davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

One day in July awoke in the morning find it rain
ing Up jumped dressed, and went to the window Yes,
it raining and hard, How glad vast For had
made small waterwhee which to-day? This
waterwhee had cost the work of two days. 1t small
about HIGH placed large trough which
the water pouring through ran hurriedy down.
breakfast where kept
wonderful invention. the waterwhee and went
to the trough to it turn But TO- when reached the
trough water to be SEEM looked the sky and
CLOUD sight. There the shining brightly
it did, I into the house all excitement. Hasn't
it rainng? "Surey said my mother, but
it stopped WELL said this is the funniest rainy day
saw 1t while in the barn
waterwheel Joseph Gotzenberger,
A Sixth Grade, 2702 E Twenty -second Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
ARRAYED IN A cAsT-oFF COAT.

1t of many rainy days of last summer
that told to the lake for expected
prepared to adorned myself with Of
papa's pulling
down for it raining hard and could not
hold umbrella and at the time When Istarted
looked charming When reached the
other shore found that the quite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
COUSIN AARRN's MlsAAP.

1t rainy day three 1t had rained all
the morning Harry indoors After dinner
brought shawl and dishes and asked Harry if he
would play house. He ut his hands into his pockets and
looked just he always does when won't anything
and said that he it did rain
hard. Aunt Jessie said could play in the barn.
In the barn there is large pile of So we played
dentist and the of people marched them
the floor Harry who screwed the driver
kernel and pulled it Then had to- for them
Soon tired of this and wished had of the
little pigs to play with. So Harry Uncle Eds boots
The the other side of the yard, which
muddy and started for the pig When he the
he stuck in the mud and pulled his foot out OF the boot
Then he tried to pull the boot out of the mud and all at
md tumbled the
Aunt Jessie Harry upstairs to bed and made stay
downstairs. One of the boots standing and could
from the kitchen windows After while Uncle Ed
home from town and wanted his boots. l showed
him where laughed
Aunt Jessie did not. She IF that boy
to bed I surely would now -Reba Powell,
B Sixth Grade, 1876 Main Street NE.
Everett School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

handle q roasting went home
happy think AT least my cousin and did. 49,.
B Eighth Grade, Ruth F. James,,
Douglas School. Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

formed going IN the opposite
fast walking to make the station arrived at
just about muddy discouraged
could be. Thomas H. UzzeN,
Tenth Grade Highland Avenue.
Central High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

From The Youths Companion.
vceabe rancoat would have been the station
where intended to meet the tired
staying there and decided to the hotel
them.
Shortly after 1 arrived attention
elapsed thought the company
again fastened landing place,
thought friends had taken decided
around nearly short as to
walk to the boathoNse obtain I
the camp and to my great dsay found neither the boat
that weary, dreary day. Nina Irene cav,
A Seventh Grade 1924 Eleventh Avenue NJ
Grant School.
My mother and had been visiting in of
of this city, The rain had been pouring all
careful to the six o'clock reaching
end of the line had to walk about six blocks
puddles all sides, for it dark
each other. After sidewalk way
wandered into the underbush the side of the
humping against trees and sumps We tried
hammock and then knew where We
door and back door also window
all were locked tightly drum. I'VE be
finally through one
of the windows. Mother crawed through the window
jumped into Old Bess which quite startled the
cow We slept in the haymow that night but the family
does not know it. shall always remember that day.
Sixth Grade Angie cahoon,
Lyndale School. 1926 Pleasant
TRAILING in "sTATELY" GOWNS. ...r
My cousins Maude, Charles and Ethel HAD
a day with We had planned delightful
picnic at White Bear and everything ready That
of all dawned rainy Worst all it continued
cold drzzy rain which spoiled all plans What
to do? All the hopes of cake
bghted. ..-..s..-.
played at authors, ring all
the time drag along
after playing all the knew nearly, much
only o'clock.
much like rain inside until Aunt Molie
Supposing should barn,
make fire in the stove and play at theacals The plan
with much enthusiasm
Then dresses of all kinds brought
attic began play It fine fun girls
trail around in stately dresses century,
forgot the busily fighting
with their time sup
per Looking great surprise
shining brightly. splendid rornp
very happily spent
In spite of the intruding rain. :-.--..
A Eighth Grade, Il Strong,
East Side High School 81 Fourth Street Sc
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
SITUATION IS GRAVE.
Complications Feared When Banshed
 Citizens of Hayti Return.

Port-auPrince, May 10.-The political situation here is delicate and very serious complications are feared tomorrow when the recently banished citizens of Hayti returns to this republic as result of the resignation of President Sam. The latter Is supporting Maxi Mont Plaissir for the presidency but his candidacy is opposed by the majority of the Haytian congress which will assemble May 12 to elect General Sams successor.
 The inhabitants of the capital are also opposed to the choice of Mont Plaisser for the presidency. The greater part of Congress appears to sympathize with Gen. eral Cincinnatus Leconte.
 Cape Haytien, Hayti, May 19.-The in habitants of the northern department of Hayu have planned to take up arms at noon today or tomorrow in favor of the candidacy of the Antenor Fimin as the successor of General Sam who recently resigned the presidency. Former Presi- dent Sam will leave Hayti Monday on the steamer Clinde Poderirueg for Havre.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

CTS products and from maintaining prices so fixed and uniform prices by adhering to the same in their sales; or by restrict lng the quantities of meats shipped. or by imposing penalties upon themselves and each other, or by making uniform rules for credits to dealers, or by making and keeping what is commonly known as a "black list' of delinquent dealers, or by refusing to sell meats to such deIin- quents, or by any other method of device; and from agreeing with each other and acting in concert with view to fixing prices or terms for the sale or delivery of said meat products, so sold in such man ner as to prevent free competition in, and restrain or monopolze such commerce. and that they be eujoined from imposing a charge for carriage for the delivery of lhelr products upon making sales to dealers and consumers, and from asking and receiving, by means of rebates or otherwise, from railroad companies less | than the established and published rates I for the transportation of their live stock | and meat products.
 Asks for Discovery. And your orator further prays discov- l cry of the books. papers, accounts, let ters, telegrams, records. and documents whatsoever of the defendants relating in any manner, directly or indirectly to the purchase or shipment of live stock by them or their agents, or to the sale or shipment or delivery of fresh meats by them or their agents.
 And may it please your honors to grant such other and further relief as equity may require, and to your honors may seem meet.
 And your orator prays that writ of subpoena mayi ssue to the said defend- ants, Swift & Company. the Cudahy Packing Company, the Hammond Pack ing Company, Armour & Company the Armour Packing Company, the G. H. Hammond Company, the Armour Pack ing Company the G. H. Hammond Com pany, Schwartzchild & Sulzberger, Nell son, Morris Company, J. Ogden Ar mour, Patrick A. Valentine, Calvin M Favorite Arthur Mecker. Thomas J. Con- ners, Charles F. Langdon, Michael Cud- ahy Edward A. Cudahy, Patrick Cudahy. Albert F. Borchert, Gustance F. Swift Louis F. Swift Lawrence A Carton, D. Edwin Hartwell, Jesse P Lyman. Frank E. Vogel, Louis Pfaelzer William Rus sell. Albert H. Yeeder and Henry Veeder. Edward c. Swift. Ferdinand Sulzberger, and w. H. Moves and each of them, requiring them and each of them, under a penalty and at a time and place to be therein stated, to appear and answer un- der oath all and singular the matters hereHloeiore stateu ana charged, and abide by and perform such orders as the court may make in the premises. And your orator will ever pray,
 8. H. BETHEA United States Attorney, Northern District
 of Illionis.
 PHILANDER c. KNOX
 Attorney General of the United States. JOHN K. RICHARDS
 Solicitor General of the United States. w. A. DAY
 Special Assistant Attorney General
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
THE REPORT COURTEOUS.
How One Washington Debutante Re-
 buked Her Naughty Hostess

Henry Lcomis Nelson in May Century.
 How quickly these American buds born and reared In soils remote from the haunts of society learn the ways of the town, as they used to say in Jane Austen's time Does Washington forget, I wonder, that chit of a Western girl, a girl from the real West, daughter of a man thrown hastily and unexpectedly into the Senate? She was as fresh and hardy as the breezes and frs of her mountains. and all her notions of eti- quette and self-composure among the great were to be found in the social code Of the mining camps. But in a year, na- tive wit and keenness and some judicious novel reading aiding her, she became as sophisticated as a lady of the repub- lican court need be.
 Hurryipg into the drawing room of the wife of a cabinet officer rather late unknown and apologetic she was re- ceived by the woman of the house with a 1udcness that Is sometimes witnessed in Washington-generally charact erizine the women whose husbands have lifted them up and who, consequently. have not been obliged to fit themselves into their environment, to mold their tenn pers and talents to the sinuosties of so- ciety.
 Tt Is very disagreeable to be obliged to waste every Wednesday afternoon re- ceiving everybody who mas a mind to come." said the grand dame.
 "Oh, but fancy, Mrs. K, how much pleasur your polite hospitality gives everyone who Is obliged to come," chirp- ed the young thing, blowing swiftly and quietly out of the room as she had blown
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

House members objected to the Demo- cratic measure in the Senate. which pro- vides for a joint protectorate over the Philippines by the United States, Great Britain, Germany and other countries en- tering int eaty agreement for such protectora. is understood that this provision viii be eliminated or modified. On the other hand the Senators objected to the House provision imposing a consti- tuition on the Philippines during a period preceding independence. This provision will also be modified. In other respects the joint Philippine bill will combine the main features of the Democratic bills in the Senate and House providing for ul- innate independence in the islands. The new measure has not been drafted, how ever, so that its details cannot be given.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
BILL FILED BY UNITED. STATES TO ENJOIN THE
 BEEF TRUST OPERATIONS
Continued from First Paee)

merce among the several states and terri tories and District of Columbia. and with foreign nations, in fresh meats the said defendants should, and but for the act hc1 chatter complaired of would, be and remain in free and unrestrained compe- tition with each other
 Sixth-That the said defendants in violation of the provisions ol an act Of Congress, approved July ?, 1890, entitled An act to protect trade ana commerce against unlawful restraints and monopo- lies" and in order to restrain competition among themselves (which would other wise eSisD as the purchase of live stock necessary to the production of the meats produced by them, have engaged In and intend to continue an unlawful complna- ton and conspiracy between themselVes for directing and requiring thelr respec- tive purchasing agents at the salu seV- eral stock wards and open and competi- tive markets where they customarily pur- chase such live stock, to-Wlt Kan sas City and St. Joseph, Mo- Omana' Neb., Sioux City, la, St Paul. MIhil'' East St. Louis and Chicago Ill., aiore- said, the same being live stock produced and owned principally in other states and territories of the United States, and shipped by the owners thereof to such stock yards and open markets for com petitive sale to persons and corporations engaged in producing and dealing Tn Iresh meats in the manner aforesaid to reiralh from bidding against each other ex- cept perfunctorily and without good faith when making purchases Of such i've stock on behalf of the said defndants' re- spectively and by this means inducing and compelling such owners of such hve stock to part with the same at such stock yards and open markets at prlces less than they would there receive II such bidding were really competitive as ne- tween the said purchasing agents or the said defendants. and respectively to re- frain from bidding accordingly and nave induced and are inducing each other and
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

Reports-Secretary, Treasurer, execu- tive Committee.
 Special Committees-(a) Auditing, (b) Memoirs, Co Resolutions.
 Adjournment.
 THURSDAY AF1 ERNOON, 3:30. Visiting the City Schools of Birming- ham.
 All railroads will give a round trip rate of one and one-third fare. Persons desir- ing to avail themselves of the reduced rate must purchase a ticket paying for it full fare and secure from the railroad agent at tie starting point a certificate that full fa;e has been paid. With this certificate signed by the president of the association and countersigned by the union ticket agent at Birm ingham, re- turn ticket may be purchased at one-third of the regular fare
 Hotels and boarding houses will give reduced rates to members of the associa- ton.
 Reception Committee. Tn compliance with the resolution adopt ed by the County Teachers Institute at its last meeting. the following are ap- pointed q reception committee to receive tue teachers and t. assist the EXecu- tive Committee of the Alabama Educa- tonal Committee of the Alabama Educa-
  ry arrangements for holding the same in Birmingham. Ala, the 17th, 18th and 19th of June, 1902:
 Thomas R. Walker, Wylam. P. Montgomery, Birmingham. Glover Moore, Oxmoor, Ala. T. NJ. McNeal. Pratt City.
 J. NJ. Davidson. Powderly.
 J. J. White, 1914 Tenth avenue, South, Birmingham.
 J. n. Matlock, Birmingham w. H. Bowen, East Lake
 s. J. Cole, Birmingham.
 J. M. Dill, Bessemer.
 R. A. Clayton, Woodlawn.
 +, F. Hogan, Birmingham.
 w. F. Scott. Owenton, Birmingham J. R. Hornady, Birmingham, William Ryan, Birmingham R. Y. Allgood. Avondale.
 Ernest Bush, Ensley.
 T. C. Young, Birmingham.
 John T. Evans, Birmingham. Mrs. M. N. Dabney, 2122 Avenue l. Birmingham.
 Miss Ida Tayior, 523 South Twenty-sec- ond street Birmingham.
 Miss Lula Bradford, 2317 Sixth avenue Birmingham.
 Miss Annie Braun, 1916 Seventh ave- nue. Birmingham.
 Miss Maude Davis, 2211 Seventh avenue, Birmingham.
 Miss Kate Salisbury, 2317 Fifth avenue, Birmingham.
 Miss Kate Rabitte, Woodlawn. Miss Elvira Lewis, Avondale.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
A Great Firms Growth,

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 The firm of Loveman, Joseph .S Loeb have been In business for fifteen years and the anniversary of the week we started in the small Second avenue store is now.
 You undoubtedly recall the little twenty five by enc hundred store in which we began business under any thing but au- spicious circumstances. We feel that our growth and prosperity is directly tracable to advertising, and indeed are quite frank to confess that all the good business methods and progressive ways as to buy ing and selling might have been practic- ed by us without avail if he had failed to let the poole know what we were doing; and we have let them know in no uncer- tain half hearted plan of advertising. We have used, practically exclusively, the newspapers-no bill boards, no circu- lars, no programmes or schemes of that ilk-simply using literally newspaper space day in and day out this fifteen years. And 1t is advertising that has helped to build the business up to this basis; and 1t Is only by this advertising that we expect to push the business even further during the coming twelve months.
 We feel that this is not only an occa- sion for congratulating Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. but Is an occasion when we may congratulate you upon the uninter- rupted feeling of harmony and co-opera- tion, and upon your share in so success fully helping-to show what advertising properly backed up will do.
 May our success In advertising as ex- emplified and emphasized by the worth which we have derived from it be seed sown in good ground for you. Yours very truly.
 c. D. EARLE. AdYertising Manager
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
NEW PHILIPPINE BILL.
Democratic Members of Congress
 Agree On Minority Bill.

Washington, May 1O.-As a result of numerous conferences between Democrat ic Senators and Representatives, 1t is exnected that a measure on the political status of the Philippines will be agreed upon by the minority in both houses and introduced in each house as Democratic substitute for the Philippine government bill.
 It was stated today by one of the con- ferees that although the meetings are still in progress, a general understanding has been reached on certain main feat ures of concession on each side. The
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
To Fill Another Want,

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 If you had $4. 100000, which would you do, start universities or build libraries?'
 Neither; I'd establish free soup houses for educated people whose refined tastes unfitted them for ordinary work
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
CURE FOR HEMORRHOIDS.

Humphreys' Witch Hazel oil cures Piles or orrhoids-External or Internal.
 One application gives relief.
 Sample mailed free.
 At Druggists, or mailed for 25 cts. Humphreys Med. Co., III William St ~1Y.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

will, unless restrained by this honorable court, continue in pursuance of such con- spiracy, to induce each other to refrain from bidding as aforesaid, which afore- said combination and conspiracy Is one in restraint of trade and commerce among the several states and territories of the said United States, and the District of Columbia and with foreign countries.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
Snow in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, May 10-About an inch of snow fell here this morning. Later the snow turned into rain. The storm Is general In this vicinity. Tempera- ture is at freezing point, and unpro- tected garden truck will suffer.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

Claimants Orchestra every afternoon and night at Ven able's, 2O4-2O6 N. 18th St
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
The Programme. e.


 T1rEsDAY MORNING, JUNE IT, lO:5o' Invocation. \, 0.or- Address of Welcome-Hon. w. M Ni nen. Mayor of Birmingham.
 pesnonse-Prof. O. D. Smith, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn.
 Presidents Address-Prof. Jacop fol- nev University of Alabama.
 Psychology of Attention. >-o, poner-Mrs. c. R. Squire, State Normal School. Florence ,,u,,,,,r TIisrussion-J. B. Cunningham, Blrmlng- ham.
 Enrolment of Members.
 TIJES.AY AFTERNOON, o;So
 Round Tables. n,.e. Tonic-The Best Method of Teaching Reading-Miss Ora V. CoWan, Mopiie' Mrs. M. F. McVoy. Selma; Miss Saale hu- dolph. Eufaula; Miss Susie Hale' florna- ton, and others. ,,,. x,,rg,,ia Tonic - Kindergarten - Miss virginia 1,dt,fax Miss Maud Lindsay, Florence, and others
 TUESDAY EVENING, S:3O
 Address-Rey. Neal l.. Anderson, Mont gomery. to MT
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, A. M, no our Public Schools Prepare Stu dents for Life? Paper-Hon. John T. Ash- craft, Florence. s co, legr, East Lake. ,.o~- -ee'' GENERAL DISCUSSION.
 9 Do our Public Schools frepare o'u dents for College? Paper-Prof, C. c. u.aah Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn. - r-,,,,,o-s,t,, of Alabama , 2 Systematic Study for Teachers During .ha School Year. Paper-Prot. D. F. G,.r,stenherrv. Southern University Greensboro. - r,,,so,- loosa. - r,o, n Industrial Training. Paper-Pres. F. M Peterson, Girls Industrial School Montevallo. ,,,u.,x Paper-Mrs. R. D. Johnston Birmlhs- ham. 3or prof | F. Duggar, Polytechnic lnsutute' Au- burn. Do, c WY Alabama Horticultural School, Ever green.
 Enrolment of Members
 Election of Officers for the Ensuing Year.
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON S;SO. Round Tables. Tonic-The Best Methods of Teaching Aritbretir-Supt I. w. Hill, Gadsden; prof I. p. Giddens, Southern University, Greensboro: Supt. P. w Hodges Green vile. Principal s. c. Pelham, Annlston' Miss Cornalia Blake, Sylacauga' ana oth- CTS. ,,, 1,,o,,,, Topic-English Grammar-Mlss floripel Brown. High School, Birmingham; Pres' c. w. Daugette, state Noi iiiai S0't'0- Jacksonville. and others.
 Enrolment of Members.
 WEDNESDAY EVENING S:So'
 Address-southern Educational Move ment-Rev. Edgar G. Murphy Montgom- Address-Hon. John w. Abercromoie Superintendent of Education.
 THURSDAY, JUNE 19 A. M. Alabama History in the Public Schools. Paper-Prof. George Petrie' Ala borno Polvtechnic Institute, Auburn. DIscussion-Hon. Thomas M. Owen, MontRomery, and Prof. Joel c. DuBose, Birmingham. 9 Report of Committee on Schedule of studies and Hours for Secondary Schools 2 Professional Training of Teachers. paner-Dr. J. H. Phillips, Superintendent of schools, Birmingham
 Discussion-Pres. E. M. Shackelford, state Normal School, Troy.
 4 The School Library, Paper-Mrs. s. Price. State Normal School, Florence.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

They say Seals is the place to buy a Piano.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
PERSONAL
 MAGNETISM

A college, Chartered Under the State Laws, With Capital of $1O0,- GOO, for the Purpose ot eaching Personal Mag neiism and HYpnot-
 ism by Cores
 pondence.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
Officers of Association.

The officers of the association are: Prof Jacob Forney, president, unlVer- sity of Alabama.
 D. P. Christenberry, first vice-president' Southern University. Greensboro, Ala. Mrs. c. L. Floyd, second Yice-presiuehl' Montgomery, Ala.
 Miss Ruter. Third yice-president' Bir- rningham, Ala.
 Pres H. J. Wilngnham, secretary we tumpka, Ala.
 Sunt w. E. Striplin, treasurer, Tallas- see, Ala. 1x,;,so, Executive Committee-M. C. Wllsoh' chairm an, Florence; c. B. Glenn Brmlhs- ham; Miss Toccoa Cozart, MontsoihelS' The following is the programme'
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
Make Arbitrary Charges.

Ninth-And the said defendants in viola tion of the provisions of the said act of Congress approved July g. 1890, have en- gagged and intend to continue an unlawful combination and conspiracy to direct and require their respective agents at and
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
ID ENTERTAIN
 STATE EDUCATORS Committee ot County Teachers
 Holds a Meeting TO SOLICIT SUBSCRIPTIONS sub-committees Appointed to Take Charge of Different Ends of the
 Work-Convention Will
 Be Held In June.
TO SOLICIT SUBSCRIPTIONS

The committee of county school teachers appointed to make arrangements for the entertainment of the Alabama Education al Association when 1t meets here in June met yesterday. Matters were dis cussed in a general way and number or subcommittee appointed.
 It was decided a big reception should be rendered the visitors and each com mitteeman was instructed to solicit sub scriptions for a sum amounting to $loOO' which will be used to make the receptioh a success. It is expected that between 500 and 700 guests will attend.
 The committee will hold another meet ing on May 24 at 10 o'clock when the sub committees will make reports. Inese Ill- nor comm s are as follows:
 Hall Committee-Prof. J. NJ. Davidson S. J. Cole, Glover Moore s7d J. IR. Hor- nady.
 Home Committee-T. z. Young, R. V. AllRood. Miss Elvira Lewis, Miss Kate Salisbury. Miss Kate Rabbits and John T. Evans.
 Finance Committee-W P. Stott Err nest Bush, I. w. MeAdory, w. H. Bowen and J. M. Dill.
 Finance Committee to Visit organlza- tions-R. A. Clayton, J. D. Matlock' J. J. White, Miss Lula Bradford Miss laa Taylor and William Ryan.