davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-13

A fine room tenement to rent. Ap
ply to |. j. Smith. 35tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
SOMETHING YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.
PeneIope'S Web.

DENELOPE is of the herones of Greek mythology
L the daughter of Icarius Spartan prince,
wife of Ulysses whose wanderngs told in the Odyssey
from her by these wanderngs
the Trojan war; she besieged by sutors who
believe her husband dead
y pressed that of final escape,
termined to gain time She began the weaving
canopy Laertes her husbands father
told suitors that she would make choice of
them had finished this piece weaving During
day and at night carefully picked
during the This is the famous Peneopes
proverba expression which
is perpetualy doing and yet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06


and the address, AS 419 Nicolet Avenue
These designs must be in the hands
Journal Junior
Not Later Than Monday Evening, September %,
at o'clock. They be strictly original
be signed with the grade school,
One dollar each is offered
FOSTER AND WALDOS PLANO HOUSE.
Each advertisement must contain the 'Foster
Waldo and the words Popular Piano House."
dress, 40 Fifth st. S, Nicolet"
These designs must be in the hands of the editor
Journal
Not Later Than Monday Evening, September IS,
at O'clock They must be strictly original
signed with the grade school,
signer.
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE HEINRICH CONTEST.
Esther Chapman, 18th Grade, High School,
1918 Fourth Street
Lee Nero 10th Grade, Central High School,
Avenue S.
Zula J. Bottenfeld, A Grade Madison School,
Elliot Avenue.
Landn, Grade Side High School, 1902
Eighth Street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
6te Passing Of the ''Boys in BIue.''

T. boys in blue almost thing of past
uniform adopted for the will shortly
and hereafter instead of the blue, shall
an Evergreen mixture.
the idea being that which
landscape These, course prin-
cpally green
When the firearms used in warfare all dangerous
at short distances only the color of the uniforms
difference Nowadays however, fighting is so
largely long that the of uniforms
difference 1t remarkable fact that in
coat disappeared from view before the dark blue
Nature of this protective
clothing her children the majority of the birds
that make them nconspicuous in their habual
ngs Some given white punaage winter
of notified brown Eggs often
tied in similar STYLE those birds which pebbed lake
strongly resembling the colorn of the that
only very observer,
would be apt to find them. 80
Blue has played most important part uniforms for
ages, points rough ready wear
but fighting must not be made targets color
their clothes this the decisive
you want anything we'll done, yourself
ly Captain standsh what talking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
For a Worthy Foe.

JUDGE ELL TORRANCE, commander chief of the G. A.
has issued stirring appeal to the veterans of the
assist providing Chiffon county, Alabama
of the Confederate 1t is
able be said to be the important
since the organization of the G. A. r.
other things Judge Torrance said II of
way complete unifcation
try purpose feeling highway of Kindness
it's outposs should be occupied jointly by
surviving soldiers of
believe is within the of the surviving soldiers the
great fraternity national
tona and charity national virtue. : AS
hearts become gentle tender
by the brave soldier
faced u.s.
the beginning of the with Spain there
idea in the minds of north we'll south, that the
between the two sections healed;
exConedeates of exConfederaes leaped
defense of the union showed that while the
might memory, they yet with
the north followers and protectors Of Old Glory.
By all help should be given, and with
the establishment of this home, that
cning years may be
life knowledge almshouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

circumstances beyond their control but
circumstances, there is
taking these above which will
spoil his whole after life.
whole in the September Century that
like for the entertainment of the juniors
not it. One article specially interesting to
the world oVer,-for tom Sawyer has been
translated other languagess that telling something Of
Mark Twain "Aunt Polly is Twains mother
himself The board fence episode
Of this prince humoriSS
always in making the other think it
him. Perhaps the most notable prank he
urging the boys in the village of Hanni
Missouri the hugest boulder in the hill above
it crashing down we'll travelled
finally the Mississippi river So far history
punshmens meed out to the offenders
for it was dared to acknowledge
share end of the story that the boulder
proved such obstruction to navigation that
called into service to get out Of
which played such important in
Sawyer, is still in existence is the birthplace of
Twain. 'Iuckleberry Finn" Mark Twain himself
during his recent visit to Hannibal
THE EDITOR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
Ole Journal Junior Scholarship.

COOD Journal Junior designers!
~ you a instruction at Mime
apos School of Fine Arts?
work for it week by week in the advertising
The Journal has arrangements with the Minneapolis
which three Junior designers
the during the will be given
Fine Arts
The of the conditions ruling the contest
will be found elsewhere in The Journal Junior
The work the advertising designs has uni
that the Junior designers thought merit this special
recognition practical in
addition the offered week advertisers
is the further incentive to good the possibility
winning the months instruction
Minneapolis School of Fine Arts expense The
All designs sent during the next four months will be kept
At the end Of that time the record Of designer will be
by his Of the scholarship
strictly the merit this certain
ity that will in the rather than quantity.
order to distribute recognition, give
the that scholarship
may designer during
year. He may prizes
advertisers scholarship PRICE,
be awarded
months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

when he that In spite young
mechanic inventor. He is
frequently note for himself the
invention engine,
ing dusty oily generally dirty
the engineer Very however, he
acted Albany engine
with patent This is the
hardest, the dirtest the thankess task in all
raioading and he not only had nice hard backache by
the time he reached Albany hot exceedingly
dirty. However, exactly what
wanted to know, did One certainly
spect maj this
The weather reports of short time of the
best indications United States
the they showed while northeasterners
suffering drought the people in Misss
spp valley seeing their houses
by great floods East it excessively hot while in
particular quarter the
In the search for appropriate national emblem
has suggested happy
of America, and is the symbol of plenty
purely decorative is available both
art national flower harder
life is too sensitive to climate for species to be
universally Each state has practically its
flower: Corn however, anywhere country
green things grow.
Those who enjoying THE Master Key" L.
Baum will undoubtedly be glad know something
author. A short sketch published in
Jour a tonight, written by who him
his South Dakota days. Key does not prove
that Mr.. Baum is exceptional man,
named his comic king Jonah KILL" certainly
WILL 1t is not everyday who dares tempt
do it's by a "hoodoo."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
JUST BETLUEEN YOU IND ME

MISE, indeed, the who first said, things
w round to him who will but For some time
I have wondered how fifth jump
into the Junior the
class do Journal Junior work that is better than that
of older writer's In the the
the somewhat conclusion that they probably
possess natural ability
Now, it seems my waiting rewarded
clear in one case in letter from the mother Of little fft
grader of this class although
of giving this longdesred
little girl write was in the
habit of reading the Junior always
the topics and told what she would written
she began to read and write
the topics ust fun when she entered
the fifth grade the fun became and her
practice good
Knowing unconscious sefrainng it is
longer mystery to why there is coming
there The Journal infancy.
In another family I know there is 'bg sister" a
little brother-the high school, in
gradewho in the rendest of valries the
ENJOYS it because she sees it snurs tt1 Roth On Iitt1
Brother douby seriously
matter by Big Sister and because of the enjoyment
in creating his word pictures
only o happen to xnow
and there Others 1t is phase of the
work that p1eases me immensely for it shows the right kind
of spirit all the around
In the Crear library in Chicago there is book in which
500 work written
greatest bunder. the get
into the world and earn for themselves before
they finish high school, it be worth while
that three men wrote follows: -4=#
not, as a boy, of education"
MY greatest blunder when left school in fifth
grade" =
WAS to fool time when at school," -: -
another blunder the
perfecting himself in
sticking to it. Several expressed this bunder of their
lives in following phrases
Did realize the Importance sticking
Of employment"
of the greatest bunders of per-
of the lines business
when I myself misled thinking need not
stick thing
Probably time in his life nearly every boy
treated with the consideration should receive
his home thoughts of running seeking
fields people consideration boys
selfrespect There few where
that he regret bitterly
surprising that of had
turning life
said the of his lack of
conceit and not listening to parents" -a- s.s.
Each of these failure hits
to-day though perhaps Of them further
than the thought of doing things
failure instead
aggravating at times people
% not have my
passing disappointment have
pleasant surroundings than to take
of youth and doing
Failure may to in spite plans,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
The Journal Junior
Scholarship

Four Months Study at the Minneapolis
School Of Fine -4rts to Be the Special Prize
for the Best Uork by Three Journal Jun.
iors in the advertising Contests.
The years scholarship will be divided into
parts, thus giving prize Of four months study
Minneapolis School of Fine Arts three Journal
Junior designers Of advertisements.
The first contest begins September 13 and will
close January 3, 1903.
The second contest will begin January 10, 1903, and
will close May 2, 1908.
The third contest will begin May 9, 1so3 and will
close September 5, 1905
Each contestant must send In design for at
the advertising during
the specified four months
One design only for each advertisement will be
cepted
The awards will be made strictly upon the artistic
merit Of the work.. Quality will count, not quantity
This prize may be but during the year
by the designer.
The scholarship will give entrance to any class
preferred the Minneapolis School Of Fine Arts.
(See editorial In this issue)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
For Junior
Artists and
Designers

One dollar each is offered for the best
advertisements for BROWNING, KING
& co.
Each advertisement must contain the
name browning, King & Co.. the
trade mark like accompanying cut.
Manufacturers and retailers of fine
clothing for men, youths and boys"
the words, mo clothing fits like ours"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

Journal published The Minneapolis Journal for
children of the Northwest in and above the fifth
grade devoted principally their writings There is
attached and welcomed competitors The editor
wishes suggestions from
All should addressed the Editor Journal Junior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

When want anything well done, do it yourself Sure
" Captain Miles standsh knew what was talking about
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-08
FRENOHNEN LOSE AGAIN.
ArbitratorE Make Another Decision
Against Coal strikers.

ArbitratorE Make Another Decision
Against Coal strikers.
Paris, Nov. S.-The government arbi-
traitors have decided against increasing
the wages of the striking miners in the
department du Nord. The grounds Of
the decision are similar to those in the
Pas-de-Calais Overwhelmingly, that
the rates are proportionate to the sell
ing price Of coal. The large companies
in the A.rd have agreed to establish
pensions for term Of five years.
At Lens, Pas-de-Calais, there was a
clash during the day between strikers
and cavalry. the former throwing
bricks at the latter. Gendarmes who
interviewed were also assaulted with
bricks. One soldier was injured, and
three arrests were made.
Later details of the ri0ting reported
from Lens show that lively melee
between cavalry and strikers occurred
in the neighboring town Of Amin
Lieutenant Duval was struck in the
breast with brick, two other officers
were hit, cavalryman received Sc
we're cut OH the face, and cavalry
horse had an eye knocked out. Only
the arrival of re-enforcements Of gen.
darmes dispersed the strikers.
Throughout the Pas-de-Calais coal
district the strikers are making noisy
demonstrations.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-08
ROOSEVELT THANKS WHITE.
Envoy to Germany Praised High.
by the President.


Berlin Nov. S.-AmDassador W'h:ts
during the day opened the letter wh'C..
President Roosevelt sent him several
weeks ago marked ITO be opened Oh
your SEVENTEEN birthday" Mr.. Koose-
welt said Mr. White had served his
country as few citizens had had the
opportunity to do and thanked him per-
-sOnally and in the name of the people
for his services.
Mr.. White received many kilograms
of congratulation during the day from
the United States and Europe. The
members of the diplomatic corps. a
number of. university professors and
members of the reichstag and many
government officials called at the en-
bassy.
The American residents of Berlin
presented Mr.. White, through Consul
General Mason, Dr. Dickie and Ber-
nard Goldsmith, with congratulatory
address beautifully bound, to which
the names of 600 Americans living in
German cities were attached.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-08
.B0NI 0UsTED.

Count de Castellane No Longer q
French Deputy.
Paris, Nov. 8.-After an exciting de
bate the chamber of deputies by 27$
to 235 votes has invalidated the cleo
ton Of Count Boni de Castellane as q
member Of the house.
The matter came up when the com
mittee on contested elections present
ed its report on the question. Emile
Chauvin made bitter attack on
Count de Castellane, declaring he had
been guilty of irregularities and say
ing that the count had accused his
opponent Of being Of German descent
and Dreyfusard.
Count de Castellane replied. CHASING
the charges as false. He said he had
been accused of buying the election and
practicing charity for election pur-
poses. Nothing of the kind had ever
been proved, he declared. and closed
his defense with an appeal to the
chamber to uphold his election, which.
he asserted. truly represented the
wishes of the inhabitants of the Bases
Alpes district. The vote was then TAX
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-08
Crimes Act Hits Woman,

Dublin, Nov. S.-Mrs. Annie O'lIa
hony. the first woman imprisoned un
der the crimes act during the present
campaign. has been arrested at Water.
ford and sent to Jail, where she will
undergo a two months sentence. Mrs
O'MahOny. who is the proprietor of the
Waterford Star, refused to furnish bail
to cease the publication Of boycotting
notices. II. z. Lyman. editor of the
same paper, was also arrested and sent
to Jail for similar term.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-08

Individual Operators Will Accept
Arbitrators' Decision.
SEQUEL TO STRIKE FATALITY
National Guardsman Arrested For
killing William Durham While
Regiment Was ON Duty In
the C0alAelds.

Washington. Nov. S.-Colonel Carroll
d. Wright and General John NJ. viii
son. members of the anthracite coal
strike commission. held a brief inter.
view with the president during the
day. They reported that the individual
operators in the anthracite region had
agreed to abide by the findings of the
commission and so had notified Judge
Gray, the chairman. President Roose-
welt was particularly pleased at this
information, as it tended materially to
simplify the problem which the COM
mission was to solve.
The commissioners explained in some
detail their work up to this time. The
president expressed his qualification
that the work had been satisfactory to
those engaged in it.
\ dispatch from Pittsburg conveys
the information that Private Arthur
Wadsworth of the Eighteenth regi-
ment, N. G. p. who shot and killed
William Durham while the regiment
was on strike duty in the anthracite
coalfields at Shenandoah, has been
placed under arrest by Constable Will
liam ShOrall of Schuylkill county. who
has held the warrant for him since the
finding of the coroner's jury on the
death of Durham.
This action was the result of a con-
ference between F. w. Fleitz, deputy
attorney general of Pennsylvania; NJ.
P. Mclaughlin. district attorney of
Schuylkill county; Attorney J. G. Wha-
len, Constable Shortall, and Wads-
worth.
Immediately upon the opening of the
state supreme court in Pittsburg Dep
uty Attorney General Fleitz presented
a petition for writ of habeas corpus.
stating that Wadsworth was illegally
restrained, the shooting having been
done while Wadsworth was acting in
the discharge Of his duty. This is the
first time in the history of Pennsyl-
vania that the supreme court has ever
been asked to decide such point
The supreme court ordered a rehear
ing and reargument to be held ON the
first Monday in January next at Phila-
delphia and ordered Wadsworth's re-
lease on $500 bail. =
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-08

Are you losing Aeshi Il
so, better consult your doctor
at once. He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which is SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil.
We have known persons to
gain a pound a day, by taking
IN ounce of the Emulsion.
A young woman in Batavia
write, us she had lost twenty
i've pounds in three months,
and her lungs were seriously
directed. She took three bot
tics of SCOTS Emulsion and
g~ined fifteen pounds, and
was able to resume her work
1t will cure consumption in
the early stages. 1t is a re.
markable flesh producer.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. 900 Pearl ST., N, Y
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-08
NC JEWEL THEFT.


Il
New York, Nov. S.-A mysteriou
| $4,000 jewelry robbery on upper Mad
isOn avenue. the facts Of which til,
police vainly endeavOred to suppress
has been made public. The victim.
are George II. Schoheld. his son-in
law, Emanuel Jacobus, lawyer, OF
132 Nassau street. who lived with him
and Mrs. Jacobus. Here is partial
list Of the articles which were stolen
according to Mr.. Jacobus:
Heart shaped pendant with 1902 dia.
monds; diamond ring with three stones.
respectively one and one half, two and
one-half and three carats; diamond
brooch of three stones each of three
earats; three stone diamond ring; four
ladies' watches, two set with diamonds
and pearls; diamond frog, $50 in
money and a silk waist
Mrs. Jacobus particularly regrets the
loss of the diamond pendant because
it was present from her husband
when they were married year ago.
All the property was taken from the
room of Mr.. Jacobus, which is on the
third floor rear, and from that of Mr..
and Mrs. Schofield, which is immedi-
a:ely under it. The $50 in money and
one watch We're in Mr.. Jacobus' room.
The other valuables were locked in
bureau drawer in Mrs. Schofield's
apartment.
1t is believed that the robbery was
committed while the members of the
family were at dinner. as Mrs. Scho-
field is certain that when she went
downstairs nothing in her room had
been disturbed.
Shortly after dinner Mrs. Schofield
went upstairs. and moment later her
screams brought the rest of the family
on the run. They found that the bu-
reau drawer had been forced open and
all the valuables taken. A search of
the house was made, but the thief had
presumably had plenty of time to es
cape.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-08
His Cablegram May BE Costly.

Madrid, Nov. S.-The trial of Sabine
Arana, leader of the Autonomist party
in the Basque provinces, charged with
having sent a congratulatOry telegram
to President Roosevelt last spring on
the granting of Cuban independence,
has begun at Bilbao. The public prose
cutor took the ground that Senior
Aranas cablegram to the president in
fringed the integrity and dignity Of
Spain, and he demanded that sen
tence of eight years. imprisonment be
imposed on the prisoner.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-08
ALL OUR CITIZENS
have Waited Long fer Such Convinc.
Ing Proof as This.

Is not u remedy which absolutely
cured Barre people IN 1927; kept them
well during the period which has
elapsed, and when interviewed In 1902
hye years after their original state.
ment was published. they were found
In good health-is not that remedy
worthy Of your confidence. Read
this:
Geo. W. Brown, carpenter, OF 80
Berlin street says: "When living at
81 Pearl street, In the winter Of 1897
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at f.
"A. browns & Co. s drug store and
after giving them a thorough trial, I
made the following statement through
the Barre newspapers: Doan's KID.
ney Pills were worth their weight In
gold to me-that is my honest opin-
Ion. l add my reasons for thinking
so. A few years ago 1 strained my
back. 1t bothered me some at the
time, but paid little attention to it,
thinking 1t would leave of its own &C.
cord. 1t did not. 1t developed into
quite a serious kidney trouble. II
tried various remedies, but found
nothing brought any permanent ben
eft. 10 so re manner my attention
was called to Doan s Kidney Pills and
l tried them. They did lie q won.
derful amount of good and stopped a |
weakness Of the kidneys and renal
organs which was very annoying at |
night. Now today In the month Of |
May, 1902. en- pleased to continue
my endorsement Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. l know of friends who have |
been benefited by their use. I have
never relapsed into the condition that
existed when Doan's Kidney Pills
first came to my notice."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents per box. Foster. Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
U. S.
Remember the name Dosns, and
take no otner.