davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-11

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
For children teethng, softens the gums. reduces In
nammation allays PAIN wind cole. Csc bottle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-11

The airship inventor is usually a
Tightly individual.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-11
DR.. J. C. BROWN, Practice Limited to
Wichita, Kans. Eye, Bar, Nose & Throat.

iIllIII Woman's way to health. Home
UnVI treatment. Send for free booklet
IIHuI 346 Bee Building, Omaha, Neb.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-11

Use the best. That's why they buy Rel
Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 8 cents
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-11

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-11

Stops the Cough and
Works OFF the Cold
xatiye Brop-o Ouinine Tablets Price 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
ORIGIN OF OLD GLORY.

The Washington Coat Arms Adopted Part as
<.-.... G.. National Design. D.. 49,. . &
In "reminiscences Of Lord Ronald Cover is found
story Stars and Stripes ~... .......- .-~-
The Spang1ed Banner" of the American republic
has its origin old the Brighton
church, Northamptonshre The brass the tomb
Robert Washington and dated 1922 On
consisting Of three with
stripes beneath them On the first day Of the
77e the thirteen united colonies raised standard
at Washingtons headquarters. ~
the stripes Of the present but retained
and ST Andrew blue ground
independence rendered the English element
unnecessary In thus adopting
of his distinctive badge, Washington,
doubt the flag merely private signal for his
own personal following but 1t at adopted as
emblem Probably there is not another in the
worlds history in which the private Of obscure
family attained worldwide enence and repute
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

been the When anybody loves thing the that
girl loves books, things just have to happen"
It IS this great love for work, profession
desired end which really makes things Happen Not
bon. not DESIRE but great overwhelming love Each
would like to accomplish,
special to which he would like to put his He There
failures the world but they have
because the and women have not really
truly because they have not been
the ability to reach any special height =
your work. Love every little detail Do not
gather all sorts Of threads. Love
will accomplish almost anything in time. -
EDITOR.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
Made in Minneapolis.

NDER the above head, there begins to-day series OF
- describing the of manufacture Of
many things making of which Minneapolis is
attempt has been made to be technical or go
deeply intention been rather to
give some general idea of why; the full
'how" would Ineligible only skilled in each
gaining stories meant days spent in turn
at plants; Of sights and sounds-and
nevertheless experiences that were wholly pleas
owing unvarng courtesy with which the Journal
Junior representative plotted about.
If Journal Juniors receive one7haH much pleasure
their prepaarton then the time and
work well spent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
Letters That Are "Dead''

THERE is telling letters addressed to
their destina ton
part of the writer's The
report ending June go
perfectly appalling Of the carelessness
of people general 93so351 pieces Of "dead
OF these 5oS5s contained to the
amount $4s49S, another 50,974 commercial
to the amount 81 but $1s,So6 could be
turned to their careless senders
to turned into the United States treasury.
Letters parcels the number OF 56s31 held
for postage bunch, aggregaeng LOGS, had
that under the head Of mercan-
disc, books handkerchies etc. there to the
number s2547s4. interesting facts
with forgefuness Of people who
carrier, but these the most
Slips Certainly be Of except
that the dead letter systematzed that
comparatively small loss In comparison with the
careessness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

1t is common beief-in America, at least-that when
the hour the place calls. the will be found to
spond. Evidently George Corteyou peculiarly
fitted to fill particular place. correspond
ents recently said of hm IF should blow
up, and that wonderful Mr. Corelyou should escape with
life, than
the first roar standing debating
statements covering the known facts
level-headed quickwitted exacting place.
and the place is fortunate in having a ma in it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

IN the edition of ':Prnters Ink" for Oct.
compliment is paid to the advertising department of
the Journal Junior The practical
the advertisers recognized well
obtained by Junior workers. to
instruction in drawing that they receive
work Junior designer in parcular-Colin Land-is
singled favorably upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
Mae Harris Ansor,

published BY The Minneapolis Journal for
children the Northwest In and above the fifth
grade principally their writings There Is
competitors The editor
and suggestions teachers
the Editor Journal Junior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

promise in the department. is gratifying to receive
recognition standard publication like Printers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

800" LINE
This is the first advertisement be designed
road and Junior designers entirely
new tack There is great opportunity
ing work.
Each design must contain the $500 Line" 1.-The
True Scenic Route to the North Pacific Coast
England" "only Through Car Route to Montreal
Boston and the East" New Equipment" and some line
making the point that are to
$500 must be in quotation marks New Equipment
to new dining and sleeping fitted
best style with all improvements known to the
builders Of railway palaces wheels
There Is much lettering to be done in this design
will see and great must be taken plain
are always getting out folders designed by
them what Juniordozn is capable of doing.
These designs must be in the hands of the editor
journal Junior
Not Later Than Monday Evening, 10,
at five o'clock. They be strictly original
must be signed with the grade. school,
Of the designer.
One offered the best advertisements Of
VOEGELTS DRUG STORE
Each advertisement must contain .vosgelis-
the address, Corner of Washington and Hennepn Avenues
the phrase Pure Drugs at Popular Prices and also
thing calling attention to the fact waiting
cars 1t IS convenient to buy drugs etc.
Voegelfs is the corner where all who take east
bound have to wait the
eral little things waiting more comfortable
Hence. this point
to choose their own way Of doing this.
These designs must be In the hands of the editor of
Journal Junior =
Not Later Than Monday Evening, Nov. 3, 49,. ~
at five o'clock They must be strictly original and each
11oS" W SCHOOL, name
Of the designer. '
49, .-
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE METROPOLITAN MUSIC co.
CONTEST.
Walter Wood Sth Grade Lyndale School,
Avenue -. -,
Esther Chapman. 18th Grade, East Side High School,
1918 Fourth Street Sc. {" " 1.'.E.+~E I
Otto Kostzky 7th Grade, Sterling n D. - -~-@~,
Z =. HONORABLE MENTION. <.-* IT,
Guy EVAN $500 Bloomington Avenue. { - -.
Fred R. Morgan, Chippewa Falls. Wis. = ~' 5'-. -
Marion Clark, 72e Tenth Avenue Sc = " , =:
Colin w. Landin Eighth Street S. - /
Thomas Melia, So2 N Second Street. Faribault, Mimi
Florence Wright, 500 Ridgewood, Avenue.
Hermione Shearer, 1912 Queen Avenue. '~ - =
Streed, Seward School L 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

There is field Of effort in which being
officially recognized supreme-and
the army navy hospitals When Spain
broke out and naturally sought to enter
nurses officials unanf-
objectng enrolment experience proved
that the best naturally
work, and at the time had upon
the sick, dying soldiers nurses had
1t them that the sick soldiers by
their wounds turned first and most gratefully 1t
to them that they to be sent
far away result sought ever since
for such positions in the army SERVICE
special call for volunteers for nursing hospitals
Manila & = =s'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
B ArtiSts and
IA Designers


Suggestions for Designers.
The designs may contain drawings, photographs,
poems, anything In fact that will attract attention
to the firm that is advertising.
There is no expense attached to the work.
The designs should be at least six inches and
quarter wde
All drawings must be in black and white only.
India ink should be Avoid all colored inks
blue black or greenish black ink
Do not make the designs too crowded.
White spaces show off advertising matter.
Name, address, grade and school should be written
OH tho back Of the design ITSELF and not separate
piece of paper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
O6e Faithful Eskimo.

7 LIEUTENANT PEARY says emphatcany that contrary to
other assertions. the Eskios wholly trustworthy
in the north He failed
supplies just where he ordered his Eimos
put them, in the quantities and condition specified
failed his word to him.
One instance in particular which Mr. Peary cites tells of
their doglike faithfulness to commands.
thought would desirable to take home with him
of musk which had been successfully in
this country He said to Of his Enos:
There plenty of musk there indicating
place sxty-fve miles away. 1.-THE grass is
and will find them grazing want two live
calves. there and capture them
any way you please, and to bring them safe and
will not fnjure them In way
started with their sledges, and in due time
appeared tat calves in perfect condition They
had their sledges cutting grass
the keeping them in their tent at night
away dogs wolves stage journey,
they crossing stretch Of ice where
was had they fed them grass which they
packed into their boots
Eskmos may not be Of high order Of intelligence,
but at they how to obey
structions to the letter.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29
AMERICANS IN
 JAIL IN VENICE
SAILORS FROM THE BATTLESHIP CHICAGO ACCUSED OF REBEL LION AGAINST THE POLICE AND MAY BE CONDEMNED.

New York, April 29.-Captain Robert T. wynne, of the Marine battalions; Robert E. Ledbetter. assistant surgeon; John S. Doddridge. lieutenant, and James Chat ham Kress. of the United States cruiser Chicago under arrest at Venice, deny the charge of rebellion against the police, says Rome dispatch to the Tribune. They say they simply tried to free them selves for defence against some people exasperated by their involuntary upset ting of tables.
 Even their friends fear they will be con- demned, as there were further disturb ances today when the crew landed. Com- mander Dayton ordered all on board.
 Commander Beehler. the American na- val attache, expressed great chagrin at the affair. He says the officers enjoy no special privileges ashore and must be judged according to the laws of Italy and afterward, If found guilty, be court martialed for conduct lnbecoming officers and gentlemen.
 The officers are still imprisoned. Ball is nonresident in Italy. The comman- der, accompanied by the American consul visited the Prefect, expressing regret at the incident. He has taken energetic 
 measures to prevent further disorders and has threatened severe punishments A number of windows are alleged to have been smashed by drunken sailors and 1t has been asserted there is much resentment in Venice against the Ameri- cans. One man is said to have been badly injured in the row that led to the arrest of officers who were sentenced today. Venice, April 2s.-At the trial in tho Cor tho rrtSnnprc ad. mitted they were intoxicated when the disorders occurred, and pleaded that they acted In self-defense when mobbe6 by the crowd The public prosecutor de- manded a sentence of seven months i'm prisonment for Assistant Surgeon Led better and sentences of six months i'm l prisonment for the others. It Is under | stood the prisoners will pay the costs 0i | the trial and compensate the persons whc l sustained injuries as a result of their | dicorderly conduct. Two of the injured persons claim e1Go CsoW each.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29
PRATT CITY.

Pratt City, April 2S-(Special.)- Miss Dona Harrell of this city and MT. William Leasley of Mt. Pinson, Ala, were married yesterday at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Har- rell, c. C. Truss, justice of the peace from Mt. Pinson, performing the eere- mony. Mir. and Mrs. Leasley will re- side at Mt. Pinson. Quite a number of friends and relatives from Mt. Pin son and Pratt City witnessed the mar riage.
 MT. George Howard of this place and Miss Mary Brodie of Wylam went to Jasper on last Wednesday and were married. They did not announce on their return what had taken place and 1t was quite a surprise to their friends on yesterday when the fact became known.
 MT. J. Washington Gooch of this place and Miss Maude c. Gill of Bir- mingham were married at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents on Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street, the Rev. J. R. Turner officiating
 The Ladies' Home and Foreign Nils. sionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will give a social at the home of Mrs. O. P. Morrow on East High lands, Wednesday evening, from tc II. The members and friends of the congregation are cordially invited.
 MT. Job Going returned Saturday and Judge O. M. Taylor and MT. s T. Key returned today from Dallas where they attended the reunion m ax report a delightful trip
 MT. and Mrs Frank Jeffries. MT James A. Kirk, Miss Gussie Kirk Misses Nell and Kate Delaney, Mrs Seay, Mrs. E. C. Wood of Birming ham and few others will enjoy a private picnic at Village Falls on next Wednesday.
 MT. Jerry Madden of Sandusky, an aged resident of that city, died yester. day. The funeral occurred this morn. | ing from St. Catherine's Church. MT Madden lived alone and left no rela- | tives.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, April 2S.-(Special. )-Satur- day night W. H. Jordan, charged with forgery; Wall Forntain, charged with forgery, and William Pearson, charged with gambling, escaped from the county jail. Before the deputy locked the cella in the evening they crawled up over the cells, and during the night made an open ing through the thick brick wall and crawled through, making good their es- cape. So far there is no clue as to their whereabouts. A thorough search is being made.
 The baseball team of the Central Uni versity of Kentucky has arrived, and will begin their series of games with the varsity boys tomorrow afternoon on the campus.
 The eighty third anniversary of the h. dependent Order of Odd Fellows of the Tuscaloosa lodge will be celebrated this evening in their hall.
 A dainty little book of poems. the first
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

that has been gotten out by Alfred Battle Bcalle of Tuscaloosa, has just been re- ceived from the publishers. The volume is brinlful of beautiful thoughts framed in the choicest manner, and it is needless to say that the book will meet with de- serving success. Many of the poems have been published in the leading magazines and papers in the country.
 The registrars are again in session and will remain here until May 10. after which time they will spend one week in Brookwood and Mildale. They will then return here for ten days after which time they will spend two days in Cotton dale, afterwards having a recess until June l6 After that time the regular tour of the county will be made.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29
SELMA,

Selma, April 2S.-(Sqecial) = Word reached here last night of the killing of George Allison in Berlin, about eleven miles across the river from here. Sat urday afternoon a number of the negroes working on the Louisville and Nashville's new track into Selma were paid off, and they gathered St Berlin. About dark crap game was gotten up and AlliSon was rolling the dice with the rest. Fin ally he bet 10 cents that one of the rail- road negroes would not make ten. The cubes were rolled and Big Dick, as the ten is called, came out. Allison grabbed back his money and said he would rather die than lose. There was qusrrel end Allison Is said to nave thrown the dime down on the ground and dared the railroad negro to pick 1t up Blows followed and when the smoke cleared away Allison was dead.
 The police of the city have full grown mystery that is baffling them. Last night hackman saw woman, alone standing on the corner of prin- ciral street He went up to her to ask If she wanted hack, when she took to her heels and darted into yard. Another hackman came along ana the two gave chase. The woman vaulted' over six foot fence out into an alley, and going to another street went into yard and tried to get into the house. The haekmen went for an officer, but diligent search failed to bring her to light. It was at first thought that 1t was the man dressed in woman's clothes that has been frighten- ing some ladies on Lauderdale street and who is said to be half demented, but when morning came and the tracks were examined. it was seen that the midnight stroller was indeed a woman.
 telegram from Hon. Sydney Bowie announces that the omnibus public building appropriation bill has been re- ported to the House today and will be passed tomorrow, and contains a pro- vision for a S75.000 building for Selma. It be $10O,0O0 but $75,OOO will give Selma beautiful building. For fifteen years Selma has been endeavoring to get public building but failure came from one source or another and now that it is real ly to get the building the people can hard ly realize their good luck and are loud In their praise of Congressman Bowie and his success in their behalf
 Memorial day was not celebrated in Selma on Saturday, the Daughters of the Confederacy having decided to postpone the exercises until Wednesday, The ex- ercises will be participated in by the camp of Confederate veterans and the Sons of Veterans.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29
DEMOPOLIS

Demopolis, April 2S.-0Special)- )-Captain John Cox Webb, who was a delegate from this city to the reunion at Dallas, Tex, has gone on an extehded tour through Mexico. He will be absent sev- eral weeks.
 MT. Ed Carey who has lately been the secretary of the Demopolis Cooperage Company will remove with his family to Cairo H., next Tuesday,
 Mrs. Cooper and children of Mobile are visiting her father, MT. George J. Michael.
 Mrs. T. s. Partridge and children ot Mobile are visiting her father, MT. Geo Pegram of our city. Mrs. Partridge wil
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

Iege for negroes. of which Prof. W. B. Patterson is President The visit to this school was the distinct feature of the entertainment in Montgomery. Prof. Pat tersons school is the first normal school for negroes in the South, which has re- ceived state aid, and this fact. added interest to the visit.
 The visitors were charmed by a maRnifi- cent display of the various industrial de- partments. and the general conduct of this school At 2 o'clock the party reached the rooms of the Comm ercial and Industrial Association, where an in- formal reception was rendered them An elegant lunch was served by the women of Montgomery, and at the conclusion, Capt. J. M. FallSner on behalf of the city, welcomed the visitors to the city MT. Ogden happily responded. and to follow him he called upon the Rev. Dr. Mcconnell of Brooklyn Hon. II. II. Hanna cousin of Senator Hanna, Presi- dent Taylor of Vassar, Henry Wilder Foote, Harvard, Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews, Prof Farm ham of Yale, and Dr. Brown of the Un- ion Theological seminary.
 The party left tonight for a visit to Auburn and Tuskegee.
 Ogden Party at Auburn.
 Auburn. April 2.-(Special )--The Ogden party arrived in Auburn this afternoon. They represent the southern educational board which Is cooperating with the To- cal institutions and school authorities in behalf of southern educational work. They were accompanied to Auburn by Cover nor William D. Jelks of Alabama and State Superintendent of Education John w. Abercrombie and Prof. c. C. Thach. They were escorted to Langdon Hall, where they were welcomed by the fac ulty of the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute, the corps of cadets and the citizens of the town. The president, O. D. Smith, introduced them in a few appropriate words. Governor Jelks welcomed the perty to Auburn in the name of the state. He spoke feelingly of the great work of the college and of the interest of the state In the cause of education. MT. Ogden replied in most delicious manner.
 He spoke appreciatingly of the skill full work of the late Dr. William LeRoy Broun, of the reputation acquired by the college under his direction. Superinten- dent Abercrombie followed in a speech warmly commenting the work of the conference just held at Athens and em- phasizing the importance of popular ed ucation In our state. By special request Professor Bailey, professor of agriculture in Cornell University, spoke of the work being done for the farmer of the state by Cornell. He brought forth warm ap- plause by referring to the fact that Au- burn furnished three well-known scien- lists to New York state Atkinson, Un- derwood and Earle. After the exercises in Langdon Hall the party inspected the work of the various departments of the college and made a tour of the laboratories Of mechanical engineering, chemistry etc, and the experiment station. They were greatly interested fin the work of the college and the fine appearance of the student body.
 The ocoa asion was a memorable one in the history of Auburn and will long be recalled with pleasure by all concerned The party left at o'clock this evening on a special train for Tuskegee.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29
Wants War Information.

Washington, April 2S.-Representa. tive Burleson of Texas today intro duced a resolution calling on the Sec retary of War for information as to whether General Smiths order rela- tive to the war in Samar was based on orders issued from Washington and requesting the transmission of all or. ders issued from Washington relative
 to the suppression of the insurrectior | in Samar.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29
YORK
tives.

York, April 2s.-(Special) )-Mr. w. T.. Alexander and Miss Nellie Killian were married Friday afternoon by the Rev. MT. Latimer. Mir. Alexander is a popu- with the Allison Lumber Company. and Miss Killian is one of the belles of this place.
The age-herald., 1902-04-29

Many so-called "bitters" are not medi- cines, but simply liquids disguised so as to evade the law. Prickly Ash Bitters is not one of this class. It Is strictly medicine, acting primarily on the kid neys, liver and bowels, and for the dan gerous diseases that attack these organs it is a remedy of the first grade. There is nothing objectionable in its taste; 1t has an agreeable flavor and Is acceptable to the most delicate stomach.