davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
ole Summer Prizes.

EGINNING next Saturday, June 21 the schedule
- prizes will be in past years the prizes
given week will be personal and be selected
the list given elsewhere in The Junior This choice
should be written the bottom of the and
should be in without choice.
Hereafter six prizes will be awarded each week instead
four three going Minneapolis Juniors three to
Northwestern Juniors OF each three will awarded to
merits such regular recognition those the seventh
eighth and the third the fifth and sixth grade
Juniors. @@:z ~ q. - .z=@s.@z=
Thelst Of sporting goods is made Of those which
have to be the most popular previous
gether with the addition of the game the
boys athletic suit the microscope shoes
The books offered all within year and the
selection Mrs. Ellison, librarian depart
the public library This quality of
the list is of the BEST that at the time the
subject is interesting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
6be Big Round Daisies.

The big round daisies opened their eyes
And gazed with joy and mild surprise.
For over the flower decked field one day
Came the sounds of laughter and voices gay
Said one little bud as it bent to the breeze,
"oh, mother, what joyful sounds are these ?''
And the answer came, 3" 'Tis the music sweet
Of childrens voices and pattering feet -
And the big round daisies opened their eyes
And nodded their heads meath the summer skies.
1--WE love the songs of the birds" they said.
And the glistening river that crones In its bed,
And the chirp of thezcricket and hum Of the bee
We listen to ever with joy and glee,
But the music we love the best to hear
Is the sound of the children's voices clear
And the children played in the field all day,
And the big round daisies nodded away
Till the shadows grew long and the west grew red,
And the children at last went home to bed.
Then the big round daisies closed their eyes,
And the moon rose up in the darkening skies;
They thought OF theschildren in slumber deep,
Then, folding their petals, fell fast asleep
Constance M. Lowe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

SS designs Now, haven't a thing the world
against the original little buand this is
important word in this Snbonnet Baby really be
considered original when used by Junior in OF these
designs.
the regular Junior work.
1t means that you must not copy any figure in your de-
design the badly
outline of figure extensively used the magazines
to advertise another brand of There have been
lack of originality Naturally this work when recognized
will receive approval here if the design is
gether.@~
Right here want to suggest that read the com
connection WITH
contest They bear directly this work and do not
to repeat the cautions here
The main faults the designs, aside question
of drawing, is 'mussy appearance, the such
pale ink such fine lines that the design photo
graphed.
Perhaps do not understand that all of these
the first step the
photography will then understand that it requires jet
black clean cut lines which sono too fne
out well in the photograph
Another fault that designs right proper
tons All advertisements matter how large reduced
to the width of The Many large
they cannot be used for that
Here is the rule by which you find for yourself
just how large the design will be
Junior: +--...-
Draw a diagonal line from corner
sign On the base line from of these off
the width of Junior column (about 3A inches)
point draw vertical line to the diagonal their
point OF intersection another line
already measured will the size
design when ready for printing.
average length
while you may longer
So longer have not
especially popular They be made much shorter
wish
Just show you l mean by this One Of the de-
the figure of about inches His
est width only trife column, that he would
have taken least inches in print
Because speak of the designs which will reduce
to think they altogether too Many
the prize winning designs been
the size of the they reduced but they Of
right proportions spite their better
+bo1 1oc;on fuuico
to be- High school artists to have learned the
of proportions for the work that though they
drawn large scale their designs
out osngany of their effectiveness pictures and lettering
coming clear and strong.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

his the United States to finish their
education schools to be coached this
Columbia college, other will public
high school in the fall is unavoidable that Cuba to live
prosper, Americanzed. This
President Palma, Cuban parents,
would bring about the
! desired result.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Where Fled&the pompeiians2

HE majority of people have always supposed
OF thousands of people entombed when Vesuyus.s
overwhelmed Pompe and Herculaneum Professor
dau says however, that excavations victims
numbered only by the
have fed somewhere He is present know
where their haven History has it.
Professor Nordau also that while the damage
pos OF ashes sufficient to the total
Of the town. Repairs could at compare
lively small cost. He wants to know whether the
Pompeans rich that they could readily
land buildings, furniture bronzes marbe gold silver and
jewels and count evidently
number of questions left coming
upon. HE s5E#s .s@s.9. SsszZszzs-z.y
The most popular man to-day in Great Britain is
Kitchener Khartour, the peace in
South Africa Lord Kitchener past few
years successful leader whose
of looking after the little but important details
he allowed himself to become tangled small
things, but rather, that to
smallest detail and consequently knew mpor
tant things which the depended
Somebody has said Look after the small things the
will themselves Ktchener,s
commander is bright shining example Of
the truth of this saying.
Emperor William enjoys unusually good health and he
is because he follows the his
tor This is Eat fruit for breakfast Eat fruit
Avoid pastry hot Take potatoes only
Don't drink coffee. Walk four miles every or
shine. Take bath every Wash water
night Sleep eight hours every twenty
How many of these rules you following!
President Palma has paid merited tribute educa
tional institutions the country gave asylum while
Cuba in the hroes Of her struggle for freedom
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
For Junior Cart00nists
Cartoons Uanted Upon the Subject, "Fourth
of July"-Three Prizes offered.

PRIZE-Cartoonists outfit Bob Battle"
by Alfred Ollivant-
Third Przes-Cartoonist's outfits.
The first will be printed July the first
place of the usual cartoon by Bart
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.
Each drawing must be twelve inches square and must
be surrounded by line border.
81 All drawings must be in black and white only.
inks blue black greenish,
cartoons must be in the hands of the editor of The
Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING JUNE 80,
At o'clock They strictly original should
be with the grade, school, and address of the
artist.
SOME CAUTIONS
A is not merely picture Of certain
something bearing upon it
play upon double meaning applied
person, else humorous point of OF
So, draw really something,
picture with fireworks with
mind that while the drawings be twelve
square be with the idea being
half; that is they will be printed only
inches square.
Consequently shading lines be Just as far
apart drawing
The Journal Junior (For further chat upon
point read "Just Between You and Me-
point where the majority of
acceptable drawings. All newspaper magazine
recognize the fact that do
they make their drawings with this
constantly in mind.
If then only such ink is labeled "jet
black
Do not be of making your lines clean cut and
strong.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
roRNE MOUNTAIN LEGEND.

Washington legend connected with Torne
which always told those who visit Ranapo county
is the highest in the and clear day.
1t is said, Sandy Hook from the summit
the mountain there is deep cleft in the rocks
the bottom Of which is spring From hidden point
the with steady dropping
the ticking of watch.
Listen you will George Washington's watch"
say old settlers "He dropped 1t into the spring
up the mountain to watch the British leave New
York"
"T1cktick-tck- is the sound which comes out Of
the rocks.
"1t is going yet" the guide Must have been .
good watch don't you think so?"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Mae Harris AnsoD

published by The Minneapolis journal for the public
Northwest fifth grade and
principally to their writings There is expense
welcomed competitors The editor wishes to
suggestions teachers All
respondence addressed Editor Journal Junior
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
JUST BETLDEEN YOU IND me

HIS is going to be principally talk with the Junior
artists who have been designing advertisements for
that the Sunbonnet Babies have crept back into
the designs. Now I haven't a thing in the world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23
THEY ARE LEARNING.

Col. Thompson's political Kindergarten
for Republican Congressman is famous
success. 1t is presenting an object les
son of things as they are in the black
who have been misled as to the true con-
ditions in the South. A correspondent of
the Asheville Citizen, who accompanied
the party, gives this view of the visit
in a special from Tuskegee to the
Citizen:
'"The visit here of the Northern Con-
gressmen seems to be having the effect
desired by Colonel Thompson. They are
finding that here in the black belt the
negroes are satisfied with their lot in
life and are entirely at peace with their
white neighbors. Several speeches were
made yesterday after the barbecue on
Colonel Thompson plantation and in the
course of some remarks by Mr.. Little
field that gentleman cheerfully ac-
knowledged that he had just talked with
four negroes who had a large farm in
tereSt of their own. of some several
hundred acres. and that these men had
it seemed that energy and thrift counted
for as much in the colored men as in
the white man.
I'm addition Collector Tibbett, of the
port of Mobile, a we'll known young Re-
publican, told Mr.. Littlefield that the
passage of the Alabama constitutional
amendment was a wise act
while Colonel Thompson was making
a short speech, he referred to his friend
ship for the colored people in terms
that ELECTED cries of assent from the
several hundred negroes who crowded
about the wagon which was used as
stand for the speakers.
'If the visiting Congressman will tell
their colleagues all they are seeing it
will go far towards shelving for all time
such proposed legislation as the Crum-
packer resolution"
If all open minded Republican Con-
gressmen could take such a trip, never
more could a dozen votes be secured for
anything like the Crumpacker or Force
bills in Congress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23
A GREAT EDITOR.

There will be widespread regret at the
announcement of the death Of Mr.. Edwin
l.. Godkin, long editor of the New York
Evening Post and the Nation. No man
in American journalism has done more
enduring work or been truer to high
ideals. He was a journalist of the best
type, believing that the function of an
editor does not end with printing the
news and giving out interviews. He be-
lieved that he had a higher mission, and
that it was his duty to mould public
sentiment for righteous causes. He was
scholar worker, an investigator, an
essayist, a controversialist; and was
Well armed in every essential for the
noble profession that he adorned. He
was, perhaps, too much given to disputa-
ton. His enemies said he was a pessi-
mist and a croaker. He was, perhaps
uals, but not unless he believed that in
dividual was corrupt or unworthy. Then
he dipped his pen in vitriol. But he al
ways gave reason for his antagonism and
always aimed to elevate the public SER
vice and public ideals of citizenship.
The life work of such a man is of in
estimable value to any country. The
vigorous and uplifting and manly edi-
torials written by Mr.. Godkin stimulated
many young men to deeds of civic virtue
gave tone to the best political life, and
guided many with endurance in the
battle against political corruption and
Indifference
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23

We intended to become a candidate fol
pus, but think now we will wait till 1906
and go in on the national food. We have
been always in favor of letting the rail
roads run the Legislature and the folks
know our position. This year the peo-
pie seem to have got the durn fool no
tion into their head that the Legislature
ought to pay their way to Raleigh and
not let my friends Col. Bill Day and
Col. Fab Busbee write the bills 1t will
put powerful sight more work on legis-
lators. and l never did want to go to the
Legislature to work.-Rhamkatte Roas-
ter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23
MRS. I. L. GULLY DEAD.
Lecture by Rev Sam Jones Addresses by Dr.
Dixon and Judge Winston
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Durham n. c., May 22.-Mrs. Ivie
Lyon Gulley passed away this morning
at APO o'clock, at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Lyon, on Dill
lard steet, after weeks of pain and suf-
fering Deceased was % years of age.
In the hour of dissolution she was sur
rounded by parents, sisters, brother and
her little son. The funeral services will
be conducted from the residence tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock, by Rev. w. c.
Norman, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church. Interment will be in the city
cemetery.
Rev. Sam Jones lectured tonight in the
Opera House on a Medley of Philosophy,
Facts and Fun" He appeared here under
the auspices of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics, and was greeted by
large crowd Large audiences also
heard Dr. b. F. Dixon's address tonight
at the closing exercises of the West
Durham Graded school, and also Judge
r. w. Winstons address at the COM
mencement exercises of the East Dur
ham Graded school
Miss Margaret B. Boyd. one of the
first nurses at the Watts Hospital, died
at her home in Baltimore a few days ago.
The deceased was q member of the first
class 30 graduate from the Watts Hos
pital Training School for Nurses.
While nursing Mr.. A. G. Bauer, who
was hurt in the railroad accident in which
Mr. c. H. Norton was fearfully wounded,
Miss Boyd was struck a terrific blow by
Mr.. Bauer while delirious. She never
recovered from the blow, and it is said
that this was the cause of her death.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23
THE LEADING POLITICAL ISSUE

There never was time when the
we'll together and when they were bat
Ting so nobly for the good and the honor
of the country. This united and har-
monious action in Congress augers well
for Democratic harmony and Democratic
success in the Congressional elections
this fall.
There is difference only as to the is
sue that will carry the party to victory.
A few days ago we copied into these col
umns an interview with Senator German,
who, speaking of the issue upon which
the Democrats should force the fighting,
said:
THE New York Herald has given you
the issue, gentlemen; the disclosures
about the beef trust. The people in this
country are not giving much thought to
the water cures and the sand cures, but
they are doing some very hard thinking
about the beef trust The women are
ecing to have voice in the coming cam
l.aign and if you have any doubt as to
housekeepers go down to Lexington mar-
ket, in Baltimore, Saturday night, and
hear what the women have to say to
their butchers"
Doctors differ. Congressman James d.
Richardson, the floor leader of the Demo-
orats, is quoted as saying of the ap-
preaching campaign:
matter OF fact, during the coming cam
paign, and that will be the question of
Imperialism. The Democrats of the
country are united on that subject. The
two new committees are composed OF
men from all sections of the country,
and as far as the money question is COR
cerned, the membership represents both
sides of the matter One of the commit
tee Hon. Judson Harmon. was a member
OF President Cleveland's last Cabinet, and
when the money issue was foremost he
represented the ultra gold standard fac
tion of the party. But at present there
is no money question confronting the
peOple-that is to say, it is not lead
ing issue. The matter of imperialism is
now all important. We stand as one man
upon that ISSUE"
Both of these leaders are right in say
ing that the people are with the Demo-
Gratis on these questions. Both are wronS
in supposing that the Democrats will
ignore or put either of these issues in
The background 1t will be true to the
American traditions by keeping the ques-
tion of Imperialism to the front and
fighting the battle of the people who are
being robbed by the beef trust by de-
manding legislation that will end the
sues they will get the voters like the
fish trap caught the fish, "acomin' and
a-gwne."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23
BETRAYAL OF CONFIDENCE.

In all the controversy that has ragged
around the Clark letters, nothing has
been written that will be more univer-
sally commended by all honest men than
the following editorial in the current
number of the Biblical Recorder pub
lished in this city:
Though in no position to give special
advice to any political party, it is not
foreign to the Recorders function as a
religious journal to condemn to the ut
most the recent exposure of personal and
confidential letters in North Carolina.
There are no words too strong for the
branding of this variety of treachery.
That it proceeds from one who has been
Governor of our State is the more la
mentable, and, for the honor and the
veal of the Commonwealth the more
cause for unreserved condemnation.
thine will come when men will not
stoop to touch such letters, when news
papers will not dare to insult their
readers with such dishonor, when no
amount of special pleading will suffice
to condone such an abuse of that relation
between man and man without which the
race would quickly return to barbarism
Even now he who has done this thing
has won for himself disgrace that will
distinguish his name far longer than the
title that his high office would have.
He will be remembered not as the Gov
ernor whose ungovernable temper ruined
his administration. but as the man who
played the traitor with q conscience
leSSneSs not surpassed by Benedict Ar
mold or Judas Iscariot. Their oppor-
tunities were larger, it is true; and they
were probably men of larger mold.
HE who destroys faith in mankind
serves Satan more directly and more
richly than all his minions. Over against
all that this man has done or may do
will stand the fact that personal honor
has been given a blow, the shock of
which will injuriously affect public life
in our State for years"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23
THE SHOE PINCHES.


As long as government by injunction"
only put the striking laborer or mechanic
in contempt and in Jail without trial by
jury many declared that opposition to it
was confined to agitators. Now that an
attempt. is being made to use 1T against
the beef trust, there is mighty out
cry in Chicago among the trust folks
against this one man method, ana d
clamor for trial by jury. 1t is a dan
gerous method and ought to be seldom
invoked.
The very men who advocated trial by in
junction when that method was employed
against Debs are now crying out against
il more vehemently than Debs ever did.
They feel the shoe pinching.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23
WHY NOT LEND HIM?

Gen. Leonard Wood has done his work
well in CUBA work worthy of an hon
oraDle officer of the best army on earth
He has been a hard worker, has been
sincere and tactful, and has convinced
the Cuban people that the United States
had no purpose except to assist them to-
ward the establishment of a stable re-
public.
The acute conditions in the Philippines
imperatively call for two things:
/. declartion word for word that this
country will pursue the same honorable
and magnanimous course toward the Fill
ipnos that it has wisely pursued toward
the Cubans, pointing out how well it has
prospered in the gem of the Antilles"
2. Send General Wood to Manila with
the identical instructions and powers he
had in Havana. There are other men as
able and as wise, but nothing succeeds
like success" He has shown his capacity
for helping weak people establish a
RepuDnc, ana MS services are needeu
worse in the Philippines than they were
in Cuba
1t would be absurd to send General
Wood to the Philippines unless Congress
should virtually enact as to those islands
the famous Teller resolutions" but
armed with authority to make the paths
ready for a Republic, supported by his
success in Cuba, the Philippine problem
would be settled-and settled with hon
or-in time for a glorious Fourth OF July
celebration this year.
What argument worthy the name can
be presented against this American pol
icy--a policy approved by the successful
Cuban precedent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23

The three most notorious spoilsmen
who have figured in the Republican party
are Henry G. Payne, j. S. Clarkson and
Thos. H. Carter. The first is Postmas-
ter General, the second collector of GUS
toms, and the third is said to be slated
for Secretary of the Interior. And yet
the country against the baneful influence
of such men. But then he wasn't trying
to corral delegates to national nomi-
rating convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as the administrative
of the estate of Mrs. Lucy B. Evans, late
of the city of Raleigh, 1 hereby give
notice to her creditors having claims
against said estate to present same to
me at my home in Raleigh by the 9Th
day of April, 1908.
MARY P. MILLS, Administrative
Raleigh, N. c., April 5, 1902. 1w6w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE

in the past sixty years all over the world
could testify to the sterling worth of
Painkiller made by Perry Davis as an
unfailing remedy for coughs, colds, bron-
chitis; try it when you have those cold
chills in your back-,it is a pleasant drink
when prepared according to directions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23
LIKE A DROWNING MAN.

Five years ago dyspepsia took such
hold of me that I could scarcely go, "
writes Geo. s. Marsh. Nocona. Tex. Il
took quantities of medicine, but nothing
helped me. AS a drowning man grabs
at straw l grabbed at Kodo1. Dieting
is unnecessary. After a few bottles ] am
sourd and WE'LL" Kodol digests any
good food and cures any form of stomach
trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23

North Carolina folks will go to the
front everywhere. In speaking of the
North Carolina Society in New York,
THE Tar Heel State is comparatively
small in population. but it's contributions
of men born within it's borders to the
benefit of this metropolis have been by
no means inconsiderable.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23

Crumpacker backed down and did not
accompany the Thompson party on its
Southern trip. Is it possible he persists
in shutting his eyes to the light and his
ears to the truth?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23
DON'T START WRONG.

Don't start the summer with linger-
ing cough or cold. A few doses of One
Minutes Cough Cure will set you right.
Sure cure for coughs, colds. Group, grip,
bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles.
Absolutely safe. Acts at once. W. II.
King Drug Co., Bobbitt- Wynne Drug
Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23

The Morning Boast treated its readers
mot subscribers, for it does not have
enough to count yesterday to another
opinion by an eminent Republican. He is
dead, but having quoted with approval
about all the living Republicans it is
forced to quote dead Republicans with
approval to keep up to its habit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-23

The people of Massachusetts want an
injunction against any more conditional
pardons by the Governor of Arkansas.
They don't like his name, anyhow, but
they like his acts less.