davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

thing like twenty-five pieces, which was
famous Bernward column and the baptis-
NAL font, together with the choir screen
of st. MichaeTs in the same city-a col
lection which, taken all in all, will repre-
sent the Hildesheim art of that period in
exceptionally satisfactory fashion. Besides
the casts. moreover, Professor Francke has
secured large photographs of both the ex-
terror and the interior of the two churches
mentioned. showing the exact relations OF
each piece of sculpture to the whole. The
idea of using photographs as supplementary
to the casts Observation-Disclosures them on
the walls where the visitor may convenient
ly study out the position and decorative
value of the detached figures which he has
just been looking at-was suggested to
Professor Francke at the great industrial
exposition recently held at Dusseldorf. and
is to be carried out completely in the new
Harvard museum in the case of all objects
taken from architectural surroundings.
HISTORIC SCULPTURES. s
Other purchases are the statues Of En-
peror Henry III and his wife K%unigunde
from Bamberg Cathedral; the famous fig
ures of the Wise and the Foolish Virgin
from the cathedral at Strasburg, which is
also represented in the Emperor's gift: and
a number of examples of the bronze sculp-
ture of Peter Vischer-whose st, Sebaldus
tomb at N~uremburg was selected by the
Kaiser-including the tomb of the Count of
Henneberg and his wife, exhibited as two
recumbent figures, and two statues from
the tomb of the Emperor Macmillan at
Innsbruck, including the familiar and noble
King Arthur, undoubtedly the sculptor's
masterpiece. AS representative of North
German art. Pref. Francke has secured
reproductions of three of the reliefs from
the great altar of the Schleswig Cathedral
by Bruegemann-the Ecce Homo. the Es-
adjustment of the Passover. apd the Meet
ing of Abraham and Melchisedec-which
are reckoned among the finest amp of
German wood carving, illustrating as they
do the characteristic and exquisite realism
of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.
Among the objects of more strictly
archaeological interest. Professor Francke
obtained a model of the famous viking"
boat at Kiel. dating probably from the
fourth or fifth century. and thus In spite
Of its name some centuries earlier than
the true Viking era. This boat was found
in a remarkably good state of preservation
in a bog near the present Danish bound
airy, together with the arms and armor of
the warriors who used it and the thirty
oars which were used to propel 1t. These
nave been reproduced, along with the
boat ieself, the model being Of oak. like
the original. and something over twelve
feet In length. or about one-sixth actual
size. Generally speaking. reproductions Of
armor. household implements or the do
nestle architecture of the earlier Germanic
races Professor Francke left to be secured
later from the regular sources. which can
be reached by order from this country. such
as the remarkable Roman-Germanic Mu-
scum at Mayence. from which exact repro
auctions Of typical originals from the store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

whenever / see a good loaf of home
made bread" remarked a stalwart Scotch
Irish Hoosier, who has turned his eightieth
year. "or the almost innumerable kinds OF
good bread furnished by the modern bak-
cry, my mind goes back seventy-fve years.
to the time when 1 was seven years old.
and rode the horses which tramped out the
wheat which nourished my fathers big
family in those early Indiana days. In re-
calling the hard labor which bread cost the
pioneer family at that time, it seems al
most incredible that we had bread at all.
After the ripe wheat was harvested and
gathered into the barn. it had to be
threshed out by driving horses over 1t on
the barn floor. This process would occupy
our household sometimes w weeks, often
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
She Merely wanted to Know.

Boston Journal.
The conductor on a Neponse car told me
the following, with the assurance that II
was gospel truth: 1T happened yesterday
he said. "A woman came out of a house
on Dudley street and stopped the car. She
came round TO my end.
do you go to Neponset bridge?' said
she.
I've do, ma'am.' said l..
How long does IL tske?'
About t~hirty-ive minutes
1 get a car there for Quincyy
You can, / said. and got hold OF the
bell rope
How long does II take to go from
Neponset bridge 10 Quincy?' she asked
Madam. said /. III you will get on the
car I'll answer the rest of your questions
them for / could see Jim. my motorman,
glaring at me from the front end.
The woman tossed her head at me and
smiled, pretty and sweet. oh. / don't want
TO go to Quincy to-day. I'm going next
week. hank YOU and 1 rang the bell good
and hard az she went toward the house."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

universal in the use of which no people
are more adept or expressive than the
japanese. What we knew on arrival at
Aaeoashf had been derived mainly from
parallel columns OF common equivalents
attached to . steamship guide-book. and
as ten chat flowed on. a bit of drift, re-
calling Familiarity our diligent study of the
guide-book were detained until we fancied
ourselves rapidly building up a medium
OF exchange quite ample for the occasion.
The maids addressed our women folk as
"Okami SAN" We knew that "san" stood
for Mr., Mrs, or Miss. and surmised that
"kami" must be distinctive for madam.
The book gave US "nesan' for girl. Divin-
ing that the prefix co. might be a title of
Difference, we tried "O-nesan" on one of
the maids. She flushed a trife, bent her
head twice to the floor. and the satisfac-
ton depicted on her face proved at once
that we were being polite In Japanese.
"Ichiban" stood by Us for all superlatives-
We worked Ii so hard, that when In a burst
of endearment. we applied it to the inn
keeper, he responded 'ichiaban tomodachi,"
and We knew then how to address those
whom thereafter we might wish to class
as our best friends. There was one maid
whose enjoyment of our company found
vent in a dazzling show Of teeth. framed in
a most radiant countenance, as her ex-
plosions broke upon us like nothing so
much as the light when the sun emerges
full and unblemished from a cloud, we
called her Sunshine. That term meant
nothing to her. and. determining that 1t
should. W. Introduced ourselves to an APP
prooiaffnp nf tho ci~-n lanurto0a L., puhiab
we became SO vivid that at last the en-
tire company exclaimed "Otento sama,'
and our verbal capital gained thereby new
enrichment.
THE STRUGGLE FOR DINNER.
II is one thing TO stir the soufIle OF light
ceremony in dealing with the Japanese. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16
1t is reported that an oil spring of

1t is reported that an oil spring of
good quality has been discovered in
the southeastern district of South Aus
tralia. The. spring. is near. the lakes
which exist at the mouth of the Muir
ray river. ia the vicinity of the little
town of Beningie. on the eastern shore
Of Lake Albert.
For playing heads and tails" for
stakes Of farthing an apprentice
named Paul RiedeNhas been sentenced
to Punishment from Austria. Accord
ing to the Austrian criminal law, the
uniform punishment for all games of
chance, including the game "heads and
tails" is Punishment.
The Assouan dam on the Nile itself
is one Of the greatest engineering
works in existence. 1t Is no less than
one and quarter miles in length, and
it is pierced by $50 sluice gates q feet
in height and feet in width, by
means of which the regulation Of the
waters will be secured.
An Atlanta {Ga.) bank has opened a
department exclusively for it's women
clients. The paying teller is a woman,
who pays all checks presented to her
in brand new currency. DepositoB in
the women's department are furnished
with dainty combination check and
pass books bound in Russian leather.
The disciplinary council of the Mu-
mich bar has just had brought before it
a hop sc&a nhar ~ til,
crime and misdemeanor of taking part
in amateur theatricals. The impugned
lawyer pleaded that he had charged no
fees, but the bar council declined to
admit that this want Of prudence
purged the ofense and imposed fine.
together with sharp reprinand.
That a powerful alarm like a fog
siren can be sounded without being
heard is shown by the investigations
Of E. p. Edwards on the English coast.
according to London Invention. At
distance Of a mile from the siren the
sound began to die away. and between
two and three miles it was entirely in
audible. This mysterious silent zone"
constantly changed in extent and posi-
ton.
Census returns give 1854 children
under sixteen years Of age who are en-
ployed in making shirts for men In the
United States. More than 5000 of
these are employed in factories. There
are 1,145 employed in making wemen's
skirts and similar garments. Nearly
5000 are in the stocking factories and
over 1900 In the miscellaneous employ
ments connected with the production
Of ready made attire.
The oldest living pioneer Of Oregon
Is William Abernethy of Dora, Coos
county. He ~ an Illinoisan. His fami-
ly left Illinois in 1889, Travelled by wag-
on and canalboat to New York, thence
sailed around the Horn. There was
no San Francisco then, so their ship
headed for the mouth of the Columbia
river, where they arrived in June,
1910. Mr. Abernethy, who is a well
preserved man OF seventy; helped his
father build the first sawmill erected
in Oregon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16

A lot of new skirts at the Golden
Rr}e: r. $50: - - --7' g
Mrs. H. E. Brooks returned from
Cheboygan, Mich, on "Wednesday,
whittier she went several weeks ago to
attend the golden wedding of her
parents.
The morning subject at the Baptist
church on Sunday next, will be 'The
Responsibility of Cod" Evening sub
leet "The Great Struggle" Other
services as usual.
A line of new waists at the Golden
Rule:
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Lewis and their
guests. DR.. and Mrs. Westcott and W.
II. Miller, of Chicago, went to Dalton
on Tuesday for an outing. The men
will devote their time to duck shooting
principally. ~
Weare Offering some of the best val
ues in ready to wear skirts ever shown
in Sank Centre. The Golden Rule.
Milton A. Cotter, a candy maker OF
Sauk Centre, ana formerly of St..
Cloud, filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the United States court at Fergus
Falls Monday, placing his assets at
81, 3O2, largely in insurance policies,
and his liabilities at S827.13.
Special prices on ladies', misses
boys and children's hosiery at the
Golden Rale. ...... ... ......
R.C. Burdick, well-known in this
city many years ago by reason OF his
connection with the old stage line
business. and later the first inspector
of grain under the state department.,
died az his come in st. Paul on Sun
day last.
A new assortment of heavy feeced
wrappers at the Golden Rule.
Henry Hughes. of Emmetsburg,
Iowa, who recently purchased the
Robert Thomas farm in Douglass
county, was looking after his inter-
ests here last week. Mr.. Hughes ex-
poets to remove here in the course OF
six weeks and take possession OF his
newly acquired purchase. The neigh
bors in his vicinity will find him and
his family very pleasant and estimable
people to meet. -
Remember to see the new skirts at
the Golden Rule. You will wonder
how they can be made for the prices
that are being asked for some OF them.
Examine that beauty of birds eye
maple, drop head sewing machine at
Schoenh
Positively the very best underwear
eyer offered at 25c can be had at the
Golden Rule. This special for mis-
ses, boys and children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16
Ifxou want . < good WATCH for your

If you want x good watch for your
boy try my $3.50 "Padishan;" it will
keep good time and stand hard
knocks. M. A. Scherffius, Jeweler
and Optician.
If your eyes ache there's surely
something wrong with them-prob-
ably you need glasses. I will ex-
Bmine your eyes absolutely free of
charge, diagnose your trouble and
prescribe for it. M. A. Scherffius
Registered Optician.
Glenwood Academy prepares for
College and University. Catalogue
free. Address, Glenwoed Academy,
Glenwood, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16

Don't travel hundreds Of miles to
attend . school that exeels perhaps
only in it's ability to advertise itself
when you have worthy and up-to-
date school near home. Attend Glen
wood Academy, Glenwood, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior.
UnitedStates Land Office.

q n1CeUStdt6S LdHU OIIIC6. =
St. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. 6.1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made befor Regis
ter and Receiver at st. Cloud, Mimi, on Nov
ember H. 1902 viz. William Brown HI. E. No.
22a31 for the NWA NWA sec. 80 twp. 125
Range IS.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz. William Nugent of
,Grovelake, Mimi, James Kinsella Jr. of Ash.
ley, Mimi. r. B. Kinsella of Ashley. Mimi.
and Arthur Lyman of Sank Centre, Mimi.
M. ID. TAYLOR, Register.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16
GEORGE r. BERGMAN.
Get the Best.

II you want cream separator
which has no equal call at my store
and examine the Omega. 1t has
points of superiority over every sep
orator it the market. It is self clean
ing and empties froa the bottom.
Come in and let me explain it all 10
yeu. ..l G.. Hillerud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16

The International Correspondence
schools have very interesting dis
play in the window of Guthman &
Abeles' store. If you are interested in
home study call and sec it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16

St0noXraphers Wanted.
We want moro young men to take up
shorthand and typewriting. We are
always short in supplying calls On US
ter help. Three coed positions were
sfsred'us this week, none Of which
could be filed. LEWIS H. VATH.
Business College.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16

SPECIAL NOTICE. am the agent
in this vicinity for the celebrated
Estey organs for chapel, lodge, school
and home. WIN. HENDRY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16
Lost, Found, For Sale, Etc.

FOR SALE-Screen doors, awnings
and storm windows for sale cheap.
GUTHMANN & ABELES.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16

For SALE-As Otner business de
mands my entire attention, offer for
sale at low price my Cash Bargai
store on Third-st. It's good-payine
business. A. F. CHAPMAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16
Fer Sale,

Fer Sale.
have number of COWS and several
head of sung stock fer sale. sn my
place in Westpsrt.
A. BEAUDREAU.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16

CEDAR FENCE PosTs-Use posts
that will net rot. Call on B. F. Carr
for prices. tit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16
Timothy SEE d.

1 have for sale hundred bushels of
strictly pure timothy sesd-fres from
everything fsul-prics 81. Is per bush
oil. Apply early az want to sell it At
once.
GEORGE r FOREMAN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16

Get . photograph and you can
spend a very pleasant evening with
the best artists in the world. M. A.
Scherffius keeps q complete line of
machines and records.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16

Horses for Sale.
We shall offer for sale II carload OF
first-class farm horses from Iowa.
They will arrive on Monday next.
Apply to =. F., and FRANK CARR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16

For SALE-A carriage in coed re-
pair, cheap, by L. r. Barte.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16

For RENT-Furnished rooms. In
quire at the Germania House. 7-l1-3t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16
Heating Stoves.

Heating Stoves.
Everything-Garlands, Wilson air
tights, = and thirty seven ether pattern
of heating stoves At How Bros. &
Co.'S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16
LOCAL NOTES

A lot of new skirts at the Golden
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-21
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.

Tho flncral of thc Ialc Fr1nk Rcluer whose
do,th ,o,,r,od lost S,,urd,r ,ooL nlooo ,o.,or
I, ,,orn;no. w;,I ;,nros,i,,. sor,.;oos It,nJ,.Is
of friends and ,couaintancos Vowed tb, remains
nror ,o q ~ whom IN, ,c,.ket was closed
ara ro,no,od - - u,r., ,h,,r,h ~, p;v., stro,t
vIoro - ,,,nss 80 roa,io,, u.as oo,ohr,,,d nov
petcr Christ o,sci,ted. and hc maid a tribute
"a nroiso ,rd ,,oI, ,noritoJ oetoom ia tho mem,,v
of tho ionartoJ informant wn. made in ST
wo,,,s f,ar,,,, c,t,Ii, oon,,tar,. rio ,,,,u,oor.
o,s voro. John rrooho,d 1ohn plcuyc phIin
oror, ana ,ohr T,os
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-21

"A very pretty wedding occurred last
evening at s o'clock at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Coyne, 113 North Everett
avenue, when the latter's brother. AL
fred Cox, was united with Miss Jane A.
Harris, Of Darwin England, by the
Rev. Edward James McHenry. rector
of st. David's Episcopal church.
The happy couple were unattended,
save by two little flower girls, Misses
Margaret and Hannah Davis. and en-
tered the parlor to the strains of Men,
delssohn's wedding march. played by
Prof. T. Davis. The ceremony was wit
messed by n large number Of friends OF
the contracting parties.
After congratulations were extended.
the newly welded couple and the guests
sat down to a bounteous repast. served
by Mrs. Coyne and her assistants. The
bride was becoming attired in gown
of blue poplin, and carried bouquet
OF white bridal roses.
Mr.. Cox is a well-known young man,
and his bride recently arrived in this
city from Europe. They will reside in
a newly furnished home on Price street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-21
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Jacob, the 1t.ycarold son Of DR.. and Mrs. b
! s. Sutton. Of North Main avenue. left yesterday
| for Dorranccton, where he will spend the summer
! with his grandfather, DR.. Sutton.
| The brick pavement on North Hyde Park ave
niue, Is in bad shape at different points and need,
repairing.
The local fircmen gave an exhibition drill on
Hyde Park avenue yesterday afternoon, which wal
witnessed by large number OF spectators
W. +. Johns. Frank Phillips. Timothy Jones
Jacob Kingsley and william Lewis constitute the
| committee of arrangements in charge Of the de-
tails for the Columbia Hose company ball at
Music hall next Monday evening. The boys arc
looking forward to an enjoyable event.
st. Leo's Battalion have completed the arrange.
mcnts for their excursion to Bnghamton on Me.
mortal Day, May 30. and anticipate that large
crowd will accompany them.
The closing informal social Of the season, under
the auspices Of the Electric City wheclmcn, will
be held at Mears' hall Wednesday evening,
May IS. Bauer's orchestra has been engaged 10
play for them.
A labor bureau has been established by mem.
bers OF the Catholic Total Abstinence unions OF
the Scranton diocese, the object of which is to
secure employment for temperance men.
The Children's Day exercises at the Sunday
school Of the Plymouth Congregational church
will be held on June @, when the cantata, 'Tle
Garden of Life" will be presented.
The Ancient order OF Foresters Of the World
will conduct an excursion to Mountain Park on
Saturday, June 2S
st. I}renden's council. Young Mems Institute,
are arranging for an excursion to Binghamton on
July 4.
The oxford Mine Accidental Fund have fixed
upon June 10 as the date for their annual cXcur.
sion 10 Mountain Park
Friends of Caraloc James. Of IIizerne street, are
arranging benefit concert for him. which will
take place at the Tabernacle Congregational
church. South Hyde Park avenue. on June 0. lie
has been a sufferer from rheumatism for long
time
Rev. William Davies, pastor OF the Bellevue
Welsh Calvinistic Methodist church. is busily en-.
gagged in making arrangements for the annual
Cymanfa OF the Welsh Cavinistic Methodist
churches OF Pennsylvania, which will be held in
the Bellevue church the coming Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Alumni Base Ball club will play the St.
Thomas College team at Athletic Park this after.
noon. The game will be called at o'clock.
The funeral Of the late John Burkett will take
place at 0 o'clock this morning from the house,
$40 South Ninth street. Services will he held at
st. Patricks Catholic church, and ntermcnt will
he made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The employees Of the local Delaware. Lacka.
wanna and Western collieries will be paid Friday
and Saturday.
Tie day men OF Local No. sos, engineers,
pump.rlnners and frcn,en OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, met in Jayncs hall last
evening and heard the report OF their delegate 10
the IIazcton convention. The might men will
meet at 10 o'clock this morning to hear the re.
port.
Some interesting bowling contests were started
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-21
COURT MATTERS.
Common Pleas Court.

When the evidence for the plaintiff
was all in yesterday in the case of F..
Ringold Depuy against NJ, NJ. Spencer
1t appeared that the proof did not come
up to the allegations made. in the dec
laration in the case. An effort was
made to amend the declaration, the de-
fendant pleaded surprise and the case
was continued.
The trespass suit of Miss Alice NJ.
Dunn against the Scranton Railway
company was on trial all of yesterday
before Judge Purdy. When court ad-
journed 1t was ready for the charge of
the court which will be delivered this
morning. The defense Is that Miss
Dunn was not injured in the accident
of September, 1900, and that the trouble
she had with her eyes and ear existed
prior to the accident. 1t is denied that
she suffered any injury to the spine.
Before Judge Newcomb the case of
Fred c. Walter against Fred Brewer,
an action in assumpsit Is on trial.
Walter seeks to recover $125, which he
alleges is due him. Part of it is an
unpaid balance on a contract for the
erection of a house for Brewer and part
of 1t is for alleged extra work. The
defendant says that during the con-
struction OF the house he paid certain
workmen at the request of Walter and
II the account between him and the
defendant was accurately rendered 1t
would show that the plaintiff was in
his debt instead of as stated by the
plaintiff.
In the case of A. Bldenger against
Mary Poliskey, q verdict of S34.06 for
the plaintiff was taken by agreement.
No appearance was made for the plain-
tiff in the case of s. G. Hazlett against
Mr.. G.. A. Evans and a non-suit was
granted.
A verdict for the plaintiff for S4S.20
was taken yesterday in the case of
Justus Bishop against George Marack.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-21
Events of This Evening.

The young people Of the Jackson
street Baptist church will conduct
their strawberry festival in the dining
rooms of the church this evening. Ice
cream will also be for sale.
The Mems League of the Plymouth
Congregational church will meet in
Joint session this evening with the
Mems League of the First Welsh Bap-
tist church. Ladies will be admitted
to the meeting.
The ninth annual public day exercis-
es and exhibition of the Scranton
Training school will be held this af-
ternoon from 2 to o'clock in their
rooms in No. 16 school building.
Electric camp, No. 33. Patriotic Or
der of Americans, will meet this even-
ing in Washington hall.
The regular meeting of Local union,
No. 1878, of the United Mine Workers