davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
SEEN THROUGH KNOT HOLES.

It bright autun1nal afternoon when I HN
down southeast to great football between LA
Minnesota and North Dakota. This great i<
could it plainly because only
through little holes in the fence, Here
the hustlng upon the other running
here and there. Suddenly heard shout
the people; the grand stand "Rah! raht rah! Ski
mah! TX Varsity. Varsity, Minnesota! Whoop!'<.
The people shouted because the Minnesota
"a touchdown. 'IIurray!' The boys the grand
pulled their wildly =
This very exciting game kept or looking till
We heard another shout This sign that the Mime
sofa team had made another touchdown ''Whoop!"
than before The had been IS to in favor Mime
I4urrah Minnesota! Hurrah, game
over and everybody coming down from the grand
stand shouting 'FIurrah for Mnnesota!" i 49,:
=. B Sixth Grade, Rudy Knobel,
80 Holland School, ,.... 1910 Washington NE.
=:".= FEELINGS TO MATCH OUNCE GAPS.
We were at an April party, and OH how many times
the host and hostess made feel foolish
everybody had on Ounce old maids bonnet
we all false faces. When arrived
where the party to be- the shades all
the dining and the lamps lighted =.
There folding doors between the
room These" were opened and we had
One of the first things that attracted
tenton in the dining with
chocolate frosting 1t decorated in
of The first evening in
playing tricks other
conical to hear the different
the guests to into the kitchen where the
hostess preparing the refreshments but they Just
dining for lunch the hostess of the
guests to cut the cake. She obeyed giving
slice Then the mother Of the hostess said: when
three everybody three
guest 1--WE don't they said
in chorus Some had discovered every
body had good hearty laugh, and the real goodies
brought. Lima N. Smith
A Seventh Grade Chicago Avenue
- Clinton School. = II. -, .. 'r&E@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
Very High Explosives.
(Judge.)

'Tommy,' said the to Tommy: Tadders
what do understand by the term high explosives?
'Sky rockets, ma'am,' replied Tommy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
DELICIOUS COTTON DoueHNuTs

Last went to an April Foor' party had a
nne time playing games. When it time for
did not fine after ALL There very large
doughnuts the plate and took began it,
but could not bite through it because it cotton
doughnut. No sooner were through with lunch
asked me to have candy. took piece,
which looked to like
bite it tasted like chocolate than
then have always been the lookout
chocolate Mabel Backstrom,
b Sixth Grade. 325 Monroe Street NE.
Webster School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
FUN FOR PROPER PURlTANs.

arTayed myself in long, gray Dress with white cuffs
and bonnet Thanksgiving Day for Puritan party.
was showing hard when went to call
friends We started out intending very
time
First we had some to pop, but did not pop
n wire usually do It put in place.
and time the little grains few all scrambled
afer them The who caught it have it.
This lasted long time but after awhile became very
tired We not to have dinner until late IN
So at 10 helped to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
1oR MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY DECEMBER g. 100,

Such fun did have! But when tod that re-
freshments would faces all had
gTaver look, that would have to
hah hour. We prepared depart
we had been safely bundled what shouting
and laughing spell we did have! Olive Birch,
B Sixth Grade, sol Fifth Avenue NE.
Everett School.
t~.- HAPPY AS MORNING LARks. e.. 1-.
A very unique party held time ago when a
company of friends myself invited
girls father had decided entertain by taking
White Bear Lake to the The Invitation
From a. M to 10 M, with additional note to
parents Which we were not allowed to
Next morning, bright and early, fresh and happy
as morning larks, set out for which
surprise turned out to be actual picnic White
Lake With shouting and laughter and hands Drumming
with peanuts candy which occasionally
at each other, boarded train
hungry of children partal1-
ing of generous lunch. After romped
shore for hour then rode the Ferris Wheel
enjoyed pleasant ride merry-go
spending the afternoon wading the water play
ing Shore taken the hotel, where
ate hearty supper. - il.
Then the father of girl friend theater
tickets and all 1.-THE Night IL
Christmas which enjoyed to the utmost. 4 +
returned the o'clock train safely 4
home having enjoyed most unique party. - T.
A Seventh Grade, -. Clara Peterson, geaS
LOngfellOW School. 1921 Mnnehaha Avenue u Nv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23
LOCAL BREvITiEs.

Attorney ]. A. Magoon is reported to
be seriously i'll with kidney trouble.
Further storms are reported from
Kauai though there is no additional
damage.
A. report has been received from ko-
Ioa Kauai, of the killing of Jap
anese near there by being run over by
a train The Jap's body was badly
mangled.
The final report of Glare t. Harri-
son OF Alameda, Cal, upon the accounts
in the estate of Hugh Morrison. de-
ceased. have been referred to NJ. I.
simonton as master. The estate was
WORTH $124.569
Republication of the petition for adj
rninistra ton in the Kapu Estate was or
deretl in the Star by Judge Gear yes
teraay. the first publication in the Bui-
letin being declared invalid. owing to
an error in the time of the last pub
LEGATION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining uncalied for IN the
General Delivery up to Dec. 21st, 1902
Adams. Fanny 90 Lewis, Chas
AIIgern. Gus. Mclean. W s 20
Bergstrom, Harriet Mcmillan, Thos
Blunck, H Miller. Jas
Brook, ] C Nichols, DR. Albert
Brown, Annie NJ Ordway, Mrs VIM
Burrows. Emily Powell.
Clark, Mrs I A Richard, Capt
Cooney, John Scott, Fred
Cooking, Edward Seward, Chas 81
Davis. Mrs d K Schneider. G
Decoto, w L Smith, Misses
Difazin. Bennet Smith, J W
Drewsen, Louis C Smith, Margaret
Fettis, Mrs Smith. N F
Greene, Rosina Stone, Willie
Hansen, He Wand, Mrs S ~
Harvey, w West, Jas n
Hare, H ~ Wikander, sigma
Joseph. Miss G Wiltshire, Pete
Joseph, A Wollesen, Miss
Johnson, Chris Young, H. t.
Leslie, Mrs John Young. Willie
PACKAGES.
Andrews, P hudson, Geo A
Barker, Geo Smith, e n
Butts. J L Sprague, Abbie M
Day. j R Whitley. w
Dean, Miss
Please ask for Advertised Mail.
JOS. NJ. DAT.
Postmaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23
Christmas
Perfumes.
Offer

Perfume is acceptable to ten peo-
pie out of every tn We've one of
the largest stocks ever imported.
Everything that is new ard fne
can be found here. Until Christ
mas we will make this special offer:
With every So SO worth f perfume
we viii give free one of our 35c
Hawaiian Calendars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23
Our Branch
Store

is located in the Sachs Block, cor
ner of Beretania and Fort, where
we carry a complete line of drug.
store goods. We have a fine assort-
ment of stationery suitable for the
HOLIDAYS. Our stores are easy to
find if you will look for the yellow
painted fronts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23
Christmas
kOdakS

Our line of kodsks was never
more complete. The new cameras
are an improvement over the old
in many ways. We would like to
show them. Remember, our prices
are 20 PSF cent off the regular cata-
log figure. We've a fine line of
albums, too.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23

SOAPS in endless variety by the best
known makers. Collegiate & Cos Cashmere
Bouquet, Honey, Oatmeal, Sweet Lavender,
Roger & Gallet's Bouquet DIES Amours,
Heliatrope, Marguerite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23

High grade Perfumery of Roger &
Gallet's Pinard, Lundborg, Colgate & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23

Half-tone and zineo cuts made at
the Gazette ofice. If you have q good
photograph you may be sure of goos
cut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23

Indian Heads in Stems, Matchboxes,
Shaving Gets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23
Shaving Sets.

Toilet Comb and Brush, Manicure
Sets in staghorn, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23
The
Christmas
at Sachs

THE LAST WEEK of Christmas
shopping is now at hand. Have you
made all your selections yet? what
shall give?" You are asking yourself
perhaps. Don't worry about that, let
US do your thinking for you, or rather
come to the store and see the beautiful
suggestions displayed everywhere.
Let us mention few of the count
less Christmas goods you may find here
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05

Milwaukee, Wis, Mar. 4.-Aiilwaukca Was the host to Prince Henry of Prus- sia for six hours this evening. and gave him q reception that was highly en- thusastic and an entertainment that was unique.
 His special train came at : o'clock. and at 10 o'clock he was away again on the long run to Niagara and New England. The intervening time was all given over to the reception and en- tertainment of the royal visitor. It began with drive through the busi- ness and residential districts in review before 6 crowd that numbered 200, 900. Then there was g public reception, at which Governor Robert LaTolette and Mayor David s Rose voiced otficia! welcomes. and the united singing socie- ;ias raised their voices in q mighty chorus. There was also a splendid i!- lumination and thrilling night run by the Milwaukee fire department. Later there was a banquet, at which the prince met the leading citizens oi the city and state.
 Thousands of German residents Of Milwaukee joined in a hearty welcome of the young prince, to whose house
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
THE STORY 0F
 KLERKSDORp
Ali Irresistible Charge by inc Beers ljndgr Sen. DGIaTey
It Was CIeverly Managed Attack. There Was Stubborn British De- fense for Hours. and Then a Scene of Confusion.

London. March 4.-Teregrams re- ceived here from Klerksdorp describing the attack upon and capture by the Boers. on February 2i. at a point southwest Of Klerksdorp. of +67 British soldiers who were acting as a convoy to an empty wagon train. show that General Delarey laid his plans with consunmat.. care ana a precise knowl- edge of the ground.
 The Boer attack was delivered from various points and Was most deter mined By sheer reckI,-ssness the Boers sought to ride down and over whelm the British defense. British guns shelled the charging Boers, but nothing stopped their onslaught, which was delivered with unusual impetus. The convoy of mules was subjected to q heavy fire and. deserted by Native drivers, the mules stampeded, putting many of the defenders temporarily out of action and causing the widest con- fusion. For two hours the British held out. They then divided and were overwhelmed.
 A few minutes of cautious fighting and all was over. The Boers galloped along the line, firing at every man who showed the slightest tendency to re- sist, until they reached and captured the guns. In the excitement the Northumberland Fusiieers. who had been cut off, succeeded in fighting their way out for some distance. When their ammunition was exhausted they charged with bayOnets. but were over powered.
 ~. 1-,f.l- 5,, Nis0gr Sl 1 sistance was at an end. The dead and wounded were scattered all over ] the field. Broken wagons ana panic stricken horses and mules made the ' scene one of indescribable confusion.
 Not until General Delarey came in per son vas anything like order restored. He stopped the Boers engaged in strip 1 ping the British wounded, by the free
 use of the sjambok. but they continued
 the work of despoiling directly his back was turned.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05

guards and the crowd occurred at ire quent intervals.
 In one difficulty q sergeant ran a bayonet into the arm of II. II. liar mansef. barber. Mrs. Harmansef. who was standing by herself at the time. knocked the sergeant to the ground with both fists and discolorcd the face of Lieutenant r.. H. Gale. whn was near her. several soldiers Were struca by missiles thrown through. the windows of the cars.
 \ number of arrests have been made. both by the police and the military Eight companirs; of militia are o1i guard. A police force of lG0 men has been on duty for forty-eight hours ani is unable to meet the emergency. It ie possible that additional companies of the SeVentY-firsJ regiment and bat tery of artillery will be called for in the morning to take charge of the city
 Martial law will be declared in Nor folk in the morning. Four more infan- try companies from Empire, Suffolk, Smithfield and Franklin. making the entire Seventy first regiment, have been ordered out. The strikers tonight cut a mile of trolley wire in the city. Troops are now guarding the power plant
 At meeting tonight the Central La- bor union boycCtted the street cars Common Councilman C. C. Kelley, also q leader of the strikers. offered q res ulution at toHights council meeting ta revoke the street railway franchise for q lapse of two days in running th2 cars. The resolution was referred tn a special committee. Tonight six non union men from Knoxville were hel-i up. The strikers Gverpowered them. They bore arms and were arrested fer carrying concealed weapons.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05

they crce owed allegiance, and vet crans of the German wars gathered frcm throughout the state to assist in the reception. The latter had come here from Green Bay, Stevens Point, Port Washington, Appleton. Plymouth. Fond Du Lac, Racine and other dis tant points in the state, and they gave the prince a volley of cheers as he passed them.
 The illuminat ton was very pretty. Hundreds of strings of electric lights were arched across Grand avenue and Wisconsin street, hundreds of buildings were outlined in the light, and higi, up on the tower of the city hall, printed in incandescent lights, were the words Welcome to H. F. H. Prince Henry Especially pretty was the lighting of the court of honor on Grand avenue. When the prince was driven through the, court the chimes in the tower of St James Episcopal church played the national airs of the United States and Germany and Luther's Hymn.
 There was q great display of bunt- ing. and under the glare of the lights it looked even mere attractive than in daylight.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
k M0B IN CHARGE
 OF NORFOLK, VA.
It Tied Up the Street Cars, the Police
 and the State Militia.

Norfolk. Va, March A mob of 800 strike sympathizers today held the streets of Norfolk on which the main
 line Of the Norfolk I;ailt.-.v and Light company's cars are r3n. and the police
 were unable to cope with it from noon until after dark, until the cars, which were guarded by detachments of mil itary and had run with difficulty all day. Were housed in the barns. The cars were repeatedly derailed, wagon loads Of stones were piled ol the tracks and free fights between the military
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05

tie presidents reservoir policy for the appropriation of money for the cree ton Of immense dams throughout the west in the mountain regions for the storage of water for irrigation pur- poses.
 In his speech Judge Gavin showed clearly the benefits that would accrue to the business interests Of Chicago, in cluding the manufacturers, by the de- velcpment and settlement of the arid lands Of the west. Secretary Glennon explained fully the relations Of the manufacturers of this state and city with the western country. Mir. Glen non believes that reclaiming and irri- Sation of the arlt! lands or the :.loun- tain region would result in great and unlimited benefit io the manufactur- irG interest of the cast.
 Said he: Estimating that 100. .eG0,- eco acres of land can be reclaimed to make the most fertile farming land., i1 the world, We would have an acre age equal in amoGnt t0 three states the size of Illinois. capa bic of contain ing ana supporting a population of 1o,- 3uG,oo0 people, who would be purchasers and consumers of the manufactured products of the east ''Fo the manu- dNPuIeefH or lillloiS thiS IS ot great importance, in view of it's close rela ton and proximity to this newly opened territory. A great demand would be created for machinery in particular Not alone would the manufacturers be benefited, for a great and incompre- hensible demand would be created for manufactured goods of almost every description and a great field would be opened for the large mercantile inter- ests Of Chicago and the east
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
THE CHINESE WAR
 BEGINS TO SPREAD
The French Said to Be Giving the
 Trouble An Impetus.

Hong Kong. Mar. 1.-The rebellion ifl kwarg Si province is spreading rapid ly. Signs cf unrest are already appar- ent at Kwelin and Nankin. the newly opened river treaty ports. The Canton VicerCy has dispatched troops to the scene of the disturbances and has sta toned over 1.oO0 men ct Kwelin and Nankin for use in case of eventuali- tics.
 The rebels are believed to be former soldiers of Marshal Su. who were dis banded On his promotion. Their propo- sanda, which has spread far and wide includes the overthrow of the Manchu dynasty. the founding of e Chinese dynasty and the helping of oppressed and needy Chinese. The French are said to be secretly supporting tn.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
CATTLE INTERESTS
 HAVE CONFERRED
Che Convention Follows Upon the
 Heels Of Another at Denver

Denver, March 4.-The second annual convention cf the American Cattle Growers association opened at Tabor Grand opera house this morning with several hundred delegates, represent ing the states west of the Missouri river. in attendance. F. C. Lusl of California, president Of the associatiop. called the meeting to order. Addresses of welcome We're made by Governor OHn2an and Mayor Wright and response Was made by |. C. Cleveland of Ne vada, after which q recess WAS taken until 1:31. At the aftarno3n session President Lusk made his annual aI- dress and Dr. McC&pes. state veteri- marian of Colorado, read q paper on the treatment of cattle scab. An adjourn ment was then taken until tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
THE SHIPPING BILL.

Washington, Mar. 4.-The ship sub sidy bill was further discussed in the senate today by Mir. Frye. His re marks were directed principally to the republican senators. and he gave ful ther expression of his views that the subsidy bill was q logical response to the demands and principles of the re- publican party, and in it's preparation he had obviated the objections enter tained by senators friendly to the measure.
 No senators desiring to speak today, the bill was laid aside and a number of ether bills Were passed.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
lONG'S SUCCESSOR
 ID WAR PORTFOLIO
May Be Massachusetts Congressman
 and Relative of Senator Lodge

Washington. Mar. 4.-Prominent among the list of possibilities to fiji! the vacancy to be caused by Secretary Longs retirement from the cabinet IS the name Of Vim. Henry Moody. repuh- Hcan representative from the sixth district of Massachusetts, and he is saii to be connected by marriage with Sen ator Lodge.
 Mir. Moody is 49 years Of age, q grad Uate of Harvard. q lawyer by profes- sion and has served three consecutive terms in congress, where he has at taired some of the most influential committee assignments.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
A WILD FURRY
 IN spARKLERs
Diamond Trade Demoralized by Fraud
 and Strikes.

Brussels. Mar. 4-Numerous and con- tradictory reports are current here a+ to the crisis in the diamond trade. and the newspapers refer to the inn pending failures of several firms in the diamond business at Antwerp. Am sterdam and London. They all allega that some diamond merchants have been guilty of extensive defalcations. and have fled to London and New York The crisis is said to be due to a Iar.~a quantity of goods on warrant. which can only be disposed of at ;i loss.
 The Messager De BraVxel says that the extradition of. two men who fled to New York with 5OO,00O francs worth of diamonds has been demanded. \ telegram received here tonight from Antwerp says the diamond market is calmer as a result of the proposals of
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
THE RAILROADS
 AND CHURCHES
Interested in the Proposed Colorado
 Dunkard Colony.

Omaha, March 1.-The Dunkard party, headed by Elder l.. Miller, en route to Colorado with q view to or ganizing q large colony of Dunkards on the irrigated lands of that state, passed through the city this morning over the Union Pacific. Elder Miller is enthusiastic over the enterprise and detailed the extent of the proposed colony.
 EIe said that an advance guard Of Dunkards was already settled on irri- gated lands in which he is interested and mere would follow. He intimated that the colonization scheme was part of the policy of the Hartman people. and it is understood to De in line with their idea of developing the agricuI- tural interests along their line.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
\ HEARTY SOLDIER Worked On New Rations.

One of Uncle Sam's Army boys got d lift with GrapeNuts. A private al Fort Harrison. Mont, named Orlando Miller. says, When I was all run down with dyspepsia and got so I weighed only 121 pounds a friend recommended that l take Grape-Nuts Food.
 This was last spring and I followed the advice. l have steadily improved. Gr.dually lost my stomach trouble. un- til l have gained my strength and health. l am now weighing 156ia pounds. Any one in my regiment, Sth Regulars, can verify these facts
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Mar. 4.-Cattle-Receipts 1000. including 900 Texans; steady Good to prime steers. nominal. 5s.05f. 7.GO: poor to medium. $i.O0@6.50 stock ers and feeders. $3.50fi 5.30: cows. S1.25f. 5-35: heifers. S2.50T5.2o; canners. Sl.25ct go: bulls. $2.50GtG0; calves. $2.50I6.25. Texas fed steers $4.60Gt5.90.
 She6r-ReceiDts, 130O0: sheep steady lambs strong U 10c higher. Good tu choice wethers $i..56i5.35; fair to choice mixed, $3.99n4.e0: western sheep. $4.60 GI6.15: native lambs $3-75G6.5O; west ern lambs. S5.j0G6.0G.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
AUSTRALIAH G0Il
 WILL SOON LEAD
Probability That the Small Continent Will Again Become the Great
 est Producer.

Washington. Mar. 4.-"The proba6il- ity is that Australasia will soon again head the list of the worlds gold pro- ducars." says Consul -ieneral Bray at Melbourne. Australia. in q report dated January II. which was made public at the state department today.
 The official figures of the gold pro duction of the commonwealth for 19o'. submitted by the consul general, show g total of i. .333,GSl ounces, as compared with 4.17T.S90 ounces fer 1909. West Australia and New Zealand show iH- creased yields. bringing the total nearly up to that of 1899. which was the ban ner year for gold in Australia.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
\ WYOMING RAILROAD.

Billings. Mont. March 4.-The crews of Burlington surveyors, who have been at work for the past several months running lines for the Great Falls Bill lings extension. have been withdraw T and ordered to Garland. Wyo.. where q line will be run for the new branch of the Burlington up Wood river to Neteetse and Camp kirwin. Ties and rails for this branch have been un- loaded at Garland and grading crews are in camp near there