davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
BRIDGED LUI7H CRYyT4L

Jolly Jack Distributed Pinches and Presents
Among Little Folk.
-. (F'ifth and Sixth Grade Prize) ":,.
NE cold November evening heard Jingle Of bells IN
~ front of the house. looked and Jack Frost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
IN UPPER AIR
Juniors Tell IF Enchant-
ing Trips Skyward and What They
Saw Above the Clouds. 2 =
EOP1C-ABOvE TIE CLOUDS.

NNEAPOILS Juniors must have drawn their
thinking caps awry this week, or else in
the heat of a burning inspiration they perched
their spectacles upside down upon their noses
and so failed to get the spirit of the topic. The
editor desired stories Of real people and things,
incidents that could happen and probably do
every day; the impressions, views and sounds
of earth seen and heard by some one sus-
pended above the clouds. The majority Of
papers received were fairy tales and strayed
widely from the path marked by the topic.
The work in general was not as good as usual.
So, next week, tie your thinking caps so
will not be Whisked away by the first frolicsone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

tightly
breeze happening BY .. 49, -. =.
Coudand! enchantnent in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

And then for walk out-of- doors with new-old
quaintance wished would grasp fngertps
tightly) The walks sheathed glistening. svery
wheundoubedly for those bipeds called schooboys to
slide according Jack Here and there
where the most unheeded leaf Of the summertime
coated with exquisite ernine Haunting goldenrod
sentineke which yesterday regned supreme
dropping already with his freezing breath
He said he preparing crystal coat Of mail for all the
ponds brooks touching the owerets
the winter would be for the little folk.
invited forest oh! such hustling
Ting about there was! At his command the nuts fell in
showers the squirrel bestied himself provide for
his wintry and the snowbrds whirled around in
At the slightest breeze the and
endless profuson AS
turning homeward Jack Frost urged to visit his annual
exhibition held at the north But intense feeling
pervaded my entire being refused-and the
thing knew found myself staring into spaced Though
artistic accomplishments frostcraf they
sadly incorporating in the morning when awake
greeted by Whit of cold; but with coal at five
per bucket fear he will remain steady guest!
Eighth Grade. --Elpen Seasted, Two Harbors Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
# Blur OF COLOR
The 4ngry, Sun Scorched
Daring 4eronauts.
(Prize.)

NJ OF long ago was invited to
~ journey with an aeronaut on a
trial trip. Enthusiastic, but not
without hesitation, I. accepted. On
the appointed day we entered the
basket of the balloon and rapidly
ascending pierced the clouds and
poised over the city. I noted the
difference in the air as we scared
higher and higher, and at last
painting for breath I begged my
companion to stop. He did so.
The sun scorched us with a ten
fold heat as if angered at our ap-
proach to his domains. The earth
was confused mass, The trees
blended into one blur Of beautiful
color, for it was fall On closer in
spection, and with the aid of a field
glass, I noticed the appearance Of
the houses and buildings. That one
with a red roof seemed no larger
than a dolls. The people were like
pigmies, gliding hither and thither
about the streets. Here and there
an electric car noiselessly went on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

pinchng nppng biting freezing right
and left; breaking pitchers glasses number;
creating, decorating, despoing destroying
and King Jack
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
OOETADILLo.

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hfsTns para TscFi atT3aa. AsGlfso N aiauaef6n
actDal Ia In poffsfsa pasrs0frfoasgx, dssuo.
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dan LsoDosdo 5Eatisgo, qua pronsae mueho
aH sstHG ifdss por Ia enHsa Ia nrsssgo carsido.
10 sntEsiaa$s ooreTo cuTo nombrs nom ire
b6 rsecrdsnos, hfzo M bu8n discBrno. DON
PFfKsdsa GaDn.g5 20 y don Jtsda Mfr.
h+oIarons CsFrO 81 arfo con un bnen dfscurso
a6n ID apsst Atdea Eas4rfo.
Eftsban preseotss ell jusE Iicsnefado Char.
las e Foot De CGgsy sI tsnfents s "a
DuraL1e oil sEto hnbc ordsn absofufo
C1sp6o fa Yetirsron las avtorIdads da Caxav
VIZ Ios suA rents Al nnesslD9 Sc h&bfGn ausso.
sRdo, sfen1o ias 81 10 In tarda masd nnann.
ei indigi5UO De sDodo Castrfto, que f1rmaba
paYts de las tDrbaa de dieho pueblo df6 2gttor
oefeforsooa DC Sblya eI paKaI1o rspubIieaDo.g
en AcHsuo pEoyoesnvas tratsDoo dc pTomovsr
9n cor ESQ. hi eaoo De la poieft insular,
itifsrvino y essaron las las provoeaeionsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
= DEEssTRO T sINIEsTRO

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
Meeting republican,

Hos dicso De Caebrnafflas cus arY 4ya4a
rpm De daY m nsstfng Ynestvas zdveYaa1feg
no pn1isndo hsesrlo uor fsI9a de concrrYsncfs.
500 aaistfeFon IL 20 rspublieanos bYu
Ifs 2, snbFs sIos' n1oia De CEmuy HatIno.
gnsoios sm lnen1smsnes fsderaissj = ds Isabela
uoH9s - ue e1p1 cRl1a 81 Peoubiicsnisn1o, o,
russ RiIf predominant hog federales u nnionIa..
ias.
In pasbradfIas pusda dsefrsa que m n Az
fspubiieanos. Hay, II, euatro -Rafos, sfn mn
Fssess sin prssHgioa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
EspIendido meeting
federal en Cidra

1tGh1 90 nApis Mnuneiado, fuvo sfseto en-
IA aAtu@ de ayer nm cap 6ndidd messing da
nusatto gran partfdoDn la Cidra
Una inm@pHm corHuKTencim do eamueafnow
de G4ttaita 1nribdief6il y IN RrnpD do dtstlnrnt
dos cuTreiig gi0nAfios tle CAysy, OARnas v Come
rs, oeupaban toda la calls principal al balcou
DC 10 fhsA 40 nucstfp amiR, ion PsGxsdes
GAnMaRo.
Il = Rfeaban ds 500 los conEufrenass q tsn
bfilianse hesta. Aur6 oil acAo sn nombre del
C0mltG don J0fha Mnn1as pKoEnneiandn un
aisnuTlo DO toprs conpiliaooraa Aeonseiando
nrpue,lo 60 pcFtasals son civhmo Fsspeto
lAs IstTes como hAasA Aqui ~ naoih porAado
FlampsR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
OBIT IN PAC1.

rs Iaygs dolsneia hs faIlscfdo an San
\, 80, reapstsble sfhora dfda Aurora Bsrrios
F1ouBusT, esposa de nuestro dfstirgnfdo ami
No o. ooetor don Jof5 NJ Satdsn.
FOR sns viFtud~s, pr su bondad de- car6e
!, 80 nsolsss eNptsdo - nnsda ls confederation
ejafseto Dc euanEos Ifs uAtsroD
Hsefban sus deudos el sincere tastlmoufo
Gs nuestFo pGssme.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

Eo1ltcz, Els TaTl@z<, Iz5 Frr< 6 IsT-Tsxk-
E1 Pazee. KCzALE9 7 Gs
IL ez1 Tzzz, FIL4E -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
III Factor
mas
lmEOrtante.

Ia : e.rTzxaleza la 4 !
t.a@lo a acere d higa-
10 DE- bsacalaO como III
factor mas irnp9ran re
lde. ~ rt1C1JE=tzrglcIl u del
ORGANISING humane. Ell
iarte De Scott { Bow he
Il perfeccionado la
0E1xzs d "a Eat1raleza
eEETcsat=c1endo las adnli-
rabies ProPie'1ades Del
aceire. haciend0l0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
IMPORT
A LOS AGRICULTORES
sEMILL IS DE CEBoLLAs

sS-s-hA1As4@ 10 0h OLDOLI@a0
Por correo espaf1ol he recb bido una partt
GA oe este grano, procedeuts de cosechero
acredItado de OanarIgs nNTCa ope da rs.
sultatlo practsco aouf. lneItalea oua lIsgsu
semlIleros nurante les meses de Setiembrey
Agosto, 6poca prouicIa nara al huen desa
arrolIo del bulbo.
Pracio sa dollars libra correo naro an 10.
da ia ialG.
pirliirse q Miguel clocnell, Araciho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
muEsa EsTAc1oa

Zen eta f1.sl1z Ia ssf1o eFdeg.
a una cf1ina tatlegrzfSGs e1 Ia
roa.
Relicitar1os a. ~ usl 7eeIEda
rio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
Emulsion
de Scott
g AG,<its G Higado dc
Szeslae con Higofosftps
CO Ca y ds SOsa-

! -agradable, digerble '
-asiraiIable = compile
tando su benefca ac-
. cidn con el agregad do
de los hipofosftos,
SiemTe que eI or ga.
nIsrnO este debilitado. asi
como eIl su padecirnien ento
resIIltante, la neurastenia
en e crecimiento V de-
sar,ollo lento ' difcul-
toso de los ninos, como
e1 Il convalescercia de
casi todas las enfarmeda.
des, actldase 4 Ia Terda-
dera Y legftima Emulsion
de Scott, con toda con.
fanza.
De Tz.-A e. ts5ax r=--ss
SCOTT = BOWIE. Qz1=4-os, ss~ Eork-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

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e 1frxstcr - II Egea4ts E5rasa "a 20
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ege &c - ErsasrBsz g - 1ea Gsb8aE 1s- - -
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e e Dsrs~<bEeslsc e ErsegEeed5s 81
ks1 ex-szf5e - sstsf Ges15s IL Essssycs gra-
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sjeeafeT e 3 izStI.f&. II g5e scE1s1iE1o
g 1ias e cEssi6r.
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o -s1iso Eos s-igas = 1fg&n 1e@ sssG s2se
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naEto s8s1 90 ~ Enzfsfsr Is S-osE
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sJarffcto ds 81 Eefssilr % 81 Eza5lo ce iAEro-
ycs P1sFto Rfcr-
Csrsfdsa HassE abtszf3o 5riIlsztss YssaI-
ta1os sr Ika afsesioEea del s1axxfo rsscirat5
gEa eon a. slE pfac - u En- E'Ef5s ds Sce.4.
ii An1deI.
Arroyoy Plc Eleo, JuIio IL ds 1874
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
SnN JUAN
Per 6ea6gr2fO.
y sptismbrs ~.
7ERDaEmDO TERREau

Il @@RM4AEM@G0 MEHT - ~
Mapati balusrte republican,,
a6 d4Trumba.
Mas dc mil firrnas han side
estampadas On el llbro de registro
unionieta.
Para alcalde, proclamase In
candidatura de Quintero.
GRAm mEErIm0
Esplendido resullto ell verifi-
cado aver por Matienzo en Ma
matt.
Recibi6ronle tres mil alnnas.
- DOCTOR seu
se presentara on queja al Co.
lasrnador, El directorio del par
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
Tucson Business Block
Brings a High Price

The block at the northeast corner OF
Congress street and Stone avenue has
been sold to DR.. W. p. Hill of St
Louis. Plumer and Steward negotiated
the sale for Mr. Luke Radulovich, who
formerly owned the property. The
block consists of fifty-eight feet ON
Congress street and one hundred and
fifty on Stone avenue and includes the
store rooms now occupied by the Peo-
ple's Store, w. A. Julian Il Co, The
Western Union Telegraph Company
and The Partisan Millinery Company.
The consideration OF the sale was
$50 900 cash or $515 per front foot This
is the highest price ever paid for prop
erty in the history OF Tucson and Is
good advertisement for the city, espe-
cially as DIR. Hill came here unsolicit-
ated and purchased the property as an
investment and not as a speculation.
The income from rents is over $500
per month. so that the property pays
cool income on the money invested.
DR.. Hill is looking around with a
view TO making further investments
here. He will not improve the prop
erty he recently purchased Immediate
ly, but eventually, he will probably
make number of improvements in
the buildings.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
N. HdGIld Brown Sang
Before Mrs. Mckinley.

A Columbus, Ohio. paper has the
following concerning Miss Mollie
Adeia Brown. who will sing here
next week:
The Arion Club of Column
bus. assisted by Miss NJ. Adelia Brown.
gave most delightful concert at the
Opera House on Wednesday evening.
The singing of Miss Brown was mag
niacent. Her voice was clear as a bell
and reached the highest notes with
ease. Her intonation was faultless,
entirely free from the much mlsused
tremolo or tremulant. Her method is
good a pupil of Madam Topadie Bjork-
stem. OF New York. She sang "Nymphes
ct Sylvains." by Bemberg; charming
group of English ana Scotch songs.
and "Elsas Dream from Lohen
grin, when was most delightfully."- exc
cuted. Thursday evening she sang for
for Mrs. President Mckinley. who is
here for a short day.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
Items OF the Ddy
OF Personal interest

Mr.. a, Y. Brewer and Miss Brewer
Of Utica, ~ Y, who have been stay
ing here, have returned from visit
10 the Oceanic Mine. wnere they were
the guest of Mr. Charles Wores.
Mr.. l.. ]. Jaeger. proprietor Of tho
san Xavier Hotel, has gone to Ell
Paso on business.
Mr.. j.. w. Snyder. claim clerk at
the Southern Pacific Offices, left yes
terday for Clifton to accept d position
as secretary to Superintendent Sim
mons Of the A. & n. NJ
hrs. c. G. Kiser of Denver. returned
to Oracle on the stage this morn
ing.
Tom Barktey drove ]. J. Henry and
w. S. Eliff of Denver out to the San
Xavier Mission this morning. Mr. Elf,
who is a bond broker in Denver, is
here the guest Of A.r Henry.
Mrs. John T. Martin sailed yester-
day from Havre on a French liner,
bound for the United States.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13

The Southern Pacific depot was this
this morning connected with the new
sewer on Toole avenue. "a ten Inc
main was put in to the depot.
The special park committee has a
gang or men at work setting out trees
on the city property adjoining the Con-
gregational Church. This park will be
an extension OF the Court Plaza.
A marriage license was issued today
TO Esteran Flores and Basenta Bar
cello.
The are already thirty cases to be
tried at the next term Of the United
States court.
There arrived yesterday morning.
at the residence of Willis p. HAYNES.
a bouncing baby boy to the sister Of
Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Chester NJ. MINER.
Mother and child are doing we'll.
{. NJ. Rice Of Helyetia who was the
'ompany,s secretary at that camp.
came IN ON the stage this morning.
Antonio Lerua ana Maria Dolores
Dunn were united in marriage last
evening.
Miss l.. f. f. Eester is now the
stenographer In Ryan & Kings office.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
AN EVENTFUL DAY
When Coffee Left the Household.

II never began to use coffee until af-
ter | began teaching school. then a
good. motherly old dame served such
nice coffee that she got me into the
way CT drinking II.
Inside OF year I became a wreck
from insomnia and nervous prostra-
ton. Every afternoon | was SD drowsy
and filled with apprehension that |
would have crying spells without
knowing why.
laid around the house in misery,
and was n misery to every one else.
Once in a while a friend would tell
me that coffee was the cause OF my
trouble. reasoned with them that
only had one cup at breakfast and that
was not enough to cause the trouble,
but | found that tnat was the secret
that one cup of coffee.
1t was an eventful day in our house
hold wnen | quit coffee and started
making Postum. | followed the drec-
tions and the result was wonderful: no
other words express It, The Postum
Coffee was of a rich. beautiful color
and when cream was added looked as
delicious as it tasted.
A doctor who was In the house
tasted the Postum and said that Il was
equal to the best Mocha or Java then
quickly turned away as though it was
inconprehcnsihle. He suspected there
was coffee in it but | have been as
surcd of the absolute purity of the
Postum and have confidence In it,
Nothing ever tasted better To mo
a.. - II
tum. and never since have / tasted
coffee. and | now look back with hor-
ror upon the sickness 1t caused Ne
began. very quickly, to see thu dif~
ference between my condition under
Postum and under common coffee
lost that feeling of despair and rest
lcssnees which oppressed me every Of
tcrnoon and began to sleep like a
baby. Postum must be given the crcutt
for all my improvement.
q. word about tea also. one tImo
when | was visiting had package of
Postum with me 1t gave out and be-
fore | could get another | had tea
for breakfast. Within few days tho
old wretched feeling that coffee used
to give me came back and all through
the long afternoon | felt that | must
weep and weep though really over
nothing at all.
Insomnia came back, but | quickly
quit the tea and got all right again.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Postum is An absolutely pure prod
uct of the cereals as analyzed by some
of the best chemists In America and
passed upon by the various pure food
commissioners Of the different states.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
THE CITY NEWS
PARAGRAPHS.

Al o'clock this afternoon trains 9
and III were on time.
The southern Pacific Offices here
paya been definitely adyiced that the
hartman party will pass through
Tucson en- route from El Paso to San
Francisco. Mr.. Hartman Is now in
ex,5o and 1t Is very uncertain just
hhen he will return to FL Paso. The
tarty is travelling in a special train
i six coaches. with Mr.. Hartman
b. Mr.. Julius Kittschnitt and Mr.. J.
Kits. traffic manager OF the Soun-
tn Pacific system. The party NAV
ass through Tucson at night and
Il that case the Chamber OF Commerce
lnmltee will not get an opportunity
confer with MIR. Hartman He has
secn advised OF the desire to interview
m and in case he passes through
B. city at reasonable hour. he will
Doubt give them short audience.
"rlain, however. that the party
I stop here but few minutes al
D. viii be in a hurry to get 10 San
Francisco
Th" Chicago symphony Orchestra
y 1ur FL PasO on special at mid
I Seht last night. They reached Ell paso
B 80 this morning and will play
ere tonight From Ell Paso they go
D San Antonio on special and from
D. Anotnio to Beaumont
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
RESOIU UTIONS.

Tucson Acre No. lS0. +. 0. E., Tue
son, Arizona. March l3. 1901.
We. your committee chosen to pre-
pare resolutions upon the death OF
our deceased brother. S. b, Hall. which
occurred March L. 1902. respectfully
submit the following:
First. be it resolved. that as 1t has
pleased the Great Ruler of the Uni
verse to take from us our beloved
brother. We submit to His decree as
one who knoweth best
Second. Our brother was not only a
worthy and honorable member of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, but was
in all the relations of life possessed OF
the elements OF a good citizen.
Third. That We deplore his death
and extend to his family our sincere
sympathy in their bereavement
That these resolutions be spread up
on the minutes of our order and a
copy of same forwarded TO the family
of the deceased, and published in the
city papers.
A, w STTFFEL,
THOS LEWIS.
F. o. MALhEY,
Committee
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
RESOLUTIONS.

Tucson Aerie No. 1870, f. o. T., Tue
son Arizona, March l3, 1901.
Whereas, me Great Ruler Of the
Universe has deemed 1t best to sum
mon our beloved Brother, r. X. Fland-
ers, TO the Eternal Aerie, on the l1th
day of March, 1902.
Resolved. that in The death Of
Brother +. X. Flanders. his wife has
lost kind and tender husband. his
children fond and indulgent father
and the Fraternal Order of Eagles a
true. faithful and energetic member.
That this Aerie as body deeply de-
plore the loss of our brother and ex-
tend to his wife and family our sincere
sympathy
That these resolutions be spread in
fun upon the minutes and copy sent
TO the relatives of our deceased
brother.
In Liberty Truth, Justice and
Equity,
A. W. STIFFEL,
THOS LEWIS.
T. o. MACKEY.
Committee
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13

DR.. Mark A. Rodgers, 30; frost &
Rust, so; ID. S. Cochran 30; Charles
r. Hon, 80; q. Moner 30: Whlttle &
Weston, 80; Anton IIitungcr, 80;
Edward Hale, 30 NJ Rosenfeld, %;
yJacome & Carrillo, %, George Martin,
25; o. c. Parker, 25 w. A. Felix, 25:
Drannan & Hanny, 2o Bowman &
Rasmussen, "a; W. j, Loppentheim. 25:
p. b. ZeigIer, Is; Pedro Lopez, "a; S.
Gortican. "a; i. N. King, "a; V. s.
Grrtith. "a; John A, Black. "a; Suther-
land & Kelton, "a George Wholmes,
-; Alex Rossi, "a, Jennings &c Wat
so:', "a; Pioneer Transfer Company,
"a: A w. Olcott, %; j. NJ. Mariscal,
20; Ezra Bartlett, increase from $50
to 500.