davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23

geranium loves plenty of water, y4. will blossom freely when the ea,d h is moderately dry. We see evidence of this in the cemeteries where the geraniums bloom luxuriantly, being supplied only by the rainfall, which may be weeks apart in the summer. So it is best to select the flowers which love the sunshine and no too much attention. It is not advisable to plant sweet peas or nasturtiums, for they
 require the blossoms to be picked each day. Portulaca is a good box fill- CT, and blossoms the whole season and even when the frost comes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
YOUNG TREES IN TOWNS.
Course of Real Estate Operators That
 Is Worthy of Emulation.

Course of Real Estate Operators That
 Is Worthy of Emulation.
 It is noted in Brooklyn that few suburban real estate operators are set ting trees OH property which is on the market for building purposes or OH which the builders themselves intend to erect dwellings This is so obvious ly wise policy that 1t is wonder only "a few" are following it, says the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Having purchased a tract of land and divided it into streets and building lots, the wise owner will at once plant trees in suitnb ble places and start them growing before cellar is dug. The property is thus made more attractive and salable, for nothing can be mu1h more dreary than residence dist1 N without trees. DS
 AS result of rapid growth in pobp- lation and building. the tendency is to deprive city streets of shade which they have long enjoyed. The sacrifice of noble oak or maple or elm is al ways cause of mourning, but the slaughter goes on in the name of 'im provement" The only compensation is to plant and foster trees on new streets and lots Those who perform this task diligently will earn the thanks of future generations.
 princcton's Bcautifyino Scheme.
 II. C. REna. cG"ater of Princeton uni versity. has T Fe',c.ile which, he says, vii! ma..e :saiaeetcl one of tic most beautiful towns in tie world, says the New Yc,,, ','i''';,ne. Boxes arc built by a ca:,,en.er ia Princeton that will fit every front window in every house and stora t,aan faces Nassau street. Thes" will !so f.: mixed to the occu- pants 2t cost. and .!;. Hunn will SUD- ply e.@tee', geranis'~li to Gl them. When the 1lart; a.n ia bloom Nassau stree4 s=i'l nr2seii. - isl.ses sight. The Princeton eu.nc:l '..,S p:rch1sel many shade a.d ornamental trees, which are "irca ta reetacnts cf, the borough for % cel.tf;. This plan was adopted D shade the s-+-.Haets. x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
CANADA's SUNDAY LAW.

on March the nrst the new Sunday
law thar was PASSED by the Canadian
parliament last year, will become ef-
fectlve. BY it's provisions 1t will be un-
lawful to sell any goods or chattels or
transact any business Of whatever de-
gcrptlon, or 10 engage IN any work or
employment or to hire any person to
so engage on the Lords day. Works OF
necessity and mercy, specified under "a
headings, are, however. exempted from
the operation of the act. II will. for in
livery stable or boatbouse to let horses
aud carriages and boats for the person
a use of the person by whom hired and
the members Of his family Work in
connection with the transit OF passen-
gers aud the mails, the operation OF
ferry lines and drawbrldses. the sup
plying of gas, water and electricity,
maintenance M fires in power plants
OF industrial enterprises and mines,
caring for milk. cheese, live animals
and perishablo products generally, and
the making of maple sugar arc de-
clared not TO be n violation OF the act.
The act Is especially severe npon news
papers. 1t provides that any reporter.
editor. printer or other empioye OF
morning newspaper who engages In
work on the preparation of the Mon
day morning issue Of his publication
before 6 r. m. Sunday, viii be liable
TO prosecution. The act also aims at
protecting Canadian papers against
foreign Sunday competition. for any
person who brings into Canada or sells
on Sunday copies Of foreign newspa
pers may also be prosecuted. The sale
or distribution OF domestic Sunday pa
pers is. of course. prohibited.
By this law all excursions. and all
entertainments, games or contests at
which an admission fee is charged, are
made Illegal. The only exceptions are
entertainments taking place In church.
es. 1t will be interesting to note how
this rigorous Sunday law viii work, IL
enforced, That some regulation of
Sunday traffic Is highly needed in most
Christian countries, is readily admit
ted. A day of rest is social and eco
nomic necessity, and therefore It
should be hedsed around by law. lest
the benefits of 1t be destroyed by the
roaming herd to whom nothing is sa-
cred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

III original or creative genius they are
perfectly content to Initiate That ls
the kind of sheet the Knockers Or
gan liz, A few days ago the News"
drove It into a very tight place In a dis
cussion OF the question OF school finance
IS and the preference X displayed In the
matter Of having the deficit Of the ILL
competent American" administration
first wiped out. Having always boasted
much Of its frlendiiness for education
II was decidedly embarrassed at being
exposed for what it Is. Being somewhat
Of contortionist itself It promptly
sought 10 out do the wonderful Yuma.
Bu. there was Just this difference be-
tween them. lie COULD get out and il
COULDN'T. So 1t wriggled nightly.
made a great noise. threw a lot OF
dust and declared that II was free OF all
entnnglements, The Organ denied that
the officials OF the city schools had is
sued an address Or made AN authorized
statement concerning the needs OF the
board OF education The News
aVerrcd that it had been printed In all
OF the salt Lake dailies including the
Tribune, and gave the latter the date
on which and the column in which it
was printed. and still II shrieks.
Where ~ II? We have not seen IT.
Perhaps that Is true. and that the hoy
from the front Office and the printers
devil are responsible for it's appearance
in the Tribune. what a maudlin con-
fcssIon II makes when It declares 1t
never saw the address in question, OF
course tho public knows it has been cor
nercd and that II is simply splitting
hairs and trying 10 wrlsgle out of a
tight box The News knows Just
what the Organ means, and tho Organ
knows Just what the News means.
but it IS entirely too dishonest to admit
it, It is time for 1t TO acknowledge
its defeat and drop the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
COMMENTS ON SENATOR SMO0T.

The cteevland Plain Dealer. though
prejudicad against the Church. Is
pleased with the Senate decision In
the case against Senator Smoot. That
paper says;
THE senate's vote yesterday in the
case Of Reed Smoot was In sense
epochal II has emphasized the fact
that no state can be deprived OF its
right 10 be represented In Congress by
man Of It's choice by reason OF his
religious BELIEF. Smoot is "A Mormon,
ana that is the head and front OF his
offending He is. too. q member OF
the Mormon hierarchy. Nevertheless
1t has TO be admitted that he II not and
never has been polygamist, and the
prosecution failed Ia show that az one
OF the so-called apostles he had ever
taken any uaths or assumed any Obli-
cation Inconsistent with his duty as "A
citizen or a senator Most open mind
ed people who have read the evidence
as set forth 80 deliberately. and the
law as eNpounded 20 learnedly. ever
since this case came 10 the front four
Years ago viii ind satisfaction in the
news that the senate has refused TO es-
tablish q precedent trnught with more
dangerous possibilities 10 this country
than any contained In tho Mormon
Church. Not yet lis religious issue 90
mud a recognized place In our poll
tics "
The New York World takes the view
repeatedly stated by the Deseret News,
that The conspiracy against Senator
Smoot was really an attack upon tho
Constitution, Commenting on the ar
gumcnt VI Senator Knox. that influen.
tIal Journal in leading editorial says,
IN part.
But N hy chance anybody believes
tNat the senator from Pennsylvania
oNcrstated the danger, let him read
the speech made by Mr., Hansbrough
yesterday. IN which the Senator from
North Dakota insisted that the high
cr law should be Invoked and that
ir q case like this we can afford TO
rise above conventional constitutional
construction. II is bad enough 10
have an executive who perssis IN rls-
Ing above conventional constitutional
construction, but The country can get
rid 81 President every four Years,
while the Senate n u continuous body.
IL 1t once began 10 set aside the Con.
should we stop There rs no higher
law TOR senator than the Constltu-
ton he has sworn 10 support,
'lf "A Gentle senate by mere mI .
! JOrity vote could exclude Reed smo0t
/ on account OF his connection with the
I Mormon Church, n majority of Chris.
tian Senators could likewise exclude a
| jew, a majority of Protestant Sena
| tors could exclude a Catholic. ma
/ Jorlty ~ Republican Senator's who De.
sired n intrench their party IN power
oould exclude a Democrat There Is
no mischief which might not reason
ably be expected from such per-
nlclous precedent IN the event OF an
other impeachment trial which in
! folNcd passion and partisanship such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
On the Job.

\ Baltimore man. who was recently
a passenger on a Cunarder, tells of an
Incident Of his trip that led him to the
conclusion that your average seaman Is
not apt 70 waste much thought OH his
personal troubles.
This sailor had met with an accident
the second dsy out, the result Of which
was "a bad cut on the head. The Balti-
morian was most solicitous in his in
quiries as 10 the seamans welfare
when he next saw the captain. and
would undoubtedly have continued his
sympathy had not a rough sea called
to mind his own sufferings
Several days later, when he emerged.
white and weak he suddenly remem-
bered the poor sailor. In the course of
the day The Baltimore man saw the
man, with a strip of plaster on his
forehead.
Nov is your head?" he asked. SYM
pathetically.
West by south, sir" was the reply
Horpers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
HOLLOW GLASS BRICKS.
Tie Building Management.

The demand Tor hollow bricks
and building blocks Tor house
construction has Induced glass
manufacturers TO put hollow glass
bricks Oh the market and they
promise to be used extensively TOT
novel and artistic effects The first glass
bricks being solid proved a failure on
account Of their cost. hut the hollow
glass bricks can be made at much less
expense They are tighter and stronger
than clay bricks and are such excellent
conductors that walls built of them
are proof against dampness, sound heat
and cold The bricks are sealed herme-
tically when hot and are placed IN walls
with colorless mortar made of special
glass. The building strength of the
glass mortar Is almost as great as the
bricks themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

The March number OF Dress is re-
plete with the most attractive and new
est models that fashion has at her
demand. Redfern. Daily, Leferrlere
Puyanne, Alphonsine. In fact all the
leading French houses have put at the
disposal OF Dress their newest aud best
IDEAS The exquisite cover by Pal. which
is so delicate and subtle IN coloring,
presents q beauty of the court Of Louis
Nv. the profusely powdered couture
and tache de beaute. denote the CO.
duetish vagarIes adopted IN that gayest
Of French courts. IN the center page a
scene is depicted which Is Interesting
from an artistic point Of view The
drawing contributed by stuart Travis
shows a group OF devotoes Of bridge
absorbed IN their faVorite pastime. An
interesting article for the spring bride
Is n complete jrousseau. In addition to
this. the special Paris correspondent for
Dress has CLEANED the newest Partisan
ideas from the foremost authorities Of
fashion md conveyed them 10 Dress
Immediately upon their debut In Paris
The trend of fashion I'm the coming
seasons models Is given, as Is also a
forecast OF what viii be worn In fabrics.
models, corsets, hats ana automobile
coats. and under the Title "Glcanings."
Dress gives the latest ideas In fashion.
the home, ana general decoration Fl
90 East. 2lst St., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The National Magazine for March has
another article on the Jamestown expo
sition. and also contains an apprecia-
tion by William HemstTeet of Anthony
Comstock. who is perhaps the least UNI
dcrstood and most abused of any grea
reformer OF the age. The Homes of
Longfellow." by Mary H. Northend.
Natural Beauties Of Utah" by w. c.
Jenkins and 'On the Site OF the White
City" are strong articles that appear
in this number. The Manning Maids
is one OF the best illustrated articles
10 be found IN any of the March maya
zines. The National has a large num-
Der of first class stories. and will prove
10 be a number interesting and instruc-
tive TO all members Of the family
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
NO MORE LONG GLOVES TO BUY

Dress.
There Is every Indication that the
reign Of the elbow sleeve is drawing
to a close The sleeves on the new
gowns are short, but come well below
Inc elbow and the close-ntting cum of
tucked chiffon and lace lengthens them
still more. The fashion has been so ex-
aggerated and carcatured that 1t has
entirely lost any smart effect, executing
In some elaborate gown with which ell
bow sleeves are appropriate. For mid
summer and IN the thin fabrics the
fashion win revive to certain
extent, but fortunately lis popularity
has proved its own undoing. and ere
long IL will be numbered as past
fashion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
JUST FOR FUN.


Malta people ought to be satisfied
with the different social and religious
functions offered them this week Re-
vival M setlnSs, comedy company.
whist and card room. dancing party,
gingerbread whirl. whist club, Jim
jacks, sunshine club and go-as-you-
please society, Help yourself Malta.
III Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
HOW IT wRIGGLEs!

Last week there Was an elongated ana
ungainly contortionist at one Of the lo-
sal playhouses who got into some
mighty tight places, And. that being
ais business, he always got out again
NTH cage. IN every line OF human enc
ieavor there are those who, IKE The
Aps, stiempt 10 cops that which they
iont know how to do Wholly lacking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

OF Dorchester. Mass. the deed OF the old
homestead In Pennington. Maine,
where she was born. The great singer
has decided to reuovate the house ana
make 1t sort OF museum for her
treasures. Nordcas grandfather was
Camp Meeting John Allen; Prob
ably no other operate star has ever
managed 10 keen So intimately and un-
brokenly associated with her own peo-
pie as Nordica
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
As rnr as She Had Conc.

Have YOU ever read The SunlSen
Belle" asked Mrs. Oldcastle.
No" replied the hostess as she
trimmed her nails with a solid gold
ttlc, but One time ] almost knew Cur
few Shall Not Ring by heart Chi
c0go Record Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

II Uncle sam would offer reward
and mo questions asked" Tor the rec
turn Of that missing Sl73,O0o, be might
hear OF something TO hls advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

Alfred Austin is going To write a
poem Oh the Kingston earthquake.
There is some comfort In the thought
mat Tho Jamalcans win not have 10
read A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

For nearly a fortnight Thaw has been
4 nrglgable quantity in the story OF
the Thaw trial When the case goes
10 the Jury he VIII again become quite
prominent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

II has been decided not to accept any
bid for building the Panama canal
From'lhIs 1t is plain that 1t win not be
built on the bid that was rejected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

Football is to he played al Harvard
rext year. And thus the strenuous life
triumphs over the scholastic life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

Some six hundred Japanese arrived in
SAN Francisco yesterday. Probably
they have come 20 take advantage OF
Callforniu's educational facilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

one resignation doth tread upon am
others heel, so fast do those Of chief
engineer OF the Panama canal follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

\ Rochester clergyman says that
Hades is full of people who use tobac-
co. who supplies the tobacco?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
The Essential Thing.

Conriad's "Salome" viii not he Civ
en- in Kansas City unless there is a
sufficiently violent protest to guaran-
toe the advance MINNEAPOLIS
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

As witness Mr., Hartman is far
more interesting than pliable. as tho
Interstate commerce commission is ind
ing out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

Governor Masoon may stop cock
fighting by simply ignoring it. 1t is
not a new ruse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

II Nicaragua and Honduras do not
quit scrapping they win both be sent
70 the l0ck-np.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

There is rest for the weary. Jerome's
cross-examina;ion of Evelyn Thaw is
over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

Is the judge of the Juvenile court to
be allowed to hold on forever and a
day?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

Japan will find no difficulty in ex-
Guiding American laborers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

It is no use to try and muzzIe the
press IL will find a vent somewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

What will bob UP when the Progress
company suit is finally disposed Of?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

To avoid being run down by automo-
biles-go on the muddy streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
NoRprcA GETS OLD HOMESTEAD

Nordlca, the priua dona, has received
from hsr sister, Mrs, William Baldwin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-06
FINE TIMBER LAND FOR SALE

In obedience to decree of the Chan.
Gerry court OF Benton County, State OF
Tennessee will on the 21st day of De
cember, 1907, at the cart door of the
court house in the town of Camden Ten
ntsste offer for sale to The highest anu
best bidder the tract of land in Hum
phreys County known as the Phiier land
containing 9434 acres.
This land was advertised and sold on
tbel2th day of August, 1907, at the north
door of the court house Of Waverly. af-
forwards advanced 10 per cent on erigi-
nal bid, then sold at public cutlery by
the master at the price of 50 800; but
upon a petition to the chance lor he re
opened the biddings the price of 50 925
and upon said order the bids will stand
open unit December 2lst, 1907 at |
O'Clock p. m on said dae al which time
the said land will be sold al public out
cry at the place above mentioned when
said bidding will be final
This 26th day of November, 1907.
G. NJ LESLIE,
Clerk and Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-06
A CASH OFFER.

THE Chronic has made special
clubbing rate with the Memphis Weekly
Commercial Appeal by which we will
furnish both papers one year for THE
CHRONICLES regular subscription price
$l00. The Commercial Appeal is one
OF the largest and best papers in the
South, and we hope to receive many new
subscriptions on this offer. One dollar
cash for both papers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-06
FOR SALE.

A new 1856 acre farm we'll i'm
proved; so acres fresh land; will
sell on easy terms. See or write
w. G. BARKER,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-06
ONE MILLION A DAY.
New York City spends That Much 70
the Drink Habit.

new h0rk CITY spenus Ahat much 10
the Drink Habit.
I DR.. Madison g. Peters of New
York in a recent sermon at th'
Majestic Theater, suggested a rad
ical butNsure cure for hard times
and incidentally gave some inter
esting statistics on the extent anC
expense of the liquor drinking
habit in New York. He said:
"It has been estimated that New
York City spends 81, 100000 a day
for drink, or $685., 900, 900 annually
which is more than half the amount
required to run the entire govern
ment of the United States.
"It is nearly twice as large az
our tariff revenue, more than twice
the amount of our gold product
six times as great as the entire
value of the silver product of the
country, and nearly half the total
capitalization Of the banks of the
country.
at is more than twice the sala-
ries of the teachers in all the pub
lie schools of the country, and is
nearly equal to the value of all our
WOODEN manufactures.
owe spend rs much money in
New York for drink every twenty
months as the whole country does
through building and loan associ-
atoms to emancipate itself from
servitude to landlords.
"The diversion of SO vast sum
from the lines of productive indus
tries. must effect them seriously;
$350,000,000 turned every year
from the liquor industry into the
channels of Legitimate trade would
give New York business boom
never dreamed off. Every bust
ness would throb with energy and
the people would be in the full ell
joyment of the good things which
would flow therefrom.
"There is big difference wheth-
er we spend the money in stores
or saloons. For instance if $40
spent for shoes, tracing them back
through the factory and the tan
merry, about So goes to the farmer
to pay for his hides and about an
equal amount to the tanners and
the shoemakers.
"Of$10spent for a suit of clothes
about $3.50 goes to the farmer for
his cotton and wool, and about So
Tor wages to the spinner, the weaver
and the tailor; of $40 spent for
furniture, about 81 goes to the
manufacturer and ST. rs pays for
the lumber and other materials
which the farmer furnishes.
"In other words, of every $40
spentin the stores, about Sc bene-
fits the farmer and the wage earn
er, but out of every $40 spent for
drink, only about ST. goes to the
farmer for his grain and not more
than so cents to the men who pro-
duce the liquor.
more capital is invested and
less labor employed in the liquor
industry than in any other inter-
est in the United States
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-06
LAND FOR SALE.

Ii you have any farm lands i'm
proved or unimproved, come in
and list it with us. We can sell it
for you. We have two or three
hundred prospective buyers.
A. S. JUSTICE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-06

Mems feeced undershirts 40
and SOC; Swami hats $500, $3.50,
$3.50; O'Bryan's overalls, mems
ST. 90, youths 75c, boys soc; knee
pants 25c to slO0. A. v. Bowles
4 Go.