davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

No person need hesitate TO take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is in them Foley
& Company guarantee them to be a
pure curative medicine, specially pre-
pared for kidney and bladder all
ments and irregularities. They 90
not contain habit forming drugs Try
them.-N p. Danforth. Market a.
Second SITS. Wilmington. nel.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
GEORGETOWN FACES
SCHOOL ELECTION
Special to THE EVENING 5omlNAl

GEORGETOWN. Dol. Juma 27.-
The annual school electia@ will be
held tomorrow when COMMISSIONS s
to succeed John r. Carey. Frank J.
Holson and Frank M. Jones will be
selected. The question Of bonding
the town and districts for the con-
struction OF another school to cost
about $4,000 viii be voted upon at
the same time In accordance with an
act Of the last Legislature author
izing a bond issue II IL was so de-
cided after a referendum vote.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American LeRgue.

Athletics. IL: Washington, 2.
First game.)
Athletics. 10; Washington. 3.
(Second game)
Chicago, z: Cleveland. 5.
81. Louis. z. Detroit, 5 "a ins.)
Boston-New York (rain).
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

the reason for the presence Of twelve
private detectives about the Hamburg
American nier In HnhOken charged
with the duty of keeping subpoena
servers from handing any legal pa
pcrs to Mr. Mackay. She admitted
that she had retained Mr. Taft as her
personal counsel but neither she nor
Mr. Taft would give any intimation
as to her need for other counsel ;han
w. W. Cooke. who represents Mr.
Mackay in his legal affairs and is his
co-trustce I'm charge OF the S6.000,000
Harbor Kill property IN which Mrs.
Mackay three months ago resigned all
her dover rights. retaining only the
authority TO collect the rental should
the establishment be leased Interest
ing developments we're expected
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
TWELFTH WABD
RFPTBs IN CLUp.

The Twelfth Ward Republican Club
Of Wilmington, was incorporated at
Dover yesterday for mutual benefit
The capital stock is s25.00O Charles
T. 0. Scoheld, Donald r. Morton
James P. Ratledge, william " Me
Kinimou and w. J. Kirk are the in
corporatOrs.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

DO you prefer room In a private
family or accommodation in board
ing house or hotel? The Wants are
equally effective in either case 10
secure a directory OF available rooms.
call upon the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
MMAHON RR0S..
THURSDAY CLOSING

On account Of closing all day Fri
day. July 4. McMahon's furniture
store win remain open all day Thurs
day. July 3. Beginning July 10, they
will close every Thursday at noon
during July and August.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Leagne.

Athletics at Washington @ games).
New York az Boston @ games.)
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
sIrFTFRs RLOOD POISON.

e. J. Fahey. of No. 1920 French
street, is confined to his home suf-
fering from blood poisoning
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
OffelaI League siandlng.
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Brooklyn, 5; Phillies. 2 Chrst game.
4 innings).
Brooklyn, 4; Phillies, 2 cd camel.
New York, 5 Boston. (1st game).
New York IL; Boston. cd eame).
Cincinnati, s; Chicago, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

substitute IN medicine is never for
the benefit Of the buyer. Never be
persuaded 10 buy anything but Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds. for children or for grown
persons. It Is prompt and effective.
Il comes in a yellow package. with
beehive on carton. II contains no
opiates Take no substitute for Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound.-N.
b. Danforth. Market g. Second SITS.
Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
YLsTgRDAY'S RESULTS.
Tri-State -ague.
-ilminn. III .

Wilmingvn. .. ' ,rk. ?,
Harrisburg Altar dc City (1st game
rain).
Harrisburg, s; Atlantic City. /; I'D
game).
Allentown, 5 Trenton, 1.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

That new methods OF publicity
have superseded individual solicita-
tion is proved daily by the Want Ads.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Jeague.

Brooklyn al Philadelphia.
Boston at New York
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

The White sox are angling for Out
fielder Chappele. of the Milwaukee
Brewers. II became known today.
Manager Callahan expects to close A
dicker before the end Of the week.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

Larry Laioie, the greatest second
baseman OF all time and considered
by many the greatest ball player ina
the game is through as a regular.
This is the statement emanating from
the Nap headquarters and is said to
have come directly from Manager
Birmingham. Larry has slowed up
considerably lately and according 10
Manager Birmingham viii be benched
in favor of Tuck Turner, utility in
fielder, who filled his shoes so COM
pletely when the big Frenohman was
injured recently. II Is said Larry
will be used as the Maps principal
pinch hitter from now on.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
cHuRcH LEAGUE NOTEs.

Fastlake at last has sole possession.
They have a well-balaneed team, and
with another good pitcher TO fall back
on nothing wculd stop them.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
| Let's Get
| Acquainted

the first game. but four singles in
row and two wild pitches by Ty-
Ter in the seventh alor 'ed four
runs. The second game was easy.
The Phillies artillery evidently ran
out OF Gmmi tion. # was not on
the job against the Dodgers. Cra-
vath didn't get a hit In either game
Luderus got but one in the first game,
but Lobert hit for a double and sim
gle In the second At that the at
tack wasn't TO he sneezed at and was
kept up for IA innings in the first
game.
With a lead Of four runs in the
sixth inning the Pirates we're again
nosed out in the finish and the Car
dinals won by one-run margin.
Koncy's home run drive in the eighth
inning with two on sewed up the
game.
In taking both games of the dou-
nle-header from Washington the ..th-
ietiCs hit Griihth's pitchers for a
total of twentyseven hits and twenty
one runs. The Maokmen have ccor-
ed thirty-hve runs in their last three
games.
In the meantime. Cleveland '1st to
Chicago with Gregg in the box. The
Maps pulled six errors. They ara
now so far behind It can't be argued
that the dust raised by the Athletics
: bothers them
Griffith hopes to outluok the Mack
men this afternoon with Joe Boeh-
! ling i'm the box. The kid sOnthpaw
/ has six victories and no defeats so
! far and has been the luckiest Of all
the Nationals twirlers.
Clarke Grihilh DOESN'T think Walter
/ Schaller is worth the $4,000 at which
Comiskey. of the White SoS appraises
/ the outfielder and will cancel his re-
fusal to waive. The old fox wants
heavy hitting outhelder to take
/ Moeller's place. the latter having
slumped horribly during the last few
weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

It was a great day for the Giants
and they are now but two and half
games behind the Phillles. who STUN
bled over the Dodgers. The Braves
outhit McGraw's '- II hits 10 in
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

the home, where J, old and young
alike can find recreation and en-
joyment. TO the office man it, af-
fords change from the regular
routine of the day and it's a place
to which every mother turns for
the free out Of doors. This: is: per
haps the least, for gardening has
become the children's delight.
Early this spring fifty school gar
dens were laid out and the children
looked forward with keen interest to
the time when they should be per-
mitted to go out with spade and a
hoe. 1t is quite a privilege to watch
the happy crowd, some day in April
or May, as they wend their way to-
ward the school gardens, singing
and whistling, for now they have
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14
s.s.t3 ~ 4 tlsEs5 ,s4l:..t
DISTRICT NO. So
. J.. 4, The Happy Gardeners

L 3-5r. f. o. Z : [e
Who are the happy gardeners? !?
They are fifty school children Of
Marshall County who took part in
raising hool-gardens. These chill
tdren were all surprised and leaped
with JOY, when our director, Mr..
Nerall, told US that we were to meet
together and SO out, for a picnic. It
was decided to be on the 30th of
July a85g :ssss NJ. h. ~ ..$3 i&st 5st5
Ss$ Early Wednesday morning all the
pupils from the country went to
the school farm where . all met,
numbering \ Y about ten autos. s
After the gardens were we'll ex--
'aatmrllilned, az several interesting pictures
We're taken by Mr.. Farrell.
The first place that we visited in
the country was the beautiful place
Of Morkassel. Here there were two
very good gardens, which showed
great interest had been taken III the
work.
We went on our journey again,
visiting everyone and seeing many
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14
Mgsrteet {! Fam

On July 25th the corn raised from
home grown seed was all tassled
and cared while scarcely a single
stalk of that grown from the i'm
ported seed had even tasseled. At
this writing (Aug. ~ the former is
in the roasting ear stage while the
latter is just beginning to form
ears. The former will doubtless
mature 10 days sooner than the lat
ter (providing the imported seed
natures at alD.
An object lesson of this kind
ought to teach every farmer to so
out into his corn field and pick his
earliest and best ears for seed as
early as it is fit to select. Some
farmers in this locality are doing
this and are maturing good corn
nearly every year. Those desiring
to raise large ear of green corn
may import the seed while those
wishing to raise a smaller ear of
ripe corn must use home grown
seed, and the best home grown seed
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

room, not only that, but they are to
have a piece Of ground (10 By 80
ft.) which is to be their own. Here
they will have the opportunity, t,
plant five or more kinds Of vege-
tables and some flowers, if they
like. The child who can not have a
school garden is to- be pitied, for
here is the place where joy is
mingled with work and where the
sunny spring and summer smiles
into the glowing faces of children.
Where are the schools that, neg
lect. this very important work? In
the shade with the back numbers
and a good many are surrounded
with weeds. If you don't believe
me, go and see for yourself. :
The garden plot is small, you say,
and don't amount to much. Then,
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

flax allows more sunlight to reach
the ground. We are starting these
tame grass plots because we believe
more tame grass should be grown
in this locality.
Along the road may be seen a
splendid three-fourths acre plot of
alfalfa which was sown three years
ago. The first cutting this year
from this plot yielded 1850 lbs. Of
excellent hay. The second crop
will be cut for seed. Just at present
it is beautiful field of blossoms
that have invited the busy bees
from far and near to come and
taste of their sweetness, for the al
falfa is an excellent honey produc-
er. The bees are not only gather
ing nectar from the blossoms but
in so doing are aiding the fertiliza-
tion of the flower. They are not
only receiving but are giving far
more than they receive. Were this
not the case we should charge rent
to the bee keepers in this vicinity.
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

We have had no experience raising
alfalfa seed but shall report later
6he results Of our experiment this
year. It would seem that any farm
ler in this locality might with profit
Sow a few acres of alfalfa but when
you do this SOW it on good ground
that is clean and in good condition.
{ A one-tenth acre plot Of Russian
corn was planted early and will be
ripe during this month. 1t is a new
species Of corn and is very early to
mature. .@E'.0 -. "a .' ..
/. A plot of pure ! seed Marquis
wheat has been harvested and will
give a large yield. s>,.>M.4 = ..s
i Three plots of flax choicest va
rieties) are nearly ready for the
sickle. The seed raised on these
plots will be absolutely pure and
Of high grade. ~ 49,"
The plot of Durum wheat stands
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

the community, the ladies and gen
tlemen in whom you can we'll af-
ford to take some interest. People
are taking interest, too. They visit
US, talk about our work to others,
take us out in their automobiles TO
visit our neighbors in the country
and There prepare a picnic for us in
q beautiful grove on the farm.
What more could we ask for? Peo-
pie have certainly been kind to us
and we appreciate it too. <
RI If this spring some one had come
up and told me that eleven autos
would soon line up in front of the
school farm to take the children
out into the country for forty
mile trip, visiting thirty school
gardens there, I would have doubt
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14
is that raised on your own farm
SCHOOL GARDENS

The thoughtful educator realizes
that a very large part of a child's
education must be received outside
Of the four walls of the schoolroom.
The most effective and lasting edu-
cation is the one that makes the
pupils handle, discuss and familiar.
ize himself with the real things
about: him. How helpless is not
the girl or woman in her house
Keeping who in her childhood has
neglected to- make good bread.
Equally helpless and vastly more
ignorant is the man who as a boy
.loafed on the street and hung
around town with nothing ITO do all
summer long. Gardening offers a
splendid opportunity to every boy
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

The farms where we saw the best
gardens were. kammercr's, Morkas-
sells and Carlson's. I thought these
gardens were the best BECAUSE
there We're no weeds in them and
the rows of vegetables were planted
straight and, the right distance
apart. # f." .:. &c, ..s4.. D..
4 will now close my story by
thanking Mr.. Neraal for the pleas
ant day he tried to make for US,
and also the ones who spent their
time taking Us around in their au-
y y, ri Hazel Bengtson, Aged II. i
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

and had our picture taken. We then
scattered among the gardens and
had our picture taken again. 81.
We took the road east and then
north, Dan Ayre's auto leading. Tile
first farm visited was the Morkas-
sci farm. We visited many. gar
dens. in the forenoon and some
looked a good deal better than 9TH
ers. .--~..-.~. ...:.... . -..1. o. -
,..zs The first accident was the punc-
turing of Mr. BysHonl's auto tire;
the, second Mr.. Wilson's ear going
into the. ditch. Nh. Ayfe,s car: was
.aheadsand going, very fast and Mr..
Wilson's car short,way behind al
SO going fast AIR, >Ayre's went over
the bridge and tried to slow up
when he Hooked back and saw NJ.
Wilson's car coming so fast He
then turned on 2all his gasoline.
which smothered his engine and
stopped Mr.. Wilson's car was
going SO fast that he could not stop
it so he either had to run into the
ditch or into Ayers car, so he took
the former. r Luckily nobody was
hurt badly. ...ssS{sass5fA
We had our lunch in Carlson's
grove and heard some songs and
speeches. g >'s sS.% <s
~The best gardens, or the ones that
I thought were the best were Nor
kassel boys and Clara Kammerer's
gardens. I think these were the
best because they had been hoed
we'll thru the dry season and be-
cause things were growing we'll and
had been kept free from weeds.
Yours truly,
Gladys Mitchell.
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

Led hi, assertion. A little later,
i however, when the request was
made for this outing, the business
men Of Warren responded cheer
fully and the trip was made on the
30ths of July which, to my know
ledge, is the first of its kind in the
state. / .' - -..= 49,.
Shortly after the trip into. the
country was made, I called for a
report f1om each child having a
school gar den. Each one was fur
nished certain number Of ques-
tlons to answer and was also re-
quested to write letter in regard
to the picnic and what they saw
and learned on the trip. Nearly
all OF the children from the coun-
try have responded cherfulIy and
SO have the children who live in
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

birds sit in the, trees. There was
an auto that rode into the ditch and
one of the girls got hurt little. We
had a good time. I saw many ducks
and they were pretty and they were
over to Morkassel's, and I think the
ducks were nice. I enjoyed the
picnic very, well and I had a pret-
ty good time. 4 think that Morkas-
sells school garden was very nice
and there was sand to keep the
moisture. Clara Kammerer's school
was the incest of all the gardens.
She hoed. and there was manure
and sand to keep tn moisture.
Yours truly,
HH ...-..: Mable Jorgenson.
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

too, what may seem small and tri-
vial to grown folks is not SO consid-
cred by children and as they grow
their work generally grows in pro-
portion. From these small begin
nings they will so on to the larger
tasks Of raising the best corn, alfal-
ia, chickens, hogs and cows. These
gardeners are going to be the fu-
ture farmers and business m en- aof
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14
FROM DISTRICT NO. %

On Trip to See the School Gardens
"The day we spent auto riding
around the country, looking at the
school gardens, we saw many new
and interesting things. What in
terested me the most was the way
each pupil had cared for their gar
den and the order in which they
had planted it. -.
After we had seen many of the
gardens, we all went to Carlson's
to eat our dinner. Some of us sat
in the autos and some sat on the
ground. On the way two small ac-
scidAnts happened, two. of the autos.
one was punctured and one ran in
to the ditch. There was no one hurt
and we soon started again. ~.
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

and girl to learn the very best
things in life, things for which
some Of us, and in fact most peo-
pie, have to pay big prices. a gar
.dener early learns to be patient,
prompt, regular, honest and TO
work in harmony with the laws Of
nature and our God. 55.s .ss.5
The garden is the favored spot Of
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

fully four feet high. The heads
are long and filling well. It. will
soon be ready to harvest. .... =
We also have two plots Of Mime:
sofa No. 13 and No.823 corn from
both Of which we expect to gather
early, the best ears for seed.
Besides these plots we have de-
voted a half acre to onions, man
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14
HOME GROWN VS.. IMPORTED
SEED CORN. ....T 4

We planted this spring a five acre
field to Northwestern dent corn
Part of the seed was home grown
and part Of fitfWas raised near Far,
so. All was planted the same day in
exactly the same kind Of soil. All
received the same care.
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

town done. All Of these children's
letters are very interesting and [
wish that we could print them all.
Space, however, is too limited for
that, but we will print one from
each district, and as you read these
letters, I ] am quite certain that you
will congratulate the authors for
the splendid work that they are do
ing and will do; and I hope that a
much larger number will avail
themselves Of this splendid oppor-
tunity the coming year. s5.
Sincerely yours, @.a 4. 58 II
fl " j$s 5.ss \ .5 No. 20. N.
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

spite Of the dry season, thus PROV.
ms that with good tillage Al to con.
serve the soil moisture, a. good crop
may be produced even with d small
amount of rainfall. s.s$ q.
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14
! FROM. Il D DISTRICT NO. e !.
BY Mable Jorgenson

/ think it was lots Of fun on the
auto trip around the country. I
thought that the fields were pretty
on that trip. I saw. some pretty
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

good gardens. at the home of Mr..
IRue a nice garden was also seen.
Here Mr.. Farrell took another pic
! ture.Of the children as they were
looking at the garden. @2
All the gardens of the Cook
school were visited before twelve
O'clock Then every one left for
the Carlson farm where we had our
dinner. E.o.; ef :
| After having a good dinner sever
al speeches were made. Fac Wads-
worth had the children sing Amer
ica." Those talking on the subject
of gardens were, Neraal, Merkassel
and Mitchell. Before leaving this
place several pictures were taken.
The farms where I saw the best
gardens were Morkassel's, Carlson's,
Nichols, Kammerer's, Rue's and
Bodelrs. @..-=.<... ..--.
These gardens were all clean and
free from weeds and everything
grew fairly well, which showed
they had all taken an active inter-
est. ..~..:. u. ~ ..r +. e.> - 80. .. ...
I was Interested in seeing which
gardens were the best and in what
order it had been planted. I also
liked to see how my garden ranked
among all the others.
The last was at Bodell's where
our journey was almost ended.
About $3.50 we all left for our
homes, just as happy as could be,
thinking of the good time, and
knowing Of just two small accidents
which happened on this journey Of
about fifty miles.
Clara Knutson,
Palmer School.
Warren, Minn., Aug. 8, 1913
Mr.. Neraal,
learned about the gardens and
the roads. The roads were not
very good in some places. All the
gardens were very nice. The gar
| dens interested me the most. We
had dinner at Carlson's. We had
our picture taken a few times
there. The auto that I rode in
.punctured tire and so we lost out
one place and one of the other au-
toes went into the ditch. I think
Morkassel's and Bachlin's gardens
were the best. These had no weeds
in them and the vegetables were
planted in order.
Gunner Bodell,
| ".> District No. ~.
Warren, Minn., Aug. 4, 1913.
Director of Agriculture,
Warren, Mimi. S.t .s
Dear Sir, -.s 81. ~ ,,f lf : .5ss
| We met at the school farm at
I7:45. AS soon as possible we went
to the field, in among the shocks
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14
OUR VARIOUS PLOTS

A number Of tame grass plots
We're started this spring with bar
ley, winter wheat and flax as nurse
crops. We have the best stand Of
clover where flax was, used as the
nurse crop, due to the fact that the
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

Continued on page seven)
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

~" Warren, Minn., Aug. 4, 1913.
Director Of Agriculture,
Warren, Mimi. o. a..
Dear Sir: - ,,. 4. .a+a
We met at the school farm at
.7:45. AS soon as possible we went
to the field, in among the shocks
Warren sheaf., 1913-08-14

gels, beets. navy beans and squash.
All these promise to yield an album
dant CROP. .>S ~. /. 5.s5 1 .s 3a..s II
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
What a Bow Sasv in UashWef0H
ny ROBERT DORTMt>
Alger school, As

ceremonies began was seated So
far from the speaker. that ! could near
inothins. so when the oath had oetl
! taken. | stole away TO get ready I'r
the inaugural parade which was 10
pass the hotel where was STAYING.
The inaugural parade was truly d
wonderful sight First came squad
Of mounted police followed by th'
president escorted by the ESSEX troop
OF New Jersey. and rho yice-nresldcnt
escorted BY the Black Horse troop. He-
hind them came the West Point and
Annapolis cadets. and the national
troops Following these were stare
troops. commanded by their respective
governors. When the Michigan troops
passed by. did my best AZ Yelling
Soldiers from the military academies
of the United States. and companies
of students from different colleges
brought ND the rear OF the procession
Although the procession began IT'S
march AT halr-past two, II was SIX
o'clock before its last company mad
passed our hotel.
had enjoyed the whole day but
that which had given me the greatest
pleasure was the sight OF good man
inauRurated president OF the united
States.