davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-11
SCHOOL GARDEN RULES.
NeeN ( Mass chuSetts institution h
 Managed by Wemen.

Managed by Wemen.
 A school garden in Watertown hass.. has adopted the following rules, says the Los Angeles Tires. Be regular and punctuGl In attendance Keep garden orderly. Keep record book correctly Leave tools cleaned Ind put away before going home. Re courteous to all, and if absent or Ia .o furnish excuse from parent or teachee
 If any one repeatedly breaks thess rules his relation with the school ". terminate. The classes meet twice veek-W Wednesday after school Gnl Saturday morning-one hour each per! d They will work in the garden. through the summer vacation If pupil Is absent substitute Is sent Badges or pins of green and white are worn. telling garden. number and tim of class Notebooks are kept, recort; tng the temperature. attendance, date dme of planting, plan of garden and any other notes they care to record.
 When Insects are found or birds beard. questions are asked and notice taken of their habits. etc. During the summer children will be taken in small groups on short walks to hear the voices of nature. The children already s1ve advice to parents, telling them th- oest methods for planting cucumbeir and beans and setting out tomato plants The parents and friends tAE much interest. visiting the garGt-. while the children work. helping t xeep their notes correctly and the fra:'= den in good order The Woman's r.l pays the expenses and has the e-@s 1ess management of the garden. The have taken up the work in a Lo satisfactory aau helpful. way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-11
improved tho Opportunity.

The Empress Eugenie had long CT lreated Napoleon III. to confer upon Rosa Bonheur the cross of the Legion of Honor. He had refused because he did not wish to found precedent for bestowing 1t upon woman. Being called across the border into Spain Napoleon made Eugenie regent in his absence. and she. with woman wit took advantage of her authority to con fer the honor upon the great artist Napoleon laughed on hearing his wifc's confession, but the act stood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-11
His Ambition,

'"rommy" said a visitor to the five year. old pride of the household, what would you do If you were president of the United States?'
 "1 would lei anybody wash my neck or comb my hair.' was the prompt reri4.- Ege'1an2e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-11
fi1s S -em.

Wife-.Iohn te rn,lst be lot O ron in your Hushand-Wh1 do yon thin. n-Rpcause ycn invariahlr lcse rper when you get hot
 Ena T for itself stella Yea. and y plain tai1 --nhjraso NoWN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-11
For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Hon. Joe T. Robinson, of LO- noke county candidate for Congress from the Sixth Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democra- tic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-11
His Chiaction.

The Lawyer Madam. what Is you age? The Oppasiiiun dnterrupting,- Your honor snhIlit that my honor able opponent is lN it'ng the witness 10 periury.--Cleveland Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-11
FOR RENT

DWELLINGS (WHITE). room at No. 311 Cherry. 5 room with bath. No. 909 West slfond.
 Store building 7th and Hickory.
 DWELLINGS (COLORED). room and hall No. 1905 w. 9th room, 705 Mulberry. , room 621 E. 6th roem, 500 E. 18th. room, 1920 Fir. room 1922 Fir.
 Fire Insurance. 1 represent Old Line Companies. and ask a share of your business. AL so write accident and boiler insur- ance as we'll as security bonds. If you desire to sell or buy it would be to your interest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK.
 113 Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-11
School oardsns Create Tast..

The educational value of the school garden cannot be overestimated What we want to do Is to teach the children taste-get taste into the child, get taste Into the household and then finally taste Into the com1nunity-and when we ha"n done this we need not fear the results says the Los Angeles Times. The lack of taste in the community generally s an unfortunate fact, notwithstanding eur grand school system. and may be attributed in large degree to tha failure to appreciate it's necessity bf our educators. It Is particularly pleas mg to those most deeply interested (; note how universal h becoming the demand for school gardens. Reform f.. many branches of public improvement would be far easier of accomplishment now had the children of tho previo, generation been trained in the fund. mental principles of taste. the powea sf perceiving, appreciating and discov efiAg beauty and excellence. The moi ws consider ,he curriculum of our put nc schools, the more we perceive how 1t could be improved to meet the chanc ing conditions of our American life Our children need far mora than u,s three R's to f;f them for citizenship az k is drawing spon us. Tho atmosphero aad appur'"nanres of the schoolroo,. should tent 10 lmpart culture an,. easte. whic.' n turn arc transferred to tho home and thus minister to the gen eral upbuil1,rg. One of tho surest and best ways lo accomplish this greates, good to ou;h school and home Is te cary at times the schoolroom (,gura uvely. at least out into the pure and slevating atlnosphers and influence ot the school garden.
 Don't Threw cudssis at Your Town. Whatever tailings you may hsve-and
 heaven k..u.Fs ,1ll have some That they should struggle day and nigh,
 to try tc overco.ne-
 Ws'er stand within the market place and
 as you coldlY frown
 With all the strength that you possess,
 throw c.dEe!s Ut your town. Do not u,.ceasiagly complain about he.
 streets and squares,
 1Ae failures her officials have. the par
 sons talks and prayers.
 And do not in an endless plaint yoas
 sznall opinion give
 o9 how much better things were 6ooa
 where you have chanced to Nvs 0 thlngs ars not what they shouid b<
 and ought to be improved. ooo up your sleeves and % to weFA sna
 have what's wrong rsmove1. ~ It me cav. WhAtavar nno oG AoelaA
 you purSue. W e ADe 0esu,y whAt yss as0 Aa~e =
 yo0 oAo bu01 oAaU.
 ~Oa01no 0Aa1A
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
CAN'T AGREE ON
STABLE VALUES
Witnesses Vary in Estimates
Made in Condemnation
Proceeding Today

Ihe condemnation proceedings brought
by the government against the pro-
perties of the star Club Stables. in
Shipley street, and the Pioneer club
Stables, in Orange street, Immediately
In the rear OF the postoffice, which the
government want TO make room for
an addition TO the postofice. was re-
sumed In the United States Curt to-
day A number of witnesses were
called by District Attorney John =.
Nields both yesterday afternoon and
this morning To fix value on both
stables. These values ranged from
$4,000 to $4,000 for the Star Club
Stables and from $4,000 to s1l,5OO for
the Pioner Club Stables.
Frederick Pyle who served on sew
eral condemnation commissions thought
the, Shipiey stret stable was worth
$4,000 and the Orange stret stable
$4,000.
Joseph S. Hamilton, "a contractor and
owner Of seven properties in Orange
street, between Eighth and Ninth streets
considered that the Shipley street sta
BILE was worth s13,50O, or 5000 a foot
for the land and $1,000 for the build
ing and his estimate Of the value OF
the Orange stret stable, was S11.5 500
or $4,000 for the building and $500
for the land.
Henry Hopes, a real estate dealer.
fixed price f from $4,000 70 $4,000
for the Shipley street property and
from $4,000 10 $4,000 for the Orange
street property.
Charles c. kurtz, real estate dealer,
said the market value OF the Shipley
street stable in his opinion was $f2.-
OOOand the Orange street property,
10000
iLndley c. Kent was called as a wit
ness by the other side. He axed S15.-
600 as tho value of the shipiey street
stable, and Sis5OO on the Orange street
stable
Thomas II. Melvin said. in his opin-
ion, the Shipley street property was
worth $4,000 and the Orange street
stable Sl3.5OO.
]. Jackson Pierce placed a value of
| Sl3,5OO on the Orange street stable and
Frank t. Overdeer fixed a price of
$4,000 on the Orange street building,
exclusive Of the land.
Lewis Grubb and Marshal p. Tindall
each fixed price of $4,000 on the Pio-
neer Stable, without the land
- - ANN'Af VI AHt liIlil OF A. - heGU
and Bro. Company. a member OF the
Star Club Stables. was called to the
stand, and Mr. oJhnston, attorney for
thes tables. produced a letter which
! the court examined. II was n COM
munication from Mr.. Reed Offering the
Star Club Stables $4,000 for its prop
erty. The letter was dated to-day
Mr.. Nields objected to the letter being
admitted on the ground that the offer
was made by one Of the present owners
OF the stable.
After the matter had been argued,
Judge Bradford announced that he
would consider the question during the
noon recess and give a decision wher
court he-convened this afternoon.
The act of Congress. under which the
condemnation proceedings is beins con.
Quoted, provides for the payment o
$4,000 for the two properties.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
SUE RAILWAY
FOR DAMAGES
Both Driver and Owner of
Team Press Suit in
County Court

In the Superior Court this morning a
jury was drawn 10 try the cases Of Sam
uel W. Hearn and Robert ID. Morrow.
trading as James Morrow & Son VS.. the
Wilmington city Railway CO.
Frank l.. SpeaSman and David J. Rein
hardt represented the plaintiffs and Wal
ter n. Hayes and Ward and Gray repre-
sented the defendant company.
The case grew out OF a collnson between
team OF the grocery company and a
car Of the defendant company on Decem-
ber lG, 1908 near Claymont. IIearn seeks
daluages for personal injuries and Morrow
for injuries 10 the horse and damages to
his wagon.
Tho plaintiff alleged negligence on the
part OF the company I'm running the car
al dangerous rate Of speed and that the
bell was not rung
Hearn asked for $50 for his nurse. sil
for doctors fees. $50 for loss Of time and
an additional sum for pain and suffer
ing.
Morrow claimd s225 for the horse and saI
for the wagon.
The taking of testimony was begun by
the calling OF Hean who told of the
collision and tho injuries and damages
suffered. The trial viii he resumed this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
NEW BILL OPENS
AT OPERA HOUSE

Having found by experience that the
majority of people like to laugh and go
to the theatre to be amused the Har-
ris Amusement Company has secured
what might be called a comedy bill
for tho last three days of the week at
the Grand Opera House.
Holy Smoke" is the name Of the
playlet which Jack Harlow and Com
pany win offer as the headliner. 1t
is described as a screamingly funny
comedy drama in one act. Mr.. Harlow
is a well-known actor in vaudeville,
and he has selected associates who are
capable Of giving him good support.
"The Minstrel and the Maid" gives
some idea OF the general scope of the
act which Williams and Melburn will
offer. There is a little of all those
features of amusement which the
minstrel is supposed to give and the
maid has just as much opportunity as
the minstrel.
As a delineator Of Hobo character,
that is the stage Hobo character Jack
Stockton who is billed as a tramp
comedian, is said to be without q super
ior in popular vaudeville.
"The Irritable Comedians" is the
strange title put on Baker and Doyle,
a title given them on account of their
delightfully."- funny stage quarrels. OF
course they do other things beside quar-
rel for they sing acceptably and can
also do some dancing.
AS an expert hoop roller Francis
Woods performance has always proved
interesting. TO handle them in the
style this performer does requires long
practice and wonderful skill and dex-
terity. For the children who always
attend the theatre in such large num-
ebrs OH Saturday afternoon this ought
to be particularly pleasing.
New pictures will complete the bill
as usual.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
ROSE HILL GRANGE
ENTERTAINS VISITORS

Delaware Grange, Of Newport wa
entertained by Rose Hin Grange II
Rose Hfl School House last night
After brief business session, an al
dress OF welcome was made by Martii
-. smith. worthy overseer OF Rose III
Grange IRE response was made by
worthy Master Robert +, Robinson, OF
delaware Grange. The following pro-
gram was presented'
Recitation. Mildred Gettz; solo, Irene
A price: recitation, Alice Mccoy; duet,
Mary scarborough and Mary Benson'
pantomimo. Helen Gregg and George
Weer; recitation, Helen Gregg; duet
Nessrs. Wecr and Mccoy; recitation
lillian Donaldson; address, Francis H.
Honecker.
Following the entertainment re-
freshments were served by the women
OF Rose Hnl Grange.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Memorial to Mrs. VandeoriFt

a memorial meeting was held at
the New Century Club yesterday af-
ternoon in honor Of Mrs. Rachel Van
degrift, for many years one of the
most active Of the club members. and
al one time It's president Many tri-
butes Of respect and affection were
paid by the New Century Club Off
ciais. Music forme da fitting part of
The program. for Mrs. Nandegrift was
deeply interested I'm music. IN the wide
range Of her intellectual activity, and
was president Of the Wilmington Wo-
mans Committee OF the Philadelphia
Orchestra at the time Of her death
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
"THE CARNIVAL OF ROSES"
Delightful Vaudeville Act at the Gar
rick Theatre,

Those who have seen the French inn
portation 1.-THE Carnival of Roses" at
the GarriclS this week are unanimous
in giving il credit for being a delight
full innovation I'm vaudeville. Pantomime
of this kind is one of several new lines
OF entertainment which have sprung
up within the season and il has made
one of the biggest hits in the larger
cities. Vaudeville theatre-goers are
always ready to extend a cordial well
come to something new and they ap-
pear to have found I'm pantomimic pro-
ductions something they like. Certainly
the act at the GarriclS this week merits
all the attention it is receiving at the
hands Of local audiences. The Musical
Suffragists, q group of girls from the
Boston Fadette Orchestra; The Ellis
Nowland Troupe In a fire company
burlesque act; Tom Barry in his melo-
dramatic travesty, "Niek Carter'' and
several other features make up a strong
bill this week.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
TO INSTALL PASTOR
FRANKLIN ON MARCH 80

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. March 1.-THE install
intion Of the Rev. j. Edgar Franklin. as
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church at
Smyrna. viii take place IN the smyrna
Church on Thursday evening March the
soth. Mr.. Franklin has been nlling the pull
pit and doing PASTORAL work i'm Smyrna
ever since no decided 10 come TO Smyrna
ana while he has not yet taken up resi-
dence here, ne hopes 10 move into the
manse on or before the 5th of this month.
The manse has been thoroughly renovated
and improved and is ready for occupancy
at any time.
Without a rival Pillsbury's best flour.e
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Financial and Commercial

+. d. LaclSey & CO. stated to-day: "Dur-
ing yesterda-- # is evident the larger
financial interests had withdrawn support
ing orders and were willing onlv TO buy
securities on extreme weakness, pending
some satisfactory news Of the straight
ening out the railroad mems dispute with
the railroads. They however were bull
ish on the general situation for long
pull"
c. /. Hudson and Co. stated this morn
ing: The Z S. Steel annual report IA
vorably received. The fact that the COM
pany has S75,O00,000 set aside for this
years Improvements. charged against pre-
voous earnings, is significant. 1t means
that the company anticipates a steady in
crease IN business"
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
SQUIRE WEARS SHAMROCK

Among those seen wearing a sprig OF
irish shamrock TO-DAY that grew near the
lihi Of Tara was Magistrate Gluckman
for o number Of years tahe Squire gath
cred shamrocks in the County Cork. La
Ser he left there 20 live in other parts
nf ireland. inoludingtthe city Of Dublin.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

The Weccacoe Fire Company will
hold a calico bali' in the engine
house on Friday evening April 10. Will
liam J. Bayley is chairman Of the COM
mittee Of arrangements, ID. A. Hag-
gerty secretary and William +. Connor
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
aRepubsg 70 PIax PinoehIe.

The Young Mems Republican Club
will hold a progressive pinochle party
in its rooms, in King street, above
Eighth street, tomorrow night Re
freshments win be served after the
card playing. Several prizes will be
offered for the winners.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, March 17.-Price changes
at the opening OF the Market were mixed
and the tone for time I'm the early trad
ing was feverish but later some substan-
tial gains were recorded. The Copper
stocks. as group recorded decided
strength. Amalgamated opening up ID and
American Smelling, and Utah Copper both
made moderate gains. The railroad issues
generally were fairly well held.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
To Hear Trespass charae.

Benjamin Lefevre win be given a
hearing before Magistrate Robertson
today on the charge OF trespassing on
the farm of Francis Thielman, at Rose
Ffill. in which Lefevre II interested.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Sale Of Stock at Hare's Corner.

A public sale of stock for w S. Bur-
ris is in progress at Hare's Corner
Hotel today. Fifty head OF horses, 80
Of cattle. % milch cows, six brood
sows and a lot OF shoats and pigs win
be sold, as well as 500 bushels Of corn.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

II o'cloch-After the first few minutes
the market showed pronounced strength
with scant supply of leading issues. In
many cases net gains of over one point
We're noted at the end of the hour.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
duh.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
BROWNSON
AGAIN WINS
Crack Local Five Takes Fast
Game From st. Edwards

itlnWnSOn 0clcdleu lnc 81. LuWdlu
team. of Philadelphia, at Brownson
Hall last night by the score Of 25 to i6.
The game was fast and exciting from
start 10 finish. The score for tho
4 first half was smaller than usual, the
half ending 2 to 6.
! ST. Edwards had the best OF the
/ argument in the first half, but Brown
son came back with the 1--WE must win
/ spirit and as usual developed enough
speed in the first part Of the second
half TO cinch the game. st. Edwards
got up renewed vigor I'm the last five
minutes of play. but they could not
overcome the locals lead.
No more games viii be played by
! Brownson until after Easter. when the
much talked Of GreystociS team Of
Philadelphia win be tho attraction.
Lineup:
Brownson. st. Edwards.
Burke ......... forward ....... Stearne
Lacey ......... forward ......... Keefe
/ McVey ........ centre ........Nugent
/ Rigncy ...........,g guard ..........Ford
Welch .... guard ........ Brady
Goals from fiold-Burke, a. Lacey. q;
Mcvcv. 8: Welch. J.; Stoarne. /; Nu-
gent. 9; Ford. l. Goals from fouiJ
Keefe. G; Lacey. a; Burke, 1. Referee
Garner.
For the fourth time An-stars de-
feated the Mt. Vernon team. This time
/ the score was 40 10 II.
These teams have met five times this
season and Mt. Vernon has been victor
/ but once.
Joe" Lacey was the "star" of the
Shots by That's Him"
Some one said that team had de-
I feated Crescent If such is the case
/ The Evening Telegraph will be pro-
claiming Brownson champions.
/ The game was exceedingly fast,
causing several spills
Garner made his debut as a referee.
| Pretty good.
Mark McDonoueh was out OF the
game. He has a sore arm. Brother
I Tom saws ne will have him fixed up
/ for the next game.
! How about Rigney's flying tackle?
Lack and Burke played for all that
was IN them.
Mcvey played a good game. lie had
! two good goals also.
Rignoy had a bad fall He was not
/ badly hurt. just shaken up"
That McVey. Burke and Welch pass
which resulted I'm a goal was CLASSY
It is said Rigney has an offer from
an Eastern League team for next sea-
SON
Although Lacy has only been on the
first team one year he is to-day one
\ of the clty's best forwards.
A Rigney and Welch gave the forwards
. very few chances I'm the second half
Keefe was fairly accurate for tho 10
foot line.
Nueent Jumped center well and play
ed q hard game.
"Tom" McDonough can't wait for the
baseball season. He is giving his mer
indoor practice. lie says keep YOU
eyo on him.
1t is said Rigney did not fully recove
from his fan until some ono went to tn
s'Beanery" for a load of caps TO
] him.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Enoineers Hear Iect,Ir,

j T. Tallman lectured on Estuary
Channels and Their Treatment at the
meeting Of the Delaware Engineers
Club last night
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Calico Ball.

Cheap flour is not cheap. Try Pills
bury's best"
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
DUBLIC SALE

sold two carloads OF these horses IN this
city and they have given entire satisfaction
These we guarantee to do likewise or give
you your money back Also a lot of good
secondhand horses that Will salt those
wanting a cheaper grade. We will take
old horses In exchange.
Sixty days credit, interest
JOHN r. O'NEAL
W. S. TOWNSEND.
Ellis Hicks, Clerk. MarlT-5t
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

Al I.ocomou ISL Northern Pacr347 q
ANAL. Copper 75S Norf & WestIo3 Is
am. Smelling ssh No. Central i3o5f
Am. Sugar Co 2IA Peoples Gas 10
Atch. I. & sti4% Pennsylvania I36K
Asphalt Com. ;oH Philc. r. 7. 81
BALTIC. e OhiIII3 Pima. Co. e.. 81
Brooklyn r. T 7SIs Phila. Electric Is7s
Gen'l Leather 42Z Reading ... 100
Ches. & Ohio S64 Rock Island II3S
Cambria Steel 90 st. Paul ......Ia4zs
Denver & r. G 4t4 Sou. Pacific i27si
Erie Common 3oLs Sou. Ry Co. %
Eric 1st Pfd o.. 40 Tonopah Min. TX
Elet of Amer y United Gas I'm 81
Louisville sS rI53T Union Pacific 1856
Lehigh Nav. 90 U. s. 81. Con SS
4 Leh. Valley E. IISH u. S ST. Pr. 1ao y
Missouri Pac 10 Wabash Pr e. 47N
Mo. Kan & T 42H West. Union z5L
N. .CentraiI744
Reported daily by F. D. Laekey &
Co., bankers and brokers, member.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s Mar.
/ ket ST.
! WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec. May. Dec May
11S1s 1914 63% 65h AK 42a
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D
Lackey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Warranted 70 Cure.

Distressed Alother-l am so worried
about my daughter, doctor. She goes
about so depressed. I'd give the world
to see her laugh.
Family NJ. D.-Get her into a church
choir
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

4 w LII 4 II Il - OA|AA00AL'
TOR RENT~THREE ROOMS AND
bath Apply to 1928 W. Fourth st.
TOR SALE-NINE ROOM HOUSE;
good condition; cheap, on easy terms
as owner leaves city. Inquire at No. Sll
West Fourth street. Marll-3t
nj OTICE-ALL MORNING AND EVEN
~ ing papers served. Call 3502-A. ID. & "A.
Marl1-lmO.
ED-COMPETENT MALE STEM
w Ogrspher for Out-of-tOWn position
with transportation company Good OPP
portunty for right man. Address ".
Journal Office. giving age, experience and
salary expected. Marlt-5t
XIyANTED-BY LARGE MANUFAC-
w turing concern, this city, young man
stenOgrapher. Must be quick and willing.
Fine chances for advancement Address
o., Journal Ofnce Marll-3t
PUBLIC SALE
of Horses at William Martins sale
and exchange stables. Third and orange
streets. Wilmington. Del, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %, 1910,
at ] o'clock j. m.
will sell one carload of high-class ac-
climated horses, ranging from four 10 SIX
wears old selected Off farms Of Frederick
county. Md. These are all fine young
horses, thoroughly broken, sound and
ready for immediate use. Among them
are some very fine brood mares we have
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-11-17

Come to Meade Saturday. It's
fifth monthly Sale Day.
We understand that Meade
will soon have another Meat
Market.
D. E. Berg and Walter Sulins
of Fowle:' attended the show
here Tuesday night.
Only one box left, but more
coming. Typewriter paper 8 Il
IA, good stuff, too. News
Office.
Mr.. Ben w. Miller of Bixby
Oklahoma, and Miss Lena L.
Cain, of Minneola Kansas, were
united in marriage by Judge
Randolph on Thursday, Novem-
Der 10th, 1910.
Probate Judge ]. H. Randolph
requests us to say that he APP
preciate very much the liberal
support accorded him in the re-
cent election, and wishes to
thank those who assisted in his
reelection.