davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
UPHOLsTERING & MATTRESSES.

FEMADE at shop or residence: cid furni-
ture restained to any color; reasonable;
cabinet repairing, carpenter jobbing; car
pets cleaned. sewed, relaid- DORNER *
CO.. 434 Amsterdam-ave.
CHAS. GREENBERG, S23 6th-ave, near
41th-st-, antique furniture upholstered and
repollshed; all work guaranteed; reasonable
prices.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
M.NIcuRIsG. sHANPooING. ETC

VAPoR BATHS-Cures gcut, rheumatism.
All nervous troubles Expert operators,
n,anicurtug STEWART. % West 25th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
Antique FURNITURE.

.>-TyoT-F and modern furniture repaired
- -.-s,ored- estimates and designs
.,,es-<uIlv furnished CHARLES WHITE
5ran I7E-f77 Columbus-aTe- Ieiepfohe
f55A Columbus
S-rTVNAN's OLD RELIABLE SHOP.
iAs EAST z2d-st. Paradise Tor coliecloTs :
.1,,SI,e cid Colonial Furniture our spe-
ss.-- -srs hits Of china. pewter and cop
e. also choice pieces OF Better parlor fur-
allure
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
FOR SALE.

FOR BALE.
So. SO GOLD GLASSES ST.
STIIS WEEK our opticians will examine
vour ewes FREE and sell you pair Of 81 90
SSOI n GLASSES FOR 81. Warranted
,aers You will never have this chance
seain. KEENE OPTICAL CO. $50
BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Hours; to
6. Saturdays included. glasses n'ade ana
repaired.
TNPRECEDENTED bargain in St. Paul
business property. 100x190 feet 8 stoIy @
square foot HOME REALTY CO., St
Paul. MINI.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
CHANDLER.

VERY best Pianos by installmeats. So 90 10
$40. 90 monthly: second hand instruments
in great variety; many makers: extremely
low prices. 439 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
ux,u AND SCALP TREATMENT.

| - cyILsTROM. Scalp specialist.-Ex-
DI1. DI1.;na.inn free; first cure, then pay; la
z;eHi ib,airdressing. manicuring and chirop-
| ody narlors. 242 6th-aye.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
EXQUISITE PLEATINGS.

EXQUISITE SKIRTS pleated in rich ma
terial. 4191s 6th-ave.. between 10Th anc
26th SITS. NJ. F. SALLADE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
..,,..r aNn sflk HATS.

tfEIi md SILK n = y
STE BATs made 10 order aud rstnod-iied
C-it mats blocked and ci-an-d. opera
l,aty "a o,der ana repaired. Ii6 Gth ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
+. ,-r,orps. cuRros AND SILVER

-pkcc ANTIQUES co. JIG West 42d-st-.
S,1Ns and sells old mahogany. silver. Jew
.lrv Colonial china
yE OLD cURIo ITY SHOP P-cqTiGs s...Ll. an.
1s,41se old gold. silver and BOOKS bought
nd sold. 762 l,exington-afe-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
px,T1JRE UPHoLsTERING.

MATTRESSES made to order; carp carpets RGs tsEsr
up; SIi'zah,,s-ave.: tel. 459 Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

--,1-.TPTCFc Johnson. cIairvoyani. spirit
-rslistir medium. srffted business adviser
,,.c~ess through psychic power. 81 Ie5
zrh-zre-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
OLD GOLD AND SILVER wANTEI

GOLD RSnsht 5s%silsr. GE9- i38 h Nasssast: 59aS&
N11 NGIFm near Beekman. Best prices
@u8Wl5 paid Established IS
OLD Jewelry and duplicate wedding pres
ents at the assay ofhcs Of 9. 2. HOW
ARD 10 John-st-
WORKOUT GOLD AND SILVER bought
by r. LONGMAN'S SONS. Gold and Sill
yer Refiners. John-st.
OLD GOLD. silver and platinum bought.
SCHWITTER & KENNEDY. Gold and
silver Ref1ners, 25 John-st-. New-1 1ork.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
ANTIQUE CLOCKS.

CHAs- KORFHAGE. 1O6 EAST 2sIH-ST;,
CHINE CLOCKS: LOWEST MFG. PRICE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

BILLIkRD AND pool
HANIsFA CrI RERS of billiard and pool
tables. hiEh grade bowling alley builders
lowest rrsces NARA EfpS-- - hloh "a
DECKER la5 East 1ti.-st-. Est. 1851
New tables recognized standard: second
hands; all sheap. SUPPLIES. Repairs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
uousE FRONTS REPAIRED.

BROWN LIME and marble fronts renovat-
ed RENOVATING CO., $3.50 Amster-
dan1-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
CANCER AND LUPUS.

REMARKABLE discovery: supersedins
Y RAYS. VIOLET RAYS.
Serum and Plasters. Physician. 361 Tomp-
kins-ave.. Brooklyn. n Y. u. S. A
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
PATENTS,

BEST facilities for procuring U. 5: and
Foreign Patents; 20 years eXperlehSe' &C.
consultation and advice without charge; 80
page Book on Patents sent free: good pat
ents negotiated. STEPHENS Il Co. 29S
Broadway. New-Yorll City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

the planting Of the the cutvating of it,
then the harvest This is precious time
year, when moment gold dollar
The farm is the only place where all the
room he wants He is away from the noise
ton of the CITY, It is the that
freedom and still he is in position judgment
and skill It is place where he lie house
in the hammock for short nap and be interrupted
by dozen passersby minute.
When has spent a he
filled with vgor and his faceyes his whole bodys
with perfect health ready Of
winter. OF all the living, beauty health
upon his cheek. -Elwn J. Owens
Eleventh Grade Gilmore Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Northwestern TOPICS.
For Saturday. Oct. ~
LAS 1 ENTERED

The blank after the word "entered" may be filled
out to suit yourself 1t may be school, house. store,
carriage etc., and the story should some
thing special that happened entered the chosen
place. It gives infinite choice and the papers
ought to show much variety and consequent spice.
The papers must be mailed to reach the office
Not Later Than Friday Morning., Oct. 3.
They must be strictly original written n ink on
side only of the paper, not than 800 words
in length, less than 100 marked with number
Of words and each signed with the grade, school,
and address of the writer. The papers should
not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
For Saturday, Oct. Is:
"AN uNIJIcKY DAY

We all have them. None is fortunate as to
escape days when Everything to go wrong"
The topic means day when there succession
of nisfortunes. One unucky happening will not an
swer the requirements any more than swallow
will make summer. Try to write the stories so
that. the readers will to be right with you in
your misfortunes. The papers must be mailed
to reach the office
Not Later Than Friday Morning, Oct. TO-
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only of the paper, not than 300 in
length less than 100, marked with the number
Of words and each signed with the grade, school,
name and address OF the writer The papers must
not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
BUMPED OUT OF FARMLAND.
HOnOrable hIention.)

Ever learned to skate this has been favorte
occupation. wait patiently for ice freeze
and then the winters fun begins.
AS gldes the ice wind blow
troubles bear him to fairyand,
where such things unknown But it is much fun
when bumps against him and knocks him out Of
that pleasant place 1t also amusing begin
bob and down the ice until they have learned
well enough around lively the The
fun of all Is to be had at the lice crniva when there
skating in lice palaces" Skating healthful
we'll pleasant amusement 1t gives good appetites,
after skating all afternoon feels much going
home and eating big supper. ...--.
Eighth Grade, -Eugenia Stapleton,
Two Harbors, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
A LlFE-eiviNe TOUCH OF EARTH.
(Honorable MentiOn.)

OF different kinds my favorite is
wedding tending the When the young shoots
show above the ground the weeds thick
hard the tiny AT this with
large sunbennet head and rake hoe and other
tools in hand J. like to get at the weeds. hoe
them all out that nothing but the tiny plants
left They almost seem to jump in their freedom. It
makes feel good to them, of the soft,
moist earth in which they freely
After work is done, little only
few tiny plants springng from the black earth,
show the good results. shall always like this work.
Eighth Grade. Eva Ebetoft,
Lake Park, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
FUNNY GAMES OF BASKET BALL.
(High School Credit.

favorte occupation practcng basket ball. My
The derives from the practice the benefit
GETS and the knowledge that practice makes
and if practices enough he win games.
There great things in basket ball that
,hink which would not be funny outside of the
In playing basket ball is funny to be rolled and
knocked until feels something the ball would
probably feel if had sensations Perhaps when one
is scrambng for the ball and falls he light his
feet; times he sprawled out the
floor like frog He may get INTO scramble
easily be distinguished but
then thinks anything of such trifes
The benefit gets is strengthening of the muscles
of the whole body from head to foot When passing
ball his stretched above head and he is
standing his toes In that muscle of the
body exercised The chest is expanded and the lungs
filled, and good lungs preventive of disease.
After has practced great deal and wins games,
satisfaction of knowing that his practice
has not been without reward
Twelfth Grade. -Mary E. Hall,
Grafton, N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
where GOOD THINGS GROW.
ii (Honorable Mention.)

like to work in kitchen because bake great
good things When about old mother
sick almost all the time, had to learn how
and do the kitchen work There to help,
my sisters brothers very small.
for them The first time cooked the food not very
good and felt very badly; but papa "Oh,
don't mind that" So the next day tried again Finally
learned how to bake cakes and pies meats of all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
PRANciNG, DANCING PETS.

My favore occupation is taking of horses because
they such gentle knowing animals, and
stand what is said to them They whinny their
ing feed and them. When they
stood in the barn for long time and have been well cared
for they hard to let to pasture they
till tired then quietly
time If harnessed they and dance till Of their
liveiness up At my uncles where visiting
last there little black colt 'Dark.
When taken away from his mother it a
could to hold him. When he watered put
his the tank till the his eyes,
drink a long WHILE ......
Sixth Grade, Harry Torson
Sharp School. MOorhead MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

WV 90 e1f0 yO0ef1 tf1h1Ii 1oh III
ing; besides that, if rightly
conducted it builds up a
strong, healthy body.
In the spring we can
go into the fields and SOW
the wheat, oats and other
grains. This is the most
refreshing time of the year;
with the leaves budding on
the trees, the wild ducks fly
ing over head, the chirp Of
the robin-all of which
make a natural drama. Next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
WORK TURNED TO PLAY.

WORK TURNED TO PLAY.
My favorite occupation IS ironing clothes. The
like it. Every Tuesday night after
school hurry home to iron. -EzsEsE
like it because it is an occupation which does not
much moving about and because is clean work
count all pieces sometimes play I a
woman who has to wash and iron day. thereby
turn work into play. When ironing know will
be called to do dozen other things that
posed other times like to iron because
helps Olga Anderson,
Seventh Grade. Jackson, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
COMMENTED LITTLE GRuNTs.

Ny favorte occupation is feeding horses cows
and pigs they find their enough
is given to the they driven pasture
where they help themselves Then they always
grateful for all do for them.
beautiful intelligent horse that carry great,
heavy take swiftly the
horsehac kfndest treatment The
good - eox y pne e best fend4 for ae gives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27


be allowed into the kitchen Saturday make bis
cults cookies etc. 1t is real to put the
cookies, cakes cusards into the take them
out well Drowned and smelling good But sometimes they
out blackened and burned I very
dropping doughnut into the kettle and taking them
out with long handled fork. Two three
when visiting I liked to watch the snowbals
burst and form fish mouths when they rich
After they cool sometimes rolled them in the pow
dered sugar.
When makes doughnuts sometimes fry the little
pieces she cuts of the center. like to make salad
DRESSING but not we'll to make gngersnaps and dough-
nuts We used to have cookie-cutter in the
chicken and was perfectly happy when mama
little bit of dough- and after out chickens and carefully
cut their heads feet them into the
The of cutting off the head feet thought
best, called dressing" One made pancakes,
and proud of cooking, for
and pronounced them good
when I nc cannot do in the house,
out of doors and make mud pies little of butter
often keep bakeries and stores
B Seventh Grade, Wingate,
Wood Lake School. Richield Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

presently sweetaced flower, true to le looks
you you willing to stop here?
indeed! things that wish to paint
You have fully made mind to and till at
length the world will ring with praises Of inspiring
work and feel itself better for having lived in it,
Ninth Grade Gable,
Two Harbors MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
HORROR OF CRAWLING THINGS.


My favorte occupation is scrubbing.
and when get through with enjoy working
the next spot to bring to
do not much for scrubbing painted
is hard sometimes to note the difference
has been scrubbed and what has scrubbng of
woodwork is enjoyable sometimes to especially
am in position to get wet scrubbng porches, too
sometimes agreeable work, but
cause in almost every the porches painted
seldom scrub hard should wish scrubbing
the paint off.
1t is very strange that should much
occupation do, considering the fright
engaged in it. One spring morning my mother to
town, leaving older sister and to scrub dining
room and kitchen floors On such generally
induce sister to take while scrub
both foors she does not much the
brush, as do. So on this morning made bargain
scrub both floors had second floor
after vigorous scrubbing of the
there something crawling the back my dress.
greatly alarmed for have horror everything
craws sat there for about twenty seconds daring
to look around. Finally called to my
take the thing off To surprise and relief
harmless little black kitten
Seventh Grade ". Glenn Wegner!
Washington School St Cloud MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
BEAMlNG CHILD FACES,

Clerking although dislked by some, my
cupation It is task to stand feet
morning till night day day. Many get
couaged and give but think it pleasure to clerk.
Many occupations the from day to day. while
this there to be change every day. ..-.
AS stand handling goods wonder where these things
from, when they made and
by whom they will be taken. different
Some old and careworn, while others just
entering best Of life 1t gives pleasure
a small child for when he something bright his
face beams with JOY There is bright side o
everything this task there Sides
things pleasant Often when there number
the excited
expecting him wait them. In this way
ried and sees the
High Gertrude
5~@z.. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

kinds and to make bread and salads Now know how to
cook almost everything that does used to read
the cook book great DEAL and that helped me.
A Fifth Grade, Grace Starks,
Adams School. 500 Palace Street, st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Three Little Rules.

Three little rules ue all should keen
To make life happy and bright
Smile in the morning; smile at noon;
find keep on smiling at night
Stella George Stern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
A PEEP INTO OTHER MINDS.

1dng grows monotonous because discover finally
there is no profit in it, it is simply waste of valuable time
Since we cannot always make fancy Dishes cooking
comes tresome. But reading changes. Everything
read produces new thoughts IDEAS
Some says But reading is idling."
OF reading are idling but do not Any
industry be made Improbable by of wrong
methods. One may dream away the hours with book
and just like other dream, it will forgotten at
awakening But to read book book should be
indeed pleasure 1t is not simply reading
is living lives! cannot read living in it.
AS one Invariably becomes like his associates
always read Of noble characters shall
like them. the portrayed such authors
as Charles Dickens. Irving Bachelor Kate Douglas
Wiggin. well form ideals. Let us not condne
our reading to author will become narrow; but
let us read and those the best Thus
viii improve broaden minds by the INSIGHT
we get into the minds OF others Kate Cole,
Iwei1th Grade Chatfed, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
GEOGRAPHY AND SPICE CAKE.

GEOGRAPF7 AND SPICE CAKE - 9
My favorte occupation II must choose many.
Hike cook all wholesome food be-
think OF the places which tho different
articles and Of the trouble takes get sha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

to the kitchen table, While making spice cake could
really geography lesson providing he had idea
of the of the world. Besides geography lesson
learn physiology lesson One idea is that must not
eat too Of particular cake. good cook
can teach others the science .
Eighth Grade, -~- Myrtle Hall,
Irving School. Anoka MINI.
PEARLY GIFTS OF FORTUNE.
OF all occupations of the time favote (even
though gr) is claiming. In the early morning,
when starts father OF
waters he derives the full benefits OF nature
SO inspiring Claiming is Of the most fascinating OF
industries good income derived from the
sale of clam Shells but than that always
hope that Fortune will smile upon him and that he will
pull up shell which will contain gift in the shape OF
large, fresh-water pearl.
also gains great Of strength Everybody
knows that rowing of the best exercises develop
ing the muscles Of the body great deal Of rowing is
while claiming The health benefited the
air during the day. One is out in the night
he becomes tired he is forced retire early
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

"early to bed and early to
rise makes a man healthy,
wealthy and Wise.'' "a.
Alice Borgerding,
Eleventh Grade.
Prairie du Chen, Wis.
e r. -.
ROLY POLY DOUGHNUT
MEN.
There is no denying that
cooking is my favorite occu-
patton. Ever since I can
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
IN A LITTLE GARDEN PLOT

IN A LITTLE GARDEN PLOT.
My favorite occupation is gardening always like
to have garden of make little SOW
all kinds OF vegetable seeds Every plant flowers
Of every kind and keep the beds
panses aster sweetpeas other pretty flowers OF an
either wild tame think sweet are the
prettiest They have such fragrant
pretty This occupation because TOW
SO beautiful and have such fragrant perfume.
Sixth Grade. -Emma Swanson
Warren, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
A CURE FOR GRUMBLlNG.
Honorable Mention.)

h- (EIonorable Mention)
favorte occupation reading for nstructs well
Then a rainy day it heIps to keep
from grumblng because cannot outdoors There is
nothing interesting book
apples and cookies little candy and sit down
in In this enjoy myself to the ut
most for 1t also pleasant to take book
and sit hammock in crotch Of tree
know people do not like to read
understand why they do like to- feel that they
would twice they would during
spare minute they could get
A Fifth Grade Florence Pierce,
4O4 w Water Street. Austin, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
RUDY FARMER LADS.

arming is my favorte vocation. Nothing
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-24
Record for Big Gold Nuggets.

Few would suppose that the worlds record for the greatest production of gold nuggets, as to size, value and quantity, was held by North Carolina; yet the claim of the Reed mine, in CabaruS county, in that state, for such a record is well subStan tated. This mine has yielded nuggets weighing 2S pounds, r pounds, l6 pounds, l3l pounds, 9I pounds, two of 9 pounds each, two of pounds each, , pounds, 3 pounds, two of ? pounds each, and one of II pounds The Beaver Dam and Sam Christian mines, in Mont gomery county. of the same state, were also great nugget mines in their days. California has produced some famous nuggets and few have been found in Colorado. Contrary to gem eral belief, Alaska and the Yukon have produced no large nuggets. Australia and Siberia have yielded a number, some of extraordinary size.-Journal for Investors.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-24
COPPER

Ifyou are interested in copper shares us an investor or speculatUr, you cau afford to pay for facts. The 1902 edi ton of the Copper Handbook, just is- sued, has 492 octave pages, divided into ten chapters, and treats of everything relating to copper, listing and describ- ing about 700 separate mines, with chapters on chemistry, metallurgy, minerology and geology of copper, full statistics, glossary Of mining terms, etc. So confident is the publisher that everyone interested in copper will glad ly buy this book, if once seen, that be will send the volnme, on approval, to any address. Price is S2 in buckram and B in morocco. Send no money with order. Book may be returned within one week after receipt, for any reason whatsoever, and charge will be cancelled. Address the publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS, l2 Dee Block, Houghton, Mich.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-24
Means Death of Machine Politics.

The Standard endorses the suggest ion that primary elections be substi- tuted for the delegate convention plan of nominating county officers. It will mean the death of machine politics which are very undesirable both from party standpoint and from a stand point of better government. By the primary plan the people vote directly for the candidates they desire to win success, while under the convention plan candidates are named by system of selfish trade among politicians in which the well known public senti- ment and choice of the people is often ignOred.-Morenci Standard.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-24
AS TO PUBLIC SPEAKING
Few Great Speeches Come Without Previous
 Study and Preparation.

Some wonder has been expressed at the practice David B. Hill lately has adopted of reading his speeches to his audiences, though it is said that he reads with such a show of OfT-hand speaking that those in the crowd who can hear him but cannot see him do not discover any difference. MT. Hill is practiced public speaker, and can unqueStionably do his subject justice without the use of manuscript. If ne- cesSity arises he is eminently satisfac- tory as an extempOraneouS speaker. These be formative times, however, aud he is probably anxious to keep his record straight, and to be able to pro- duce the proof against miSrepresenta- tions.
 Some kinds of speeches are not much hurt in effect by being read by the speaker Others depend altogether on the style of delivery. Senator Bever- ldge of Indiana would not be success as a speech reader. Deliveries that depend more on flights of phraseOlogy and graceful emphasis than deep de- liberation, must be unburdened by manuscript.
 Reading speeches is getting to be quite tl.e fashion. Governor Nash read his speech as temporary chairman of the republican state convention from typewriter pages, and General Gros- veLor, the permanent chairman, also read his speech.
 Ex,Senator Hill is busy man, and probably had not the time to commit his speech to memory. Ex-President Cleveland has plenty of time. and probably had his Tilden club remarks "pat"
 Of one thing the admiring public may rest assured: Very few, if any, of the great speeches come spontaneously from the speaker without previous re- hection and preparation, not only aS to the sentiment and general line of thought, but as to the language em-