davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-18
OSTEOPATHY.
DR.. Conner.

Or. Conner.
Post graduate of DIR. A. T. Stills School
of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo Lung trou-
BILE and all chronic diseases a speciality.
Office, Whiting building. rooms q and
%; Automatic telephone, 1Gi.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-18
DENTISTS

My dental Office will be closed until
June %. L. j. Alger.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-18

Goes the c%rockery and the waitress win
probably be called clumsy and careless.
Her plea of sudden dizziness is not
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-18

DemIng is the great mining oenter
of the southwest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-18

Keep your eye On Deming.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Dame Natures Chimney.
One day friends and went to tho
woods in search which intended to deco
rate a the back came across a large
We happened to this tree because there was
squirrel climbing it. which, boylike were anxious to
branches the bottom OF the tre
but there large hump within reach This hump ap-
where branch had been sawed on, but
after squirrel did not any attention to
q hump tree.
We about half hour climbing around the tree
chase started for the ground This
little time for the hump We found that
part decayed and dry and that would make
good gathered few dry leaves and set 1t on
fire. and where the sides we1 burned
through looked inside and that it a4 red It
looked whole tree afre except The top The
thing "queer" that the smoke came out
the fire It burned long that de-
cided When went back the tree
was standing straight with side burned OIL.
A Seventh Grade, Robert Murray
Holmes School. 1861 Sixteenth Avenue SR
GiEeles . Terrible Truth.
"You should be observing. my DEAR" said mama
land not let things slip BY unnoticed-~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
> MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA SATURDAY, AUGUST, 6 1904

"Now" thought day later as was picking mas
I carefully, notice the growth
etc., and day surprise with knowledge Bue
here interrupted myself with the most unearthly yell the
girls quick and see
what I've found" called Everyone hurried to look at
double nasurtum with rich dark petals the outside and
bright with reddishbrown streaks the inside
"How odd said everyone; and then decided to save
the seed of such exceptional flower.
few days later when describing the flower TO
friend the little girls laughed Then the truth came OUT
they confessed they had planned to deceive felt quite
dsgusted with wonderfu discovery it had proved such
complete failure but the thing about is that
after being picked and placed the other remained fresh
B Ninth Grade. Janet De Haven,
North Side High School, S343 Sixth Street N
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
NATURES WF1IMS
Continued from the First Page.)

little punches Of leaves Perhaps there would
little potato counted those
and found there were six All or the leaves
were very tiny Of the potatoes other little pota
growing out OF the big broke potato open
and was the ordinary potatoes are SO
am they potatoes growing on the plant.
them long and pointed at one end put oners
were the This plant had good
potatoes just like other plant DO not
know plant happened to that way unless IL
was second growth. think it second growth,
just freak of nature. Frankie Chliton.
A Sixth Grade, S6th and Washburn Avenue M
School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday. 4ug. 23:
"A STORMY SATURDAY."

If possible, make the story one of stormy Satur-
day during the vacation almost past. IT stormy
Saturday comes to mind in which there any spec
ial incident take a memorable stormy Saturday
other time Of the year, in some other year. The
incidents must be drawn from actual experience. The
papers must be in the hands of the editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, August 1S,
At o'clock They be strictly original, written
in Ink side only OF the paper, not more than
300 in length less than 100 marked with the
number OF words and each signed with the grade,
school, address of the writer together with
the prize preferred from the list printed elsewhere
The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

was 3nSlSulucant III ltS pEoloI A|o Aio4AoAS'
and it's wealth. A place sometimes derived It's
name from the physical features which distln'
guished it. Oxford, Cambridge, Milford, Newport
Redhill. Blackwater. Yarmouth. are instances,
of this At times, some natural advantage a city
possessed was the occasion of Its name. Thus
the Spaniard. Pedro de Mendoza, named the cap
ital of the state he founded in South America
Buenos Aires, to celebrate the excellent climate;
and Valparaiso was called as an fntlmatlon
that it's position is such to be the very valley
Of paradise.
The cities founded by the godfathers after
whom they were named are the most famous In
existence. No man seems to have been above per-
petuating himself in that way Alexander the
Great gave his name to the Egyptian city which
he founded, and which the Ptolemies made one
of the most magnificent of the ancient world. In
Candahar too we recognize the Asiatic name
Gskander) Of the great conqueror who founded
it. Cologne (Colonia Agrippina), which has
come to be regarded as the symbol OF German
unity owes it's name to the mother OF Nero.
who was born there. Saragossa, capital or
Caesarea Augusta, so called after Augustus who
rebuilt the Carthagenian town formerly on It's
site and named the city after himself. Ims
refounding an old town and giving it a new name
was common in antiquity. When Adrian restored
what the ancient writer's called Uscudama, he
gave it his own name and thenceforward 1t was
known as Adrianople, just as when Philip ILL., OF
Macedon formed a city on the site or Eu-
molpias it was converted into Phillppopolls IN
the same way Constantine, when transferring the
seat of empire to Byzantium, renamed the city
m tho Rosnhoro,,s ConStantinODle, The repre-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
THE PRESIDENTS JOKE
IUhy College Students Laboriousty Returned the
Old Yeuov Coach.

Old YellOW Coach.
during the holidays and headed college
foregathered. When this is the luscious
stories usually forthcoming.
voice emerged a of smoke II Pierson>
you remember about the presidents coach?"
'.Do r. A chuckle "Do Why, you in that?"
"Of You see to the expectant listeners.
had old yellow coach, that had come down
coach and he immensely proud OF It, So
five of got together and cooked
We sneaked that coach out Of the barn. and
yard along the road for about half mie
lovely moonlight night Then turned off into
track, toward little ravine and ran it down the
of the creek and stood there chuckng to
think Prexy would when he found it He was
man. with fat spectacles which he al
pushing the top of his head and great big voice.
We just would stand top Of the bank and
they ugged that coach out OF the creek
into the road and hauled 1T homeuphill all the way
him
AFTER had had laugh out turned to home.
the coach window and stuck Prex his
glasses shining in the moonlight like silver and he said.
"'Now, young gentleman, take me home again
"And we did, and 1t was uphill all the way" !
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
For Saturday, 4ug. so:
THE KING TALKS"

The king chosen may be of any country and Of any
age but he must be real character. So far pos
sibe try make him talk in keeping with the charac
that history has given him. If you happen to dis
agree with that estimate, make the king show tho
difference this talk Do relate any anecdotes
we'll known in history make of them in any
way. Make matter wholly original and fresh Tho
papers must be In the hands of the editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, August Is,
At O'Clock. They must be strictly original written
in ink side only OF the paper, not more than
800 words In length less than 100 marked with
number Of words and each signed with the grade,
school, and address of the writer, together with
the prize preferred from the list printed elsewhere
The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
4R4B SUPERSTITION
The Children Of the Desert Consider LUhistiing
an Un5ucky Sound.

Arabs call whstlng the devils music. and consider it
unlucky that proceed from human lips
An old of theirs Is to the effect that after whsng
the mouth is not purified for forty days In other parts
Of world similar idea prevas in the Tonga for
instance where strongly object it, believing 1t
a violation OF divine Whistling is quite
known among the descendants of the Peruvian Inc'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

modern Byzantine empire has MS seat IN
city also founde-S Petersburg When ad-
named the chief town IN nova
addressing Introductory dedlca
Halifax first commissioner OF trace ana
Charleston named in honor OF Charles
H. monarch Baltimore received its name IN
Baltimore. It only just that wnen III
179s laid of the federal capital OF
forthcoming city should be named aer
the In the same way the
capital of after the prime minister OF
the Melbourne South Australia Adelaide after
the queen dowager that South Wales after the then
colonies Sydney and that of New Zealand
after Lord Auckland.-London Globe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Funny Fashion in Foliage

(donorable Mention.)
The thing in nature is an old treo
Growing my home it often and al
ways peculiar shape of its foliage On side the
grow those other trees; on
halfmoon So perfectly Is it fashioned
that it gives the impression having carefully trimmed
quite alone by the roadside with the half moon
utting the sidewalk it has singular and striking an
remarks it. 1t has always
to that of growth have not addeo
caused to lose its old shape But
in which mother nature
freaks fancy when she fashions things
n with her laws
A Twelfth Grade, ELLA Johnson
Side High School. BOIL California Street Me-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
THE FOUNDING OF CITIES
ancient Towns LUhich Bear the Names Of Their
Godfathers.

hH OST cities founded by accident There was no oe
lfl plan. hut two into village. VIII
lage into town, and town into CITY, London, 1or IN
had godfather The first barbarian who anoeo
his habitaton under the hill now
crowned by the cathedral of st. Paul. little knew ne was
the height OF its glory
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

fungus like little level mound the color of stone
The fungus supported by piece OF bark and little
branch the opposite side the old fungus
But it dried that it could scarcely be dscerned the
bark of the hope the discovered will
not dry up for long time. Pearl M P. Gordon,
A Seventh Grade, 412 Hennepin Avenue
Washington School
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
A Solemn bIOnuInen MT.
(F1onorable Mention.)


One day few weeks ago walking with my father
along the miles Of Trout Lake Junction.
Michigan been in that country KNOWS tna1
it is region. On side ones eyes meet
forest thirty miles to the MacKlnac
straits: on covered by dense UNDER
growth distance he the tops OF pines tn
stretch in an Lake Superior The wind
through makes low moaning SOUND
A few miles further to large swamp on both
sides of it had been the site OF large
forest swept by forest fire; nothing was lett
bu tha charred trunks trees being from ten
to twenty They stretch far the eye can see
sturdy tamarack in full Verdure ana
fully lofty toward the dull blue
skies singular this lone tree in the midst OIL the
charred trunks contemporaries. 1t relief to the
view in the midst OF a
barren unfrutfu deserted country covered with black
awaiting heavy wind to blow them down.
It peculiar should have spared this tree
it's fellows that it might rise as SOL
emn monument of natures power.
Ninth Grade, Allan j. Wash'
Central High School. 2747 First Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
The Fairies' Pin Cushion

(Honorable Mention.)
day standing in the front yard attention
by object growing large oak tree in
yard nest because it on the trunk
OF investigate At little dis
tanee from like of the animals that
of stone for and But when
that it resembled large pin cushion
papa and he said 1t kind Of fungus
/ thought that it the prettest one had
yellow sand that is found in cliffs
seashore it looked like plush velvet 1t
like rufes. Between these lay
ers color, almost orange. The top OF the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Ever-PuzzIinE "Why."
One day, several when was at grandmas.
chicks Presently noticed
a slab leaning against the steps, looked at it
closely marks 1t. could not
that they resembled the tracks Of
hens went into the house and asked grandpa about
them
why" said hearing THAT stone has been in
possession nearly years. Haven't
it before?'
"No," replied, but what is it?'
Come to the barn and I'll you," said grandpa
Now this stone' he continued, came to me In load or
foundation of house. and noticing these
marks you see this mark is the foot
print mother water bird duck which has stood
river with her ducklings around
The bank of this body OF
probably muddy and time went the mud
gradually still in it.. Then
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
PUZZLE PICTURE.

and Fraser at the Battle Of Fort r
grandpa went changed to stone etc.
which was quite beyond While he talked sat and
wondering why the duck had come to tho
Shore When asked grandpa he laughed and said: ITO
SWIM of course, perhaps to take drink"
B Seventh Grade, -AiVylda DE HaVen'
Bremen School. 3343 Sixth Street n
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16


swim, course perhaps to take drink
B Seventh Grade, -AlVylda DE raven -
Rremer School Street N.
a Babb1inE Brook.
In the western cities nature has
provided beautiful and picturesque spot Many large
grow beautiful wild flowers also hnd
home spot that party Of took our lunch
After lunch decided to PICK
some bubbing mountain stream flowed near by
and we followed it's course had gathered good many
stream when noticed suddenly
that there on the other de out now were
cross?
discussing the matter when behed something
distance apparently stretched across the stream upon
coming found to be natural bridge
examined it, it shaped like the limb OF
tree where it touched land stump OF
the same substance account for its
existence except that probably In one OF
the limb had been torn from the
tree in this poson through
age the petrfed and it serves as
natural hridge Caroline Beede,
A Tenth Grade, 1704 N1coAet Avenue
Centr
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-16
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. c. c. Grace of Screven is a guest
of the Pulaski.
Mr.. A. r. Sterner of Atlanta is a
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. b. j. Peoples of EstilI is regis
tered at the Screven.
Mr.. w. q. Day of Dublin is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. Walter Jenkins of Collins is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. S. S. Leonard of Columbus is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr.. Fl. w. Woolf of Atlanta is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr.. r. w. Armstrong of Tallahassee
is a guest of the Pulaski.
Mrs. c. r. Peoples of Columbus, Ark
is registered at the Screven.
Mr.. LEROY Myers left the New YorR
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. ]. Lagburn left for New York
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. Joseph Allen left for Palm Beach
yesterday via the Plant System.
Rev, A. n. Jackson left via the
Southern yesterday for Richmond.
Mr.. H. L. Richmond will leave for
New York to-day via the Southern.
MI D. W. H. QC u OOIuelG WdS
among the guests of the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. W. K Halle of Jacksonville was
among the guests of the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. H. G.. Lieberman of Atlanta was
among the guests of the De Soto yes
terday.
DR.. Thos. n. Baker of Higgston was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. E. B. Baxter of Augusta was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. J. L. Pully and son of Limesink
were among the arrivals at the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mr.. George c. Freeman will be
among the passengers of the Southern
for New York to-day.
Mrs. c. w. Gilman was among the
passengers of the Plant System yester-
day for Laconia, N. H.
Hon. Lynde Harrison of Connecticut
who was in the city yesterday in at
tendance at the meeting of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway, of
which he is director, went to
Thomasville on the afternoon train.
His family had preceded him to that
city. Judge Harrison is an old line
Democrat and prominent i'm the coun-
ellis of the party in his state.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-16
A MOTHERS MEEPING.

mothers meeting was held yes
terday afternoon at the Mission School
of the Council of Jewish Women, and
proved to be one of the best attended
and most interesting that have been
held this season. Not only is the
school growing in membership, but
the pupils are taking an interest in
their work that gives excellent results
and is most gratifying, not lonly to
their teachers, but to the ladies of the
council as well. The visitors from
the council made number of short
addresses, Mrs. Isaac Minis, in par
ticular giving some excellent and op-
perfume suggestions for the welfare
of the school and it's pupils.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-16

II live right here in the city where
Blood Wine is made. | have seen
with my own eyes the cures it has effect
ed all about me, and 1 have been cured
myself of very stubborn case of kidney
disease. / suffered for several years, had
all the symptoms that ever accompanied
such trouble, and tried about every
remedy recommended. Blood Wine
was the last. | took it only after being
convinced that it was O truly wondrous
medicine, and it cured me. 1 went to
the Louis Daudelin Co. and volunteered
this statement, because knew them to
be honest, upright people and deserving
of success. Blood Wine will cure any
form of kidney disease and do it quickly
and thoroughly. Anyone so affected
should try this great medicine just as
soon as they can get their hands on
bottle"
Go to your druggist and look into il
carefully; read the literature and ascer-
tain for yourself just what it will do. IL
contains no wine or opiates.
''Blood Wine" costs fifty cents bottle,
but you can sample it free of charge al
Lipp n Bros drug store.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-16

Oh WANAIA, OF Lansing, Mich.
scribe the best, and as l know and have
proven that there is nothing in Materia
Medica which equals Lydia IL. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound in
severe cases of female disorders, /
unhesitatingly prescribe it, and have
never yet been sorry. know of moth.
ing better for ovarian troubles and for
falling of the womb or alterations it
absolutely restores the affected parts
to their normal condition quicker and
better than anything else. l have
known it to cure barrenneSs in wo-
men, who to-day are happy mothers of
children, and while the medical pro-
fession looks down upon patents,
have learned, instead, to lookup to
the healing potion, by whatever name
it be known. If my fellow physicians
dared tell the truth, hundreds of them
would voice my sentiments. - DR..
WANATA, Lansing, Mich.
$4,000 forfeit if oboue testimonial is not genuine.
The record of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cannot be
equalled. Accept no substitute.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wO-
men free. Address Lynn, Mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-16

wine' will do this and so marked Is TIA
action on the kidneys that you can act
ually feel it working on them within a
few minutes after taking dose. -
1t gives them just the kind of bath
they need and it heals up the sore. 1t
takes away the smarting, burning, pain
full, dragged-down, all gone sensations, as
if by magic. 1t takes sediments of all
kinds out Of the little hooks and corners
where they lodge and cause brick dust,
gravel, stone in bladder, Inflammation,
etc. If you have any of these troubles,
or even if you have any of the slightest
symptoms of kidney disease, you ought
to protect yourself. 1t is easier 10 pre-
vent than to cure any disease. A bottle
of "Blood Wine," costing fifty cents, will
otter stave off serious trouble, and spare
the patients life, to say nothing of saving
great expense and long suffering.
Read this expression of gratitude from
Worcester, Mass, woman, who has had
an excellent chance to make a careful
investigation of "Blood Wine" Mrs. Ann
P. Stocking says:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-16
PROF. PARKS LECTURES.
The Coronation OF King Edward
VIII he DweIt Upon.

The sale of tickets for the course of
illustrated. lectures. on European Travel
by Prof. M. NJ. Parks. under the aus
pices of the Savannah Camera Club,
assures one OF the most successful
courses of local entertainments in pat
rOnage that has recently been given in
savannah. AS to the success of the
lectures and their illustrative feature
Prof. Parks and the Camera Club are
guarantees. ....v
The first lecture which will be given
at the Lawton Memorial next Thursday
night. Jan. %, viii be of especial in
terest. 1t will be the starting point of
three months of travel and will also
include a description of a month in
England, ireland and Scotland and a
start on the continent. All the world
just now is Interested In the prepar-
atoms for the coronation of King Ed
ward VII, which win take place this
several beautiful pictures of Bucking-
ham Palace, Westminster Abbey the
coronation chair, and of the coronation
exercises OF Queen Victoria in 1888.
These will be shown and explained in
the opening lecture.
Each lecture will be illustrated by
sixty or more views. A few Of these
have never been shown before as they
will represent pictures which were OBJ
tanned by Prof. Parks and which have
been made into slides by the members
Of the Camera Club.
There viii be views OF London, Paris,
Versailles, Rome, Florence, Naples,
Milan Lucerne, Interlakeh, Berne,
Liverpool. oxford and Stratford- on
Avon: OF such ruins as Kenilworth
Castle. the Roman Forum. the Colise-
UNI. and Pompeii OF such Cathedrals
as st. Peter's, st. Pauls. Milan, Notre
Dame and Westminster Abbey; Of such
wonders of nature as Gibraltar. the
Alps. Vesuvius. and the lakes Of swift
zerland and Italy. Besides. there viii
be pictures OF the London Tower. the
Houses OF Parliament. Buckingham
Palace, the Coronation Chair. the Eiffel
Tower. the Tomb OF Napoleon. the
Grave Of Shakespeare. the Roman
Pantheon, and many OF the MASTER
pieces Of sculpture painting and ar
chitecturel
An effort has been made 10 select the
views 30 that they may appeal In some
way 10 every person who has love for
history, literature. art or nature
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-16
A VISITING SINGER.
To Take Part in Programme of sn-
vannah Music Club.


The Savannah Music Club will hold
one of it's regular semi monthly meet
ings at the Lawton Memorial to-
night. when the following programme
will be given:
Berthold Tours, (a) Prelude, (b) Ro-
nance. Miss Gnospelius and Miss Lee.
land Hull.
(a) Hastings. "The Red. Red Rose"
(b) Phillips. "A Son Of the Desert Am
l." AIr. John NJ. Black.
Brassin, "Nocturne," Miss olive
Gould.
(a) De Koven. Peoples OBJ Snow
fakes" Miss May Won Gundell.
De Beriot. Andante Caprice Op. 1os,
Mr. Arthur Levy.
J. w. Elliot, THE Song of Hybrias
the Cretan," Mr.. w. r. Dixon.
Jean Louis Nlcode. Theme and Vari-
ations, Mrs. Clarence LiliienthaI
Flowtow, trio from Martha" Mrs.
Finnie Mrs. Allan Mrs. Sundheimer.
At the conclusion of the programme
rehearsal of the chorus that is 10
sing Stabat Mater will be held, and II
is possible that some OF the solo parts
also may be taken up. Miss Roberts OF
Birmingham, who has just returned to
this country after three years of study
in Germany. by invitation, win sing at
some time during the evening
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-16
FLAT BOAS,

Inc fiat boa is running a race with
the rounded shapes for popularity i'm
neck turs The boa, which is fiat, is
really sort of stole, and, being more
spread out on the sholders, it is really
more of a protection against severe
cold weather or midwinter dampness
imam where the furry warmth is A,on-
centrated high up around the throat
leaving the shoulders unduly uncover
ed. BY the way, it is noticeable that
the entire fox skin, or other animal
pelts are no longer desired, or. indeed,
worn. Heads of animals have van
ished from the wardrobe of our fash
ionaIbles, and fewer tails are seen. eth
er as a finish to boas or dangling from
the muff