davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
VAN wYCKs FACE on ICE WAGONS,

Ice wagons bearing autographs Of Mayor Van
WICK Of the Tammany candidates Tor the
Supreme Court. have been substituted for the
trucks that have been used by the Citizens Union
in its cart tail campaign TaTnmany fas been so
renlss in placing autographs Of Van Wyck before
the public that r W. q. Welling, chairman of the
committee of meetings and speakers Of the Citizens
Union decided TO make the voters familiar with
The features Of the Mayor WHO declared tnat 'Dev-
cry was the best chief Of Police NeW-Nork ever
had From row until Election Day the cart tai
speakers q the Citizens Union VIII deliver their
speeches from the rear steps Of ice wagons. the
sides CT which VIII De covered with Van Wyck
!iThoCraphs
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

e.oo = m-No /. Lafayette Place; wofert Goldberg;
damage ,--u..h.
3:15 a. m.-No. rs Crosby harry @ h.o - =,
60 n , oas E,if,b-aye Jacob NJ Bloom. Sl.jt-,
,.1- Mo .73 Park-ave-; owner unknown; sI"'
OK n m-No III Avenue A; Iohn McCariey' shsh'
3.to n u-No ISL Sixteth-st-; Aice l@areS' S-'
sro No 4, Peach-st-: Thomas Lehman; slsnt
s1o Mos 81 and SO vorth-st: James White and
others: $4,000
no
so, n Mo East Eighty-nilth-st.; owner unknown
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

OFFERS TO GIVE DIP. HILLS $50 IF HE Will
READ CERTAIN THINGS IN PLYM-
OI-TH CHURCH
OUTH CHURCH

Hugh Mclaughlin. the Democratic leader Of
Kings County. yesterday in an attack on Seth Low
and Justice Jerome said:
why don't they talk Of Seth Low swearing on
his taxes? I Will give any minister in this town 80
- he will read from the pulpit next Sunday JUS
tfce Jerorne's speech of last night and Seth Lows
affdayts swearing off his taxes. l will give $50 to
Plymouth Church if DR.. Hills Will read them from
he
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
CR0KER'S PLANS DEPEND on ELECTION.
IF LOW WINS HE'LL PROBABLY SAIL
SOONER THAN HE NOW INTENDS TO

There was report yesterday that Richard
Croker wo7lid sail for Europe next Thursday Mr.
Croker would not talk about the matter yesterday
but al Tammany Hall il was denied il was SAID
that Croker would not 20 abroad until after the
holidays. and then he would go 10 Carlst,aC Mucn
hovraver Is is h.lfeved depends upon the election
Il the Tammary ticket i successful croker VIII
remain here 70 lock after a slate OF appointments
made the incoming adTntnistrat ION j.
TarrnaEr is defeated he may go at'roac rnuch
sooner thar his present plans provide for
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

XXXIst Assembly District will give the fusion
ticket 6.0o0 majority. in spite of Mr. Hopper ana
the rest of the Tammauy despOts
Frank Geraty chairman OF the board Of directors
Of the Carondelet Club. says the club indorsed
Shepard by only eleven votes Hopper. who never
even iOtued the club. he said down the Low
banner with his men and put up a Shepard banner
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
REGRET lows RESIGNATION.

The Alumni Association of Columbia announced
r,oraav the adoption Of minute expressing
their regret at Mr.. Lows resignation and telling OF
,he enormously successful work accomplished by
him I'm his twelve years president OF the uni
versity
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

fun Republican ticket and will hold a mass meet
irr for ratification this evening Byrnes Hall.
No ia2 First-ave. torchlight parade viii be
held on Saturday night In conjunction with the
East Side Republicans Of the NNth Assembly Dis
trict Of which Captain +. Norton Goddard is
president
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
AZ APPEAL. For ARM1TAGE MATHEWS.


The Rspubilcans of the XXIst Assembly District
have issued the following in behalf OF Armitage
Mathews. their candidate fer alderman:
Why every ant-Tammany voter should vote Tor
Arrnifage Mathews for alderman: Armltage
Mathews has been the alderman representing thlS
dist rict during the last years. He has served
his district faithfully The conferrees or the GU
zene Union insisted that they should have the right
10 select the Republican candidate. The conferrees
OF the Republican organization insisted upon the
denomination Alderman Mathews, because 10
have done otherwise would have been nrst, a dis
tfnct wrong faithful official: second. a wrong
TO the Republican party; third. a violation ot the
PRINCIPLES of good government, ana, iourlh plain
Injustice honest man :,
Therc1pon the Citizens Union nominated candi-
date Of its own. thus repeating Its campaign OF
1899 when Alderman Mathews was elected over
both the Tanmany and Citizens Union candidates;
The Citizens Union candidate cannot be elected
under any circumstances vote lot lts candqt tt
candidate . - ,,do-,,o-
We respectfully ask your support TOT Alderman
Mathews so that no TaInmany alderman may rep
resent this Republican district
Alderman Nathevss will appear only In
the first column on the ballot, which has Mr. Lows
name on the top followed by the entire fusion
ticket Vote in that column
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

OF course. any voter could place one Of the
cross marks in the Republican column in front
Of the names OF James A. Blanchard, instead OF
in front OF the name OF Justice Clarke or MI
C,reenbaurn but there should be cross marks IN
front Of Two names in the Republican column
and two cross marks in front OF TWO names IN
the Democratic column. Only four cross marks
should be made in the spaces before the names
IN the columns.
In Brooklyn there IS presented 10 the Demo
cratic voters a similar pUzz!e, which is TO be
solved IN the same way. Two county judges
are TO be elected. The Republicans have re-
nominated Judge Aspinall and the Democrats
have renorninated Judge Hurd Many Demo-
Gratis have expressed desire to vote for both.
h,it their names come in the same line on the
official ballot The way for Democrats in Kings
County 10 vote for Judge Aspnal without
scratching Judge Hurd is to place cross marks
in front Of the names OF both candidates. as
follows:
FF,PI FI.rCAS COLUMN. II DEMOCRATIC COLUMN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
RAMRLERs INDoRsE Fusion TICKET

The Ranblers Association, with headquarters d
No .o5 East Twenty-ninth-st.. have indorseo 'he
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Contrary to Expectations.

When was nine years of nearly always hot
water; no one could imagine May being
cne came home with department mark ninety
Whlch was considered low mark
Ohe day came home with department
mama exclaimed, when she heard
had received one hundred: May give five dollars
you'll bring home department little girl
After the little girl had left began dollars
could do wonders 1t seemed almost fortune girl
OF nine Why could have candy pocket even
went so far to find myself imagination ewelry store
purchasing real diamond ring like mamas had often
Ionged to wear but that privilege granted
The next day went to school little girl used to
whisper to ILL and scarce girl been
given the seat She looked big
aprons and looked white wished that
was anywhere but The me ifshe
dd not like such small neghbor than looked
resented her look and whispered
schoar were being put around had told
my nVe doar and think that she either
see my misconduct Anyway the saw one
hundred in clear figures espsed eightynne
Mama had said that she would moment
when provoked and little thought ever try
win the prize but did and handed bright shiny
pieces thought that could the world it did
not last long received mark but that
ALL the nearest that have ninety-nne am
sure that would not have had mark
not been for my neighbors. May Jackson
Glgntn trade Grafton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Ninth Grade.
With Nose Tilted.

Credit.)
The honors of childhood bring memories
At the time they though could
be The which
that of delivering which thought could be
greatest FRIEND
Jean, away perhaps
surprise by of the girls in which
all joined thinking it would be delightful going
buy for her. obliged to appoint to
it presentation speech When it
that everyone Finally they
decided the without hesita
ton commenced to learn the For
nothing thought Of How numerically long it
it. At night could
the piece kept constantly ringing
would before else
it three nights succession
the which reciting in
sleep This state of affairs lasted until the happy evening
that speech for the
time All seated in the handsomely
nished parlor Although ashamed to confess it,
slightly tilted proudly took little box and stepped
all the that remembered
speech. Not mistake did make and at last it
peted With feeling Of dignity presented the ring and took
my place among guests Marinson
Ninth Moorhead, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Ninth Grade.
Carried OF the Honors.
Warren, MINI.

Last had been invited house
That day. about the time the arrive
father received telegram calling him Eeghborng
possible He did not wait for anything My
mother her wits end to who should the turkey
She could do herself and invited she did
what to asked for the honor. At first she
she reluctantly consented At the table
that could well did noticed how
surprised mother and the After each
every guests gave compliment
the decided then that that the
greatest had received. Arthur F. Weeks
Eighth Grade. Holcombe AY, Litchfeld, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday, Rprit 27:
"ABOYE ME CLoUDs."

"ABOVE THE CLOUDS"
Now for the exercise of the imaginations Suppose
yourselves able take trip above the Clouds what do
you suppose you would see? Do not describe anything
connected with the by which you make the trip
but conne yourselves entirely to what either in
the themselves the earth beneath you
There all sorts Of possibilities in this topic The
must be mailed to reach the Office not later
than
Friday Morning, April 10.
They be strictly original, written in ink on
side only Of the paper than 300 words in length
marked with the number of words and signed with the
grade school, address of the writer The pa
pers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

DISCOVERY OF AMERICA VS. PRINTING"
Here two things which said to be supreme In
the advancement Of the human Which do you
slider of the greater importance? Why? Take into
sideraton the immediate effects upon the people of the
times rather than upon those of the What
did they to the people Of the fifteenth century, and
which meant more Confne yourselves to this side Of the
topic will be the valuable point of view. The
must be mailed to reach the Office not later
than
Friday Morning, April &c.
They must be strictly original written in ink
side only of the paper than 300 length
marked with the number Of words signed with the
grade school, and address of the writer The pa
pers must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
worth Staying For.
honorable Mentions

NJ II
Wl please stay tonight? want to speak to you.
turned speak
being said
eyes, wondering stay After
all the pupils the she said that
promote the third the grade
enough ahead grade. thanked
happy left the outside the boys
I licking
told them wait
day they surprised to the fourth grade The
teacher a beautiful being
the of the third them
both and prize them very highly Willie Mason,
A Eighth Grade Nampa, Idaho
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
A VIII and a Way.
(Honorable Mentions

All boys and girls like win honor and praise My chief
honor consists spelling school
Friday
determined to stand possible
/ wanted thought would
plete told father night the
afternoon school spell him
spelling the school would he
promised so, if he could get good
study! diligently studied spelling,
the time stood last teacher said
older brother praised
my home leading dog
l at Harold Thurston
Grade, Lincoln School. Anoka, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY, APRIL 1901

the pasture home? not badly scared
afraid of accompanied by wind struck
home do not know how long the but do know
1t took much less time time the windows down and
close the doors brother by the window, having
good time He said he heard the horses laugh the bugs
light their for that all he of thunder and light
ming soaking when reached home and he thought
1T pity did not the creek and right in it and got all
wet When mother returned soded the older girls
for leaving and the neghbor laughed at them My reward
school the which thought
the best reward could receive then
school only couple of months although ten old
-Maude Beard,
Ninth Worthington, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Eighth Grade.
The Hint Not Wasted.

The greatest honor yet received country
school, There fifty pupils teacher
the beginning of the that the scholar
would I
hard could and miss day
ever when the last day of school
teacher wanted Of when, after
singing called the surprise
presented with Coopers works.
board saying
prize for perfect attendance and excellent work.
" G.. Green
Ninth Grade Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
On a Friday Afternoon.

years ago I going in Maine and every
spelled afternoon teacher
could spell should
prize all wanted tried his best Pupils
spelling at last they
all but and the teacher have spell
received the which picture with
it. the for when
living Coriss house burned and the picture burned
felt because it the greatest prize
MARY White
Perham, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

breakfast, then I
washed the dishes
and MIXED the
cows with papa
Then next l pro-
ceeded to sweep
and clean up, and
then let the COWS
into the pasture
and fed the chick
ems. When these
things were finish
ed it was time to
prepare the dinner.
When dinner was
over 1 had to wa
ter the COWS, wash
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Young Editors.

often considered honors, but
thought seriously them paid much attention to the
there honor which consider by far the
greatest that received. Somewhat
mine and decided publish newspaper busi
After edition received
pents the state which kept souvenirs
attempt journalism. publication
the newspaper directory and
honored by receiving postal from the government
John Cashel
Eighth Grade Grafton N d.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
At work Night and Day.

When in the sixth grade teacher awarded five
prizes in word contest We many as
could out of the Acquire knowledge We were given
two weeks to for it dction
ary which made easier nights very
worked hard thought myself could win the
fifth prize When the time my words and was
surprised when found had fourth prize nice
book considered this honor won by
hard work. w Hoskins
Eighth Grade, Golden Valley Mimi
Oak School
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Eighth Grade
The Buildings i'm Danger.

The Buildings i'm Danger
Once driving the country discovered
terrible prairie raging the driving
small farmhouse rushing out and told that
their great danger begged to help them
fight the husband Seeing the
position which decided to stay. hched
pow plowed build-
ing She much told all the neghbors that
I had saved the David Lord
Fifth Warren. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

large dictionary for were called
up and we all tried best everybody enjoy
Selves for the with laughter onv
two on each side and the given the
only one left who had ratified but at last
spelled 1t the thought would and
visitors began to shout and laugh what
had happened At last everybody
told me haf done well, and felt proud told nv
HotheF now won the prize -Levia Dahlquist,
hAshCn Graoe Warren
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
On the
Sea
Of Life
Henry
Dan Dyke
in "ThiPS and
H6UenS."

other scholar received That night very
discouraged but resolved again. The night felt
rewarded heard my called
given the
hard for the prize and pleased when received it.
-Katnrene Gedney
Eighth Grade Prairie Chen Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

only six old but speak
the class enjoyed speaking delighted the
chance My piece only short but said
times day practiced my
last, my great
light the time still greater
medal, which still treasure highly. Edna Slee
Eighth Grade Warren
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Recognition From Three.

Recognition From Three
An honor which received twelve years old value
much because received it from papa
together All the family except
aunt inexperienced housekeeper
ranked next to mother in It very early prepared
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
The Best Girl In the Glass.

The Best Girl In the Glass.
My greatest honor given when
In the grade The schoohouse built and
there few trees around it the morning
went to the woods get trees plant in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13


the waste basket instead of the
printing press. Therefore you
can imagine my surprise when
the next mail brought a letter
saying that my story was ac-
cepted, but that it had arrived
too late for the first issue, but
would appear in the next. 1t
has always seemed to me that
that was the greatest honor II
ever have received.
Beatrice Milligan,
Worthington, MINI.
Ninth Grade.
y
On the Second Night.
The honor that pleased me
most was one l received while
in the third grade. One morn
ing our teacher told us that
the one who behaved the best
should be given a silver star.
I tried very hard that day- hut
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Not the Waste Baske
Warren, MINI.


One day was reading magazine I OF a
prize the ghost story
AS it during the vacation
to do but myself thought although
did not the prize thought that possibly
be printed remembered old tradition
where used to live which said by the boys
borhood to be haunted and it had both original
amusing when had
for my topic 1t took several days write it
but at last it finished way
whether that editors 1
knoWWhle waited half
magazine doomed to disappointment however
the magazine the
hd fd -
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

best boy and the best girl
OF their trees piece Of cardboard
ribbon. My neghbor boy
and the best girl We marched proudly pupils
with their cardboard first to choose
leced the the gath
cred wild flowers planted
the bottom do not remember the of the boys but
the girls tree Lincoln. Whenever the
the tree planted get
ting along. Cora B. Manderfeld,
Ninth Grade. Ulm, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Even in Her Sleep.

Mrs. getting entertainment and there to
be contest for the class of older girls and for the
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
All Hundreds, Except Ono

All Hundreds Except One.
When eight old papa promised that if
ceived hundred department the whole would
something. All the tried good
warded by getting hundred month when
received Oh how felt but said moth
ing about it. Some time afterward while in the dningroom
evening" something the table 1t small box six
inches with sticks beside it. picked and
that it from firm that sold what
it and whom it but only laughed said,
Whom suppose? his motions understood that it
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

was Tor me. jumped around
and wanted to open it at once
but papa would not let me.
Papa had bought it for me be-
cause l had been so good in
school. I have not used my
camera yet, but will do so as
soon as I get a darkroom fur
nished.
Alice Amundson,
Dickinson, n. D.
Sixth Grade.
"
The Last One Standing.
1t was the last day Of school
before our summer vacation,
and as our program closed a
little early some of the schol-
ars wished to have a spell
down. We all agreed to it, but
we were surprised to see that
one Of the visitors was to give
us the words. The one who
Tho
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

AAos l IL OAO OOAASyp
Prairie du Chen, Wis
The Florida star., 1901-05-17
BITS OF FACI IND GOSSIP.
Current Events OF the Present Week
Portrayed In Brief.

EorSrayed IN nr1eHs
Mr.. w. II. II. Gleason, of Eau Gallie,
was in town the early part of the week.
w. l. Metcalf, Esq, of West Palm
Beach, was registered at the Indian River
hotel Tuesday.
Capt. T. E. Richards. of Eden, wss in
the county seat last Saturday for the first
time in several years.
Mrs. Nj. A. Scrimgeour has disposed of
her postoffice outfit. Same was shipped
the first of this week to a leading mer-
chant at Ellenton, Fla.
Miss Lucille Rice, of jacksonville, is
here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Jibb.
Accompanied by Mr.. Jibb they paid a
visit to Sanford Wednesday.
Prof Jack Latin has turned the house
boat Rose Marie over to Capt. Nelson to
keep for the summer season, as he will
shortly leave for New York.
Archdeacon B. F. Brown will hold di-
vine service at st. Marks church. Cocoa,
at III a. IN. on Sunday next. Also at St.
Gabriel's, Titusville, at 7:30 p. IN.
Town Marshal NJ. S. Jones, Jr, re-
turned Sunday from his place at Klon.
dixie, where he has been experimenting
operations on his prospective orange
grove.
Master Karl and Miss Mabel Schuyler
proceeded to Oak Hill Saturday, and
were joined by their mamma Monday
for visit to Mr. Coutaut, returning home
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ Robbins and Mas
ter Richard returned from Miami and
West Palm Beach Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Robbins is now riding a Barnes
chainless bicycle.
Major G. +. Graves, of Melbourne
Beach, paid one Of his once-in along
time visits to the county seat Wednesday,
being entertained by his friend, Mr.. John
Henry, while here for day or so.
Mr. and Mrs. T. johnson, of LAGRANGE,
are at Fort Pierce this week, where Mr..
j. has several large cypress tanks to set
up. Business in his line has been very
brisk the past few weeks. They returned
home yesterday afternoon.
The Florida star., 1901-05-17
Case of Petty Larceny.

Harry Upton, who has been about
Melbourne for several months, was ar
rested at Cocoa Monday on charge of
obtaining goods under false pretense,
having appropriated BARRIERS supplies
and skipped away from the owners at
Melbourne Sheriff Brown made the ar
rest and had Upton sent here Monday
afternoon, but succeeded in having the
charge against Upton changed to petty
larceny, so he could be tried in justice
court, which was accordingly done at
Melbourne the next day. Conviction
followed and sentence was suspended on
condition that Upton and his wife both
leave the county, which they agreed to,
and a collection was taken up, resulting
in raising sufficient funds to send them
away, thus saving the county consider
able expense. Upton and his wife are
both confirmed victims of the morphine
habit, and are pitiable subjects to look at.
The Florida star., 1901-05-17
Fire Swept 400 Acres.
mes-Union and Citizen.

Times Union and Citizen.
A journey of four mile would be neces-
sary to travel around Jacksonville's
burned area Under the direction of the
board of public works a survey was made
Saturday of the district swept by the
fire. The fire travelled from east to west
6, l2O feet, or l.6l miles; and from north
to south 3,240 feet, or 81 mile. The
area now in ruins is 455 acres. These
simple figures tell graphically Of the
magnitude of the conhagration. Mayor
BOWden, who has been working night
and day since the fire, succumbed yes
terday and is at his home delirious and
threatened with congestion of the brain.
In case of his incapacity his place will
have to be filled by Mr.. G. G. Floyd,
president Of the council.
The Florida star., 1901-05-17
Horticultural Society Meeting

Owing to the change from Jacksonville
to st. Augustine and the circulation of
unauthorized reports, a little misnnder-
standing has arisen in the minds of a
few, and have been requested to make
another statement.
The annual meeting of the Florida
State Horticultural society will be held
in st. Augustine May 2l-24. The rail-
roads will sell tickets at the very low rate
of one cent a mile each way direct TO St.
Augustine and return. Hotel rates are
Sl.5O to 81 a day; ample accommodation
in st. Augustine. The Florida House
will be official society headquarters.
Judging from the reception of annual
membership fees and the papers booked
to be read, this will be brilliant and
successful meeting. S. PowERs,
Secretary.
The Florida star., 1901-05-17
County Court.

The May term Of county court was held
this week. Ernest Slyde, Henry Halla-
way, James Howard, Geo. Jackson, all
colored, charged with riding on freight
cars, were placed on trial Wednesday
plead guilty, and were sentenced TO two
months in the county Jail.
The suit of ID. L. Gaulden vs.. the State
Bank of Gallie, for services rendered,
resulted in q verdict for the plaintiff.
Witnesses for defendant in this case were
w. II. II. Gleason, Geo. NJ. Robbins and
John McAllister. w. i. Metcalf attorney
for bank; Col. Gaulden plead his own
case.