davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-08
Unsafe Tranxportntinn.

Traveller Gin Ireland) Hi, pull her mp, man; don't you see the mare is running away?
 Paddy Hould tight, yer homer. For yer life don't touch the reins. shure they're as rotten as pears. I'll turn her into the river at the bridge below here. shure that'H stop her. 14ondon Fit Bitss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

....You are very good said the manager
again. And yet cannot please you. Cap
tain Tudor. MY hope II that your friends
memory will be as long as mine"
He saw that Tudor was surprised, but
would not let him speak again. Captain
Tudor he said, 1T consider that you have
highly honored me. And when you know
us colonists better. sir. i hope that you will
not lose your interest in our affairs"
Were all the celonists," thought Tudor,
"as courageous in quarrel as this man?'
But there were figures at the gate: Rodman
Savage was there, and Dickie cried out Bar
bara!''
"Pete,'' said the manager, calling up his
foreman. Take charge Of the rest Of the
day. am going away. Captain Tudor. go
to sail in the harbor with my friends Do
you care to Gomez"
Tudor was soon to go on duty and de-
clined. Yet he was introduced to the pretty
! whig whom he had admired. Her cheeks
were warm at the sight of his uniform, but
her manner was cold at meeting him. The
captains humor came to his rescue.
"Will the colonists fght?, he asked him
self. "Egad, here is one that will!''
The question and it's answer stayed by
him during the afternoon, II there should
be an outbreak, it would not be safe for
Alice to come. But an evening with officers
and. tories dispelled all doubts. Ridiculous
to suppose that the wings would persevere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

is no other in the town that suits. Alice
must come herself; shall write her SO. For
give me, Mr.. Ellery. was thinking OF my
sister; she is waiting but my word to come
here, and i like not to have her alone in
London; since my father died her best place
is near me. And she longs to see the town,
to know his relatives. Yes.. must write I
need her help. Here is the manager
Steps battered, lad came running, and
halted in front of the captain. Then the
manager appeared and the boys glance went
back and forth between the two men as they
spoke.
''You have come to. SEQ me?" asked the
manager
"Ay,'' said the captain, "and with strange
feelings.
"Indeed?'' The whig was very formal, very
we'll bred. Dickie was struck by his manner.
II ann in nest Of you laughed the Eng
lishnan. Here are forty wings. each with
woldring stick Are not those the instru-
ments your men drub out soldiers with? And
i nave only sword
The captains manner was engaging, and
the manager relaxed and smiled. The boy
spoke quickly:
1--WE will not hurt YOU
And why not?'' asked the captain.
The English answered the lad. fare tt
shed the first blood
'Eh?" cried Tudor, startled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

The town resist, the colony rebel? 1t was
called but a threat to brighten the tories. Yet
the wings had courage. OF that he had no
doubt.
Tudor recovered himself. The manager
pleased and impressed him; he was q man
abDvs his station yet the captain felt he was
going too quickly with stranger. ''Sir,' he
said. more formally, may I have a word
with you in regard to our recent meeting?
My friend Sptheran---'
He paused, feeling the change In the others
manner. The managers eyes darted a search
ing look; his lips set firmer. f
''He has sent your asked the whig.
Nay" said Tudor quickly. 81 came OF
my own motion as a peacemaker. 1 under
stand, sir your reason for postponing duel.
Honor leads you to postpone it merely. And
I learn the fencing master here prizes your
skill above his own. Yet your antagonist
would be the most practised hand in London.
Apd-pardon me, sir, If I speak Of this, yet
you cannot know 1.-THE is my friend. tits
his one fault. but he is merciless to an adj
versary.'
you are mistaken, Captain Tudor, said
the manager, 81 knew Of It.
Then his manner changed, and he looked
upon the captain kindly This is very good
of you,'' he said.j You came to say
ITO express the hope said Tudor, ''that
since meeting must be postponed, the mat
ter might eventually be forgotten altogether
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

change in them all, and in the stiffness spoke
again. NV reasons sir"
''Whiggish, priggish reasons!" interrupted
Sotheran.
Are simply in the public request Of the
governor. to have no quarrels cannot take
it upon me to break the peace Of the town
Captain Tudor's face cleared. 1.-The gentle
man is right" he said The others nodded,
all but Captain Sotheran.
The manager in his turn now rose And I
have certain duties, sir, which may not now
risk Yet if could not meet you acknowl-
edge that should not provoke YOU. In 80
far. beg your pardon, tor the present. And
in little while, when politics are settled
Captain Sotheran looked up quickly. II IN
derstand, SIR The officers all rose and
bowed as Dickie and the manager passed out.
On the street the manager turned to his
companion. t'Can you fence?" he asked
abruptly "Can you shoot with a pistol?'
''No,'' answered Dlckie. "
'"Study both-practice BOTH enjoined the
manager. Good day -.,..
Dickie stood staring after him. What man
ner of man was this?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
LITTLE RED DEVILS.
Mind Makes Peculiar Things.

Coffee almost kills some people before
they are willing to admit that coffee is
really the cause of the trouble. Yet it is
easy to break off the habit providing Pos
tum Coffee, we'll boiled, is served in its
place.
A lady says, After coffee drinking had
become habit with me I experienced q
sense of faintness in the stomach with
lassitude and dizziness of the mind. This
was accompanied with severe pains in the
region Of my liver.
Gradually my health failed and be-
came thin and nervous wreck, having
sick headaches every day. Then insom-
mia set in and I suffe d for four years
such torments as those who have been
through the experience know of. At
night I would grow so nervous over the
continual distress in my stomach that
would Imagine hundreds Of little red
devils had strings attached to the back of
my stomach and were trying to pull it
out. I was compelled, at times, to take
laudanum to relieve the distress and
cramps. a
This condition lasted with some varia-
ton for about three years. ! tried vari-
Gus physicians and finally was advised to
try leaving off coffee; this thought could
not be done. I was finally induced to
give up coffee and use Postum and be-
gan to get we'll.
When I recovered and thought was
we'll enough to go back to coffee again ]
tried it, but after using it short time
the old stomach trouble came back and
threw the balance OF the coffee in the
stove. There has never been grain OF
the old fashioned coffee in the house
since and never will be as long as I am
running It,.
Postum Coffee is delicious when made
according to directions and served hot
with good cream and some sugar. The
whole family use it and enjoy it greatly.
have gained forty pounds in the last
year and my nerves are fast becoming a
thing of the past. I sleep perfectly all
night and am we'll woman, thanks to
Postum Name given by. Postum COM
pany, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

Roger said the manager, $50 away
now.
''wno is her. asked the captain. as theslad
went away.
The manager shook his head ''fIe knows
but he will not tell A runaway past doubt
found him ALI but. frozen, almost starved
in tho country three months since, as I was
journeying on business:
But what he said?' pursued the CAPTAIN
The English are to shed the first blood.
What did he mean"
IT'S preached in every pulpit" said the
manager even the children know It,"
"But them asked Tudor eagerly. "Blood
once shed, what then ?"
The manager shook his head "May the
time not come. :
''But would the colonials fight?"
"Our one desire is to have no fghting.''
tYou do not answer mel" cried Tudor.
''Do need?''
The captain looked at the whig. This tall
manager, the sinewy ropenakers, typifed. the
town and the colony. There were hundreds
Of such worknlen in the streets, there were
many such others to lead them Tudor ran
over rapidly in his mind the wings that had
been pointed QUITO him, this manager, young
Savage, Knox the big bookseller; Warren,
the doctor-one and ALL they were lighters.
'Gad!' he said astonished, II believe you
would
And Dickie was troubled as he heard him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Americas summer Resorts.

When 1t begins to get hot and dry ones
thoughts naturally turn toward the lakes
and rivers and the seashore of New York
and New England, and We begin to Won
der how much 1t would require of time
and money TO make the trip. lot OF
these questions are answered and lot
OF information given free in -Four Track
Series," No. 8, Americas Summer Re-
Sorts" Sent on receipt of two-cent
stamp, by George H. Daniels, general
passenger agent. New York Central &
Hudson River railroad. Grand Central
Station, New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
women Needing strength,

Whether conyalescing or whether in
weakened condition from any cause, will
find great relief and speedy restoration
to healthy conditions in the Tonic inf1u-
ences following the regular use Of Malt
Murine. With 1850 per cent OF nutritive
extract and but per cent Of alcohol,
there Is no other tonic so practical or
palatable. All druggists have it. Made by
Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Assn, st. Louis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

in their OPPOSITION. Before the captain slept
that night he wrote to his sister, begging her
to come to Boston.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-08
Wants and For Sale.

Fer Sale-Furniture OF 4.room house
and house for rent. Call 124 Colorado
avenue.
For Rent-One six room cottage in
good condition. For information call
4l9 White avenue.
For ReIt-Upstaire Office with jani-
tors services; steam heat in season.
Grand Valley National Bank.
Found-A wheel, on 2nd street. Own.
er may have same by proving property
and paying Tor this advertisement Call
at lao Chipeta avenue.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
a specially. Address, City, P. o. box
2l4. Phone $50 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avenger & Tharp.
For Sale-At bargain, the best ever
offered, my two houses located on three
lots on South street with all their fur
uishipgs. Address me through mail or
call on me at Sampliners' store. John
G. Broemser.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-08

John g. Broemser, chief clerk at Sam
pliners'. is taking his summer vacation.
Every ybody is going to the lecture
Wednesday evening at the Christian
church.
There will be a lecture at the Chris
tian church on Wednesday evening,
July 8.
We do not claim to give the largest
| dish OF ice cream in town for ten cents
but the best. Sparks & Co.
| Come to the Christian church Wed
nesday evening and hear j. " Coombs
on "Stfange Things and Funny People.
Young man, il you would be well
| dressed, YOU must keep up to date.
Ackerman has just the things you need.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Wallace and guest,
accompanied by Master Rex Arthur, lef,
this morning on three weeks camping
trip.
Now is the time when the gentlemen
are getting their shirt waists out for
summer. Ackerman has a fine line on
exhibition.
Regardless OF what may be said by ad
vertisers to the contrary, the Fowler BIZ
cycle stands among the first as a fret
class wheel. A. G. Fletcher has the ex-
elusive agency for this city.
A jolly party OF young fellows went up
on Hannah creek last night for a fishing
trip OF a week or SO. The crowd was
composed Of Messrs, Clyde Stevens. Ben
Allison, Ed Wishon and Will Baylis II
| indications go for anything, the young
| men will enjoy their outing, as they are
well supplied with the provision which
makes such an affair pleasure.
Manager F. E. Greenway Of the Mesa
| Dry Goods Company returned home
yesterday from a trip to Denver and
other points across the range. From
| the marked increase OF business within
the past few months, the Mesa Dry
| Goods Company has decided to make a
| number OF important changes in their
store and it's furnishings The cost Of
| the improvements will be considerable,
but when completed the store will be
one of the most modern and best
equipped on the western slope.
The N. D. Thompson Publishing Co.,
we'll known publishers OF st. l. uis. have
to use the language OF the st Louis r. =
public. "scooped" the United States
government in the publication of "The
Jefferson Bible" concerning which there
has been such spirited discussion in and
out OF congress. II, as was stated in
the debates Of congress, there will be a
call for five million copies of this work.
it will prove publishing and business
hit Of unusual magnitude. They adver-
tise in another column OF this issue for
solicitors and general agents for this and
other publications. They offer salary
and liberal commissions to experienced
or capable canvassers They offer, also
to present to any one sending the ad
dresses Of few canyassers an art work
10 6 colors as described in advertisement
Evening star., 1902-02-07
CHINESE NEW YEAR,
Holiday Opened With the Dawn Tbfs
Morning.

hOIIuay opene0 with the Dawn Thfs
Morning.
Chinese laundrymen, merchants and res
taurant Keepers had no time today to dis
cuss the question of labor agitation" or
of the open door, policy, for the day is
the first OF Chinese new year, and every
caller is greeted with, Kong Hay Fat
Toy" which means Happy New Year;
Welcome The Chinaman who performs
manual labor today is not looked upon with
envy by his fellow countrymen, but is
rather scorned. According to the usual
custom the holiday began at daybreak. and
while in China the festival lasts fully two
weeks, very few local Cinnamon will con-
tinue the celebration after Sunday
When the Cinnamon left their hunks at
dawn this morning they inclined their
bodies to bid happy new year to heaven.
Then they proceed to make merry the
greater proportion of them setting off fire.
works, mostly small firecra ckers These
little explosives were set off indoors on
account of the law prohibiting their use on
the streets. After breakfast and perhaps
a few drinks of Chinese whisky or rice
wine, the Cinnamon made their way to
the joss house. The merchants led and the
clerks and laundrymen followed.
Later in the day calls We're in order, and
the celestials in oriental costume paid their
calls. Each host offered sweetmeats and
drinks and exchanged cards with the Wis
itors, and when the guests had departed
and returned to their homes their calls
were returned. About Chinatown" some
gay scenes were presented, and the fiashily
dressed Cinnamon with their children were
to be seen going from one place to an
other shaking their own hands and appar-
emily having a glorious time At the res
taurants more care was taken than usual
In the preparation of birds nest soup, chop
suey and yet quo mena. or ''yocl1amee, -
as Americans call it. The patrons were
numerous during the day, and the celes-
tials who are well supplied with cash will
enjoy expensive banquets tonight.
While the holiday season will probably
last three days many of the laundrymen
will resume their work tomorrow in order
not to disappoint their patrons.
Evening star., 1902-02-07
ITEMS FOR DEFICIENCY BILL.
Suggestions Made to COmmissfoner
by Board of Charitfes.


by Board of Charities.
The board Of charities has recommended
to the District Commissioners number Of
items to be included in the estimates for the
deficiency bill. One of the items is for So
600 for board, care and clothing and medi-
cal attendance on wards and temporary
charges of the board of chldren's guard
ians. From the board Of children's guard
ians there is also an item of IS to reimburse
s. S. Parkman, late disbursing officer of
the board, for money paid in the purchase
of a city directory. The board of guardians
also asked that an estimate Of $50 be in
cluded to pay r. F. Peatross of Bowling
Green, Va, for services in defending one of
the wards of the board in the criminal
court of Caroline county, Virginia. The
board of charities disapproves this item
stating that 1t is Of the opinion II would be
an unwise precedent to establish for the
government to make payment for services
volunteered In such instances.
For the maintenance of isolation wards
at Garfield Memorial Hospital. the board
recommends estimate of 50 OOO or so
much thereof as may be necessary for the
support Of the patients treated in whole or
in part at public expense
The board asks that an estimate be for
warded for an appropriation to enable the
Washington Asylum Hospital to employ six
"orderlfes" at $25 per month. DR.. ID. Percy
A1ichiAhs, the NiSiliHs physician OF the
asylum, recently called attention to the un-
satisfactory work performed by the present
"orderlies,' who are convalescent patients
two of them being paid at the rate of IS
per month. The 'orderlies" have many
duties to perform in caring for the sick
A deficiency appropriation OF $3.50 is asked
for the purpose of finishing the toilet and
bath room for hospital ward 3 in the
Washington Asylum. The board also for
wards the estimate of the board of chill
dren's guardian for an appropriation to pay
for the services OF a probation oficer dur
ing the remainder of the present fiscal year
at the rate OF 81 600 per year, with favor
able Recommendation. -
Evening star., 1902-02-07
DIED.

ASHFORD. On February g, 1902 HARRIET 4
ASHFORD, daughter OF Michael and Mary Ash
ford.
Funeral from ST stephens Church at o a m. Satur-
day. February s. Residence, 2S0g Dumbarton
avenue.
Evening star., 1902-02-07

Inc laSC OF tne small ana Early dances
for this season will be held tonight at
Rauscher's.
Two large balls planned for tonight in
Baltimore have caused great deal Of dis
cussion Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Perrin are
giving fancy-dress ball and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Brown are to be host and host
ess Of a pink ball. At the latter seven
couples in appropriate costumes are to
dance a Florodora septet, and another
group will dance a hunt Quadrille. The
largest party is invited to the Brown ball,
but some of the favored are wanted at
both Which party shall emerge triumph
ant has been subject of teacup gossip
for weeks and tonight may explain why
the rivalry was started. Miss Isabel May
Of this city Is expected at the Perrin dance
Mrs Harriet Lane Johnston. Mr.. and
Mrs Perkins, DR.. and Mrs. Murray and
the Misses Patten gave dinners last night.
Mrs. Thropp, wife of Representative
Thropp, gave a o'clock tea yesterday as
house warming for the splendid new
home of the family. The company hidden
in keeping with the elegance of the house
and the hospitable traits of the host and
hostess. Mrs. Thropp and Miss Buckley
had the pleasant assistance Of Mrs Dali
zell, Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Mrs. Terry and
Mrs Remey. The drawing rooms and
dining room were gay with flowers.
Mrs. Somers gave a handsome dinner
last evening in honor of Controller end
Mrs Ridgely. The other guests were
Representative and Mrs. William Alden
Smith, Representative and Mrs. Mccall,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr. and Mrs
Jules Guthridge Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kauffmann, Representative and Mrs.
Gooch and Mr.. A. ] Halford
! Mr.. Thomas NJ Gale gave handsome
dinner Of sixteen covers at the New Will
lard last evening. The guests were Lieut.
Gov. Jos. e. Willard. Mr.. Ford, DR.. ". s..
Harlan. DR.. J. w. Bovee, Mr.. s. H. Kauff-
mann, DR.. G. w. Richardson Mr.. George e.
Hamilton, DR.. Thomas Z. Mclaughlin, Mr..
Evening star., 1902-02-07

Tomorrow We will sell odds
and ends in Mems Winter Shoes
"a good variety of styles and
sizes-a big bargain If your size
is here, at. ............
Evening star., 1902-02-07

MARRIED.

McHUGH- MICHAEL. At St. Joseph's Church,
by Rev. Father V F. Schmitt. February 4,
1902. Mr.. CHARLES H. McHUGH Of Albany,
n. Y. to Miss DELE b. MICHAEL Of Wash
ington.
EL-RIEDIINGER. On Tuesday. January
2s, 1902, at Parsons. Kansas, by Rev. 4. s.
Freed. CHARLES l.. MENDEI. of Washington,
ID. C., to Miss LEILA NJ. RIEDIINGER Il
Reno, Ill. -H"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
AMATEURS COLUMN

The McKusick team defeated the, McCor-
micks by score of ,2S to 12.
The Jacob kranT team defeated the Uptons
II a ten-inning game by the score Of to 2;
The latter wish games with any 12-year-old
team in the city. Address Henry Honig-
schmidt; In 2217 McNair avenue n: az.
Anokasor Delano. Address si1 twentieth ave-
nue. N. Telephone, Main 1176. s.s
4 The Great Western, defeated the Best EYers
by the score Of 20 to G.. The Great Wes-
torns wish games with 17-year- old teams. Ad-
dress Charles 'Hallstrom, 2so1 Bloomington
avenue. -
The ]. Mengelkochs will cross bats with the
Wayzatas July 20. The Mengelkochs- would
like to hear from WATERFOWL S. D. Delano
Belle PLANE arlington TtfS Or Ltts
N, or telephone Main 1176 or S2o4. ~. :.
The George STAIRS defeated the Little
oosss by $50 of wtb a.
teams In the state Address Harry Engel, OIL
Seventeenth avenue NJ.
The Vanderbilt Specials, of St. Paul, chal-
lenge any baseball team in Minneapolis aver
aging 16 years old for game to be played
In Minneapolis or. St. Paul on any date after
Sunday. Address A. T. Horgan, Harvester
The Liebigs defeated the Carpenter Lambs
by, the score Of % to 2. 49,
The Gophers will cross bats with the Mon
roe team next Sunday, at Eighth and Logan
team will be suerth and Wells. The Gopherss
Brown Brothers teams. Address F. Lars
| held. 615 Lyndale place NJ,
| The e. j. Hollanders will play the Fabers
grounds, at Thirty eighth street and Bryant
avenue S, at 2:3o o'clock. The battery for the
Hollanders will be Kinkle.. Ford and stultz
Fabers, Cunningham or Krantzky- and Brit
ner: ..,, ..~.-..,a..-, - ~
| The Little Bulldogs defeated the Ours, to
T.: The Bulldogs also claim a game from the
Black Cats for non-appearance: 49, -
The Javas will meet on the corner Of Lyn-
dale and Western avenues, Saturday night at
| $50 sharp, and will leave for Wayerly, Mimi,
| The E. C. Hollanders deny that the. Go
piers can claim the game from them for non
appearance, for they were notified by one OF
the Gopher members that the team was brok-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

AT p,ttshurs- R H e
Pittsburg .....s 0 2 a. 0 0 Is 10 ?
Boston ....1 0 o 0 / %
,Batteries-Smith. and Leever; Carney, Mo-
ran and Hale.
At Cincinnati R II
Cincinnati .....1 0 0 1 0 o-3 !
New York 80 0 3 2 0 0: 0 0 -S 10 0
sBatteries-Bergen and Thiernan: Yeager
and MathewsOn.
AT ST. lxouis- r H e
St Louis ...os 21s 1 0 0 10 l3 4
Philadelphia i 0 2 Q 0 o. 0 1-6 u
HBatteries-T. O'Neil, Yerkes and M. ONeil;
Douglas, Fraser and Duggleby.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
waseca and .Algona Will Play a
NicoIIet Park Tomorrow.

The Waseca and Algona teams will play
at Nicollet park tomorrow afternoon,
and the game promises to be one, Of the
most interesting that has been played on
the local grounds this season.
The Algona, all colored, team Is made
up Of the very best colored players to be
found in the country, and their record last
wear when playing under the name Of the
Chicago Unions, showed them to be a
match for many of the league teams.
The Waseca team has the reputation OF
being one of the most successfully man
aged and one of the best money making
Il ans in the northwest either in or out
OF the league. The game the team played
with Litchfeld at Lexington park last
wear drew the largest crowd seen on the
grounds during the season-more than
0OO people,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Wilmot After q Pitcher

Manager Wilmot Of the Minneapolis team is
trying to secure James st. Vrain, the star
pitcher OF the Pacific Coast League last year:
St. Vrain was released to Chicago by Tacoma
and Chicago has now released him to Mem
phis. The Tacoma club objects to St. Vraln
going to the southern city, and Wflmot hopes
to get him for Minneapolis.