go without but for
Gerry's garden.