davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-26
nAs sscoMe A sgMGo,cr.

Sssse sssa aaasrss1 70 haIss Lizzie
ssesy ." Jacksonville Tuesday.
EroQ Fri4ay's Daily Sun:
The 0un contained IN item several
days 40 stattng that John Shea, the
eDcisat linotype operator In the en-
~ a this paper. had gone to Jack.
soovills % tahs unto himself . wife.
aaA Ths Metropolis Of the 2lst inst.
has IL iolluwing, which will prove Of
htseeot here:
"lls. Joha ohsa, he efficient limo
type opsgatoe q The Gainesville Sun.
took into hinself Q wife yesterday In
~ Ssesoa q Mis- LEsx3s Basey OF
hAiaaapolis. Ia, IL osrsmoay hav.
~ besn psslps1ea u this city BY
~ Rev. Taak1s Nahsr At bis resi-.
asaee q DAse DsvAl street.
"llr. Shea hes bsen Spending .
eoapao a weeks ip Jacksonville. and
Vas jsans0 hses yesterday b. IL pros
pecttvs hrfds.
"1ls. 0Asa. altheagA . comparative
nsvoo0se u 0aiassville. AAs made
mnay fstsoAs boeA tAsrs and In Jack
ssavtlls. He b . young nan Of e.
ssllsss cAasactss. esaial disposition.
~ - quito popalaf Nth thoss who
have ~ hin.
'The 0an anA The Metropolis, with
~ ~ ls1snAs, joia - sxtsoainS con.
OgaaRlol1sos 10 ~ HswH wsd4pd
euspsa"
lls. SAss's asnseoss frssaA In
0alnssvtils Vim join The Sun ex-
toD1lnG congratulations. WITH the wish
Ut tAsar Me a coanubial bliss viii
- Q Ing 90.
Af>ss sDssAing . fsv day. at Pablo
Ds6sA. AS. ard llrs. Shea Will return
% their future homo here. and they
win - welcomed gladly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-26

nse. osaa'ssss - lassssss-
- esss vss's ss'"s -
= oDUaay Normal which : row
6o11a q ~ 0aiBesvllls 0raAs1
1lUA oeAoel ball1lnG. eonttnues
gnaoo = bstA iatsrest anA %.
- 80 Hsul. ". 81. Caseeas. ths
- s1a1ss thaG DucA eood work
~ aooo00olsAs1-
- 1n1age al1De3eas - he roll are
1nsv AeCsav q vAsnvills: Miss
11aD @ Chas3oGts Court House,
- Nh Wsle Davis q Big ROCK,
- 1gsCsaV has beea assigned TO
4Sax10 school. Niss Rios will
49, - - HayDsswoFtA. while
DD1so vlm ass1se - he fAculty Of
F6D1o M 0eAeol.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-26

A few friends incidentally" made
. call 1t the home OF Miss Lenora
VIDAL Wednesday evening. which was
. most agreeable surprise to the young
lady. She Was equal to the occasion.
however. and entertained her pop"
callers In her usual clever manner.
The evening vas spent in games and
music. and incidentally Miss Vidal
served delicious refreshments. All
felt good for coming. and. inasmuch
~ they we're treated 70 Hospitality
this time, may decide to make anoth.
e. call at no distant day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-26
Rs~sdy Tor oiarvhees-sssvsr Known

1emedy for oiaevehooo-Aesvee kNovvn
- Pall.
Il want 70 cay few words for Cham.
berlain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I have used this preparation
In my family for the past i've years
and have recommended II to Q mum.
ber Of people In York county and
have never known II to fail
20 effect cure In any In.
stance. I feel that I cannot say too
much for the best remedy OF the kind
In the world."-S. JEMISON. Spring
Grove. New York County. Pa. This
remedy IL for sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-26
JUDGE sgd CARTER
BRINGS GOOD NEWS
Says Work on Science Hall At
University Will Begin Soon.
FUNDS WILL BE AVAILABLE.
Boards Of Nate institutions and Con-
troll Met n Joint Session in ITALIA
hassee Wednesday, and Everything
Worked tremendously.

UaSSee Wednesday anu GScVStU'US
Worked Tremendously.
Judge sgd l.. Carter. who passed
through the city from Tallahassee on
n brief visit to his family Friday. left
In the afternoon for the Everglades,
where he will investigate the work
being done under the direction OF the
trustees Of the Internal Improvement
Fund.
The representative OF ne sun call
ed on Jugde Carter, and found him In
his usual good mood.
Judge Carter stated that at q meet.
ing of the Board Of State Institutions
with the Board Of Control. held in
Tallahassee last Wednesday morning.
all difficulties were harmonized. and
matters in reference to the State
schools we're now running smoothly.
THE building to replace the burn.
ed dormitory of the Women's College
at Tallahassee will be replaced at
once" Judge Carter declared. Also
the work on the campus At the Uni.
versity will proceed to q finish. and
the Hoard Of Control will commence
the erection Of Science Hall on the
University grounds early in the
spring"
Il 10 Confidently believed. says
Jugde Garter. that there will be sui
ncient funds available within the
year to take care Of all the school ap-
preparation. ~. largely through the
efforts OF Alachua's representation,
the school appropriations have prefer.
ence over all other special appropria-
tiona
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-26

p suoaA. 081ADO Wtu 1alpe that
4 Dao1sD - 18e1es Ure0ssiy. j.
{ D1onA - Al. WHITES: "Dst1g
m1onE ouDorU9 6o0 eo0se1Da43aa
10 0ooo1Po1 nvos. ] havo 1oun1
- - - ~ bsse 0o11e1De. eee
= tDouG1A - - nng1oe ] have
" ! eon0nDe1y. bsolsve 4 b -
/ - 1a1DslDs q ~ ktaA. ~ !
~ ou0Wsss fru0 theos tTosblss
1u0 - Opo1 HGro1Do hos doe
q ~ ~ ". II. Jehnsso.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-26
Ills WORKS
rs R CONTRACT
vu Dsgin at Once "a Lat
- 0svsrags Connections.
10 vp WITH sEgMAN

osuse ~ Main Beverage sys
fVsASsA No. ossN cswaVsstss'
- o. s~a preWsSNesd First
- asssy assessA
- q PublSe Woeks met On
- Oveolns. thsre bstng pres
- snly ehres Dembsss Of the
~ q ~ elty-J. H. WAL
vose ~ = J. Halg&.
ol1ng vas ealls1 ~ TIE pGr-
Gounang - the contract etc..
: - 0osuaAthe saceooofol ~
i - laessal ssWss eaa1oetapon.
- ~ - asoeGapl1shs1 ths
n1DuB1s0 uDtil TAsrsday svse-
- ~ 1Aass1ay evening.
nnnae Mn aAjsnS1Dsst q
~ snoansse <tAss naAs his
$3.50 - soaIaA ehae - ~
iGuoQGA .anGDsselaA q ~
D l1sasu. ssssasly ssoesss.
~ - 49, - sn0s - -
spGuo1ol1N ~ = eeopal-
- 1880 1920 - ~ 49,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-26

TO improve the appetite and
strengthea the diesstjoa Try . few
doses Of ChAmberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Mr.. J. H. Sets Of Dc.
troit, Mich, says: Thsy restored
ny appetite When impaired. relieved
ne Of Q bloated feeling and caused
. pleasant and satisfactory movement
Of the bowels" Price. Is cents.
Samples free. For sale BY all drug.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-26
MAD An AWFUL TIME.

0Ue ctaasbesssleie colle, chelsea and
0sesssseso asaedy cWeed NiWa
y = VIII pleasure that I give you
~ unsolicited tsseiDonial About .
yeae - Vhea ! had . severe case
q DsAsSss I ~ oangAt out IN . hard
rain and ~ Dsasles settled In my
Stomach a1A towels I had a awful
t1Do anA AAA & not ben tor the use
q CAanhssiain's Collie. Cholera and
DlassAoss Remedy could not ,have
possib,y lived bat . few hours longer.
bat thaAks b this remedy I am now
seToaS and well. I have written the
above through simple gratitude and
I shan always speak . good word for
this rs0edy.-0AN H. 0WJN. Con-
cord. Ga For sale By al druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-26

WAso your Joints aehs aaa you suf.
1se hon Shsumatism. Buy . bottle
q 0allara's 00ov LniDont nd Cet
ASeA1e relief. 4 positive cure Tor
SAs1nAtisD. burns. eata eoots1cesA
0a0eSos. 500 eAese &c. NJ. ]. r.
0oU. . peoohsat merchant q WD.
~ Point Ts1as. says tha4 - Ands
DallaFd's Snow LiniDe0t tho bose al.
aFs1a1 nhiDsat - sves ussd. SOLD
- ". y. JOhA0oA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-26

- - esau. vAisA vsll
ri - JopDosaal ssoasse q
o0a 81 uo1ih - hssn
~ - 6eo9D S1aes - q
- - - IN Aaya ~
- G0n9 aAGne = q
- - 1Gsg - sss1A
tllns ls1hs esssr'
i - ;6sas.s, csss
= - IL CaoG J. ".
G. 1lnlnA NssG.
114ogsal llnsA - RI
1a16. II. J; Joekssa. J.
0han ~ plnhessa.
= I nsus1 ~ bssa assa0nsa
oon1D. - oUallg - hls -
Z y Qonm6aan1 ~ ooam. ~
- g - - g OspGais
GoDG1a1 l1Axve0 expsets
II So ln1ae.
! - tna0 ~ Jaslssavl1ls
)svss wsn ssUvasss visA
0oo14ln9 Q Donhsg 0e
111s2 v11sA ~ bsVs teek
eusnsse - 0snbsss q tPsns
- 0on1oA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-26

Delightful oessW Ni6e.
A delightful straw ride vas partici.
patsd In wednesday night By . mum.
Der Of Oainesviljs's young people. the
party bsing chaperoued by Ars. w p.
Co1ey.
TIE party went to the Aillhopper,
where . delightful lunch was spread.
and, after N Ao1r o. % spent pleas.
antly. they returned to TIE city. reach.
ing heeo about nidnigAt.
Those On the Trip were delighted
and aro under ohligatioas TO Mr.. Cot.
fsy 1oe her kinaness IN accompanying
them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-11

the interests Of both the defendant and
the people. lie had tried To be fair and
impartial.
The defendant. he said. solemnly,
may be convicted of murder in the first
degree, murder in the second degree. man
slaughter In the first degree. or man
slaughter in. the second degree. If ac-
quilted on the ground Of insanity, state
that fact in your verdict"
Justice Fitzgerald said that he had re-
eeived number OF requests from Law
yers Delmas, Hartridge, and O'Rellly TO
charge. II appeared that these lawyers
had handed up some seventy-five re-
quests Justice Fitzgerald charged one OF
them, saying that if he had not covered
the ground in his formal charge. he re-
FUSED to grant the requests.
We take an exception said Lawyer
O'ReilIy.
You may retire. gentlemen. said JUS
tee Fitzgerald; and after eleven weeks
jury
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-11

nave ever heard Is the contention that
Ihaw was insane in 1853, insane in 1904 in
sane when he killed White and he is now
sane. Perhaps murder IS a cure Tor in
sanity. never heard it before until IL
was mentioned in connection with dernen-
TIA Americana by DR.. Delmas.
The real question here Is whether this
town IS 10 become a mining camp. In a
mining camp you don't expect 10 see the
law prevail You are yourself against
your enemy. But II this sort Of thing an
60. if the only thing that lies between tie
protection OF q citizen ard cold-blooded
murder Is brain-storm. then as in a min
ing camp each Of US had better pack A
gun.
My learned friend has seen Mt TO g1Iote
from the Book Of Old in order to guida
you. There are two things written In this
book Vengeance is mine, said the
Lord, and I shall repay it, The ether
was given with the thunder Of Mount
Sinai: Thou shalt not kill-'''
Mr. Jerome sat down There was q stir
throughout the courtroom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-11
Butterick Patterns
are 10 and Is Cents
None Higher

REMEMBER: Measure
msnts for Buiteriek waist
patterns should be taken
over the chest and close up
20 the arms, and not over
the fuiness OF the bust
This is the only correct
system ofmeaSurement. Il
is one reason why Butter
lex Patterns are the best.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-11

been made TO realize what he's up
against said the keeper who had him
IN charge.
Young Mrs, Thaw, however, decided
that il was a good time to eat, and with
Dan OReilly she went 20 a nearby res
taurant for dinner Soon afterward
Thaw's mother, the Countess of Var
mouth. and Mrs. George L. Carnegie went
70 the Hotel Lorraine Ia their electric cab
The two brothers left within few min
utes. walking slowly north. They We're
exceedingly gloomy In their appearance
and would not talk to even the counsel
on their side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-11

ried man had her. then this man gets her
back, and he is fearful that the married
man viii get her back again. The motives
for murder are plenty. He had kept him
out Of clubs. He had said he was a dope
iiend. / say IL was cold-blo0ded sOrdid
murder"
The ThaW letters to Lawyer LOngfelloW.
Mr. Jerome said, were the writings of "a
rich iiliterate" The will and cOdicil
showed an appreciation Of what he was
doing. There was nothing in Thaw's con-
veTsation with James clinch Smith on the
roof garden the night Of the shooting 20
show that Thaw did not know the nature
and quality OF his act when he killed
White.
Revenge the Motive.
'He didn't say that he was inspired by
God Almighty after the shooting" said
AIr. Jerome. He did love this girl with a
dim. blind love. There is no doubt Of
that. But his motive in killing White was
revenge. There was no insanity as the
law understands IL ! have heard strange
things in court Of law. but the strangest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-11

and then, scarcely sixteen, she enters the
chorus. Counsel has spoken Of her fatal
gift Of beauty. Yes, there is something
IN that. We were not born yesterday
We have seen the White Way as we have
passed along IT, even If We know not
OF IL
Garland, White, and ThaW.
Why do you suppose this man Garland
was paying attention to her before she
met White-this married man who was
suing for divorce? Why was Thaw send
ing her American Beauty roses wrapped
ia so bills? And her home lifea ] am
not here to defend that mother do not
judge her haFshly
And on Thaw.s money. with Whites
letter of credit" said Mr.. Jerome. this
child went TO Paris. This child, who was
IN the chorus of Florodora this child
who had received the attentions of mar
Tied men: who went TO suppers at Ber-
gers ana Rector's. where there were
stories, and where. sometimes, the women
drank too much-this is the angel child,
who thought nothing OF good womanhOod,
bat wanted to be great actress"
Mr.. Jerome took up the affidavit and
the Photographic signature Of Evelyn
Nesbit The whole affidavit could be
thrown out. said Mr. Jerome, but the date
ana the signature were there And they
were important They showed that Eve
Ign Nesbit. who had made this great re-
nunciation because of love Of Thaw, was
IN HummeIs Office. with this awful
White. VINO had piled her with wine,
drugged her, and undermined this great
love.
EVeIyB's Costume Criticised.
She wanted to be a great actress
Yes. she thought she could come here and
play on you like children. Look at these
photographs photographs taken of her in
street costume when she was sixteen).
Was she dressed like that when she came
here and told her story2 Would you
dress your daughters of sixteen as she
was dressed here2 l don't ike to say
these things, but We are here to get at
the facts"
Then he brought in Abe Hummei
For years worked TO get him. and now
I've got him. He'll go TO jail. if 1 can do
it, for a wicked, Matchmaking career.
Anybody who says that he made q bargain
with me tells a falsehOod. Anything COM
ing from his hand should be viewed with
sue5i-toi anu justly So But tHefe WAS no
comment from MI Delmas that Sny-
decker, Hummels clerk, did not tell the
truth"
Thaw certainly acted like a knight Of
old. Mr.. Jerome said. He went over every
thing that Thaw did from the night,
Christmas Eve, 10 1904. when be got Eve
Ign back from White. took her 10 his
rooms, and then put her up at the Grand
Hotel Thaw glared at White, but stored
his wrath for three years That was his
kind Of dementia Americana-the St.
George. who was abroad protecting the
virtue of womanhood.
Plain, Tenderioin Murder.
Every item in this case shows that il
was a plain. every day tenderloin muir
ier." said Mr. Jerome with vehemenee.
why. If this mar was a padrone instead
IF a rich Pittsburger. and White manu-
'acturer of plaster casts in Mott street. |
and this girl a chorus girl at the London !
Theater there would be no brain-storm /
lere. Here is the whole thing. The mar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-11
JUDGE CHARGES JURY
Gives Instructions Regard
ing ThaW Trial.
DEFINES HOMICIDAL DEGREES

Justice Fitzgerald Declares Issue
Must BE Decided Entirely on Evil
denee-Statements of Counsel, Elk
eept Those Founded on Evidence,
Must BE Cast Aside by Jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-11
Afternoon Session.

The police guard outside of the court
room had to be REINFORCED to handle the
crowds that came to hear Mr. Jerome
continue his summing up in the after
noon. In order to accommodate those
who came with credentials emitting them
to some consideration, the court officers
filed every bit Of space available with
extra chairs.
After a brief recital Of the points he
had covered in the morning. Mr.. Jerome
took up the next character in the word
painting he was picturlng-E elyn Nesbit
Thaw. The young woman had her regu-
lar seat with the other members of the
Thaw family, and when Mr. Jerome an
nounced that he would speak of her. she
leaned forward and her face became SET.
/ viii now pass to the second figure "
said Mr. Jerome, and that is the girl
1t Is not pleasant for a man to discuss
a woman, and so young a one. However
We may esteem her. and no matter what
We may think of her Yeracity. notbine
can 60 out to her but pity. II she is
truthful, no woman is deserving of more
pity. II she is not truthfuI-weIl. what
can be said Of her sacrifice? What chance
did she have? Her father died when she
was young. There was no stability of
home, and at sixteen or so we find her a
oreadwinner, going from studio to studio,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-12
THEN CAME THE SHARK.
Hard Luck of n Fisherman Who Had
Caught Thirty-Three wealSdsf

| Hard Luck of n Fisherman Who Had
Caught Thirty-Three wealfsh.
Weakfsh have been plentiful of late
in the waters hereabours and fishermen
have had fine sport catching them, but
hard luck came the other day TO one
angler in Gravesend Bay after he had
caught thirty-three, says the New York
Sun.
He was fishing from a small boat,
and as fast as he drew the weakfish in
he would string them through the gills
on a line which he kept hanging over
the side of the boat down in about six
feet of water, where the water was
cool and the fish would keep well. 1t
was certainly good fishing, but just
after he had let the thirty-third weak
fish slide down to the bunch and made
the line fast inboard and started fish
ing again he felt the boat settle on that
side over which the bunch was hang
ing
Something in the water was pulling
on the bunch of weaGfish down below.
The fisherman grabbed the line and
began hauling in promptly. hut what
with the weight of the fish and that
strong added pull on the other end the
line parted in his hands, and the next
moment he got a glimpse of a fve-foot
shark making of with his bunch of
weakfsh.
The shark had seized upon one Of |
the lower fishes in the bunch and now. /
as it began, with the line broken. TO /
move away, weakfish began to appear
on the surface in the sharks wake, |
fishes that worked loose as the shark !
swan, and slipped up and off the free
end of the line As, with the bunch /
decreasing and so much less weight in /
1t to haul, the shark made faster prog
ress, the fishes came up farther and /
farther apart. but still you could trace
the sharks course out to sea. with one
II the fisherman's weakfish in its teeth,
by that irregular line OF weakfish slip
ping of the cord and coming to the
surface as il fed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-12
Brought TO Terms.

In the Drayton household 1t Is said
that the father OF the family has a
way of presenting alternatives 10 his
children that never fails TO bring them
into line.
4 wish you would speak TO Bobby.
said Mrs. DraytOn one night I've told
him TO take his medicine and then jump
into bed. and he won't do IL He just
hops round. and says he doesn't want TO
take the medicine and he doesn't want
10 90 TO bed."
Mr.. Drayton stepped to the door OF
.Bobby's room, and stood there, tall.
grace and impressive
Bobby" he said. firmly. az you
don't take your medicine at once and
then jump into bed. you viii be put
TO bed. do you hear me, put to bed,
without having your medicine at ALL"
Upon which Bobby. alarmed and con-
fused, swallowed his allotted portion and
meekly retired for the night
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-12
500 Reward. 500.

The readers ofthis psper VIII be pleased 10
learn that there's atleast one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure IN all is
stages, and that is Catarrh Halls CatSrrhs
Curefs the only positive eurenow known to ii
medical fraternity. Cstarrh be NJ a conStitu-
tiOnal disease. requires constitutional treat-
ment. Halls CsIarrh Cureis taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces ofthe system, thereby DESTROYING the 70 n
datiOn OF the disease, and giving q pat .ent
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work The pro-
prietors have 50 much faith in tscurstive now
ers hat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails 10 cure send for list OF
testimonials.
Address F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o. I
Sold by Gll druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-12
A Born Diplomat.

Canvasser-Good morning, madam
I'm introducing q polish for cleaning
silver. 1t Is superior to anything now
on the market and the price is only
80 cents box
Mrs Smart (sharpIy)-Donr want
any.
Canvasser-Sorry to have rouhl ed
you, madam 1 see the lady next door
was right
Mrs Smart-Ehl What did she ssyl
Csnrasser-She said I needn't waste
my time calling here, as you had no
silver.
Ans. Snart-The mpudent thing !!
Give me SIX boxes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-12
OUTSIDE THE FENCE.


A Garden Makes Many Friends for
tho Gardener.
THE violet Is modest flower, AIM
it?' The lady kneeling on the gras.
started and rose, and dividing the
freshly gathered bunch of violets IN
her hand, offered half to the small girl
clinging like limpet 70 the fence
whose longing eyes begged for them.
"And hope teacher win be pleased, y
she said.
"Why-ee" marveled the child.
How'd you know / wanted 'em for
teacherr'
''oh, just guessed said the lady,
laughing.
But 1t was easy" she told friend
afterward "it often is. Teachers in
fuence on the infant mind and yocab-
ulary is specially in evidence since the
day of nature study and school gar
dens came in; and then, there always
have been the poets, and speaking
pieces in school. Only the other day
a little freckle-nosed boy was fascin-
ated by my long row of crimson tulips
He hung on the gate long while In
fascinated silence, and then:
"'Geel Them are fowersp he broke
out, adding pensively, Spring brings
all things beautiful
Spring certainly does, and the VIC
let really Is a modest flower but the
trail of teacher was not difficult to fol-
low. Another little chap was interest
ed in the same gay tulips from a diff.
ferent standpoint
".All them grew up out'n teenty
seed he Informed me, Importantly,
over the fence
"'Most flowers do agreed, but not
these. These came out of bulb
Nope. They got ter come out'n a
seed Teacher said So he insisted.
There was one stray. tulip out of line,
and with scoop of my trowel lifted
1t, bulb and ALL
Take that to teacher, and she'll
explain 1 told him.
HE did, and she did; for next day
he sang out as he passed:
You was right, but teacher was,
too You kin raise tulips outer seeds,
only you don't
1.-THE children pass my garden In |
are two schools not far !
away. Keen eyes watch and praise my /
of bloom, and shy little Wis I
tors have learned that when they ask /
for flowers for nature study or the
drawing class. 1 will not begrudge my
1est; and punches or my simpler, more
abundant blossoms go often, clutched
n eager hands, carrying-I hope she
inows-a double message Of friendly
greeting to teacher A garden is q
,reat maker of friends-even outside
he fence. YOUTHS Companion.