davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-16
It isn't safe to Judge a man by his
Panama. Some sensible people are
wearing them.

A good north pole story is due as
means of counteracting the first
breath of summer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-16

He is rich WAC owns nothing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

Gnun9ban tapinbe, Wrs.
STA Ssrenien tun Is Oar enbte fors
leben TT 2ip / Smaba, iau bpbt iuns
ten, iom bet oberbobeoet er muligt
for en- abinos OF ipnte.
6un babbe p9ret / Spirelag ne0
nogle Soloater, ps ben Offcieae Osos
adriag leb tortelig iaalebes:
"Dsb at Orit."
Om henbss 2ipsbane i~triOer %. D..
o.:
0enbes g1abn bar GGa Serenien,
og benbes Jorelbre, Der er ogtp9ra
bige5olt, leper / en- gp i Soma. aaeres
Del lit 132tar bar BUN ct forfsjentpiges
barn. !9enoes 6pralbre fl benbe
Ienbt til en- Opbraseliesanitalt. aun
18 4ar gammel gifteoe BUN Jig meb en-
at be Mano, Der iparmeoe omtring
benbe. Sort efter forlob ban benbe,
bpilfet BUN bog lite tOg fig mere ner,
enb at BUN lebebe iammen meo en-
onben Mono Deb Naon Nielien (Diits
moi ogiaa banf). bbis Ropn bun ans
tog, og iammen meb BAN tom bun
Der til Omaha, bbor BUN isgte Oms
gang meb bbsm Iom belit, fiji ON fra
"geergarbens" til "Wines Rooms" og
bleD mere og mere forfalben.
9jem til 5orelbrene ffreD BUN al
og til fortalte at bun babbe bet goot
og bar glao og tilfreos, og be %itottels
JoreIbre lebebe bel enbog / 9aabet
ON, at beres Batter babbe forbeoret
Zig og ern9rebe Zig dnit9nbist.
5orrige uge tom en- gdmmel,
forgrebt &one opre fra Sopa til
Omaha for at bente tit Barns Gig
bjem. HaturligOis ubfanot bun ben
6ele nsgen Sonbbeb.
= Com bet er gaaet ben unge oans
Re pige fra Soma, gaar bet mango
andre unge piser. Der refer til be
fore 9ner, for at fomme lss fra bet
fpbrene !5jem, bpor Der er for fpars
FONT meb Dornsielierne. Og runbt
omfring iibber Der mangen gammel
Mober, Der meo Glebe og Stolteb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19
Marlist Spgpr.

Sill lite Maj ifal Danish
Luth. Publ. House bdpe tit aar-
lise OpsOr. aae, iOm itaar til
Heitance for Blade eler 8Baer,
beoes inoienbe 8el6bet imareif
mulist % ieneit inbem lite Mai.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
BLAIR, NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19
Sanif=M

Setpmorb. peter pstsrien. en-
oanit Sitter fra San 5rancisco,
fanbtes forrise SorsOoe BOB / ct 9az
relis / ct aOei6us. 6bor ban 0agen /
6orpeien bapbe inOlogeret fig. Do
Den bar en- 6elge at @asforgiftning,
% Der tan n9ppe p9re 3pibl ON, at
Der foreligger ct Selpmorb. Den III
osoe blep for tort 9ib iiben uoItreoen
fra Marineboipitolet, bpor ban 9apOe
D9ret inblagt / lGngere lib. Ri9tig
raft bar ban bog life, og MAJ fOrmos
Der. %itrioer o9ien". at M%obfalOenbeo
oper i'm Sbgbom par Qariagen til
bans @erning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19
Bort SamfnnO Og
Wisiions= Spgauen.
4f 9ardIo Sen en-.

Man er uOen Spipl / 6ele port
Samfuno en- Del optagen at ben tier
te 5orbanbling ON pr9iteneoen =
perom bibner ben 8unte Nrtitler, iom
/ oenne Sag ItebIe fremtommer.
Og Der er III Tfet bet m9rtelige, at.
mems ale De mango Snoienbere bfotil
bar p9ret enise paa bette Yuntt: at
port Samfunb fiber al pr9iteneb,
bar be tpenoe iibite 9eltagere / Orb
itiftet: preiterne 8. Sobnion os 6.
5dlct anlagt ct MT Spnspuntt: at ri
bar flet life preftensb.
Oct iete ufbonger at gjnene, Der
Ter, fan bel altiaa ogiaa bem9rfes
0enne Sag peorsrenbe.
Og bog = ffutbs jeg ubtale min
priodte Mening, trOr ie9, at ,begge
Barter Ret fan ffaFes.~
Oct er imiolertio ldmmenbe for bet
sobe Rsiultet, Ri meb Subs Sielp
ftuloe fuu ub at bette Orbffifte, om
nan uben fornpet Spsrpeielie birtelig
LOB Jig bl9nbe at be TO iibite Snbl9g.
0erfor griber ieg benne Sang pene
nen.
Gu bel: bi bar or mango
pr9ter.
Der er 10 faftii Steber, 6bor ben
foren.be banite airte bar for mango
pr9ter; bbor ct Mrbsjbe, Der sbes at
2 eaer enbog 3, gobt funbe = meb
9enibn til Menigbebernes StsrrslIe
og Observation-Disclosures Smfang spes
at en- enefe. !6bilten !5jalp for If
bsben at Dor praftemangel bilbs bet
life bore, ON faabanne Meniekber
forenebe fig Og nsiebes meb cen praff?
aunbe be bet life at a9rlig6eb til
binanben, iaa tunbe be bet bog maa>
he at 9enfbn til ben fore, forfarbes
Zig fore 5ottebel, iom enbnu life er
raaet at bort Mtsfionsarbeibe = 81.
a. forbi Ri insen preter bar at ubz
fenb.
y Sri beri bill bog Dif oGs migfionss
ferIige preiter os 2esfoIt eiDe pa
flor Jrtmobt WsIer Ret, at Ri fan
forslsbig life ubfenbe prefter / Misz
iionen, uben at ffabe 9uner / Menigz
bebsbstisnin9er.
Waen hpor Tinoes be praIter og be
Wsgigbeber, fom frit og sloo | Ser
rem, flyer: bi opeiber Dor S9rtiQing
for Samfunbsmisfionens Sfplb?
gner fan por Stprelfe ilet intet ub@
rette | benne 5enfenbe2 !
9iit bar Ri Or m q &c pr9fer.
Der gipes nemlig osfaa Steber, hDor
Der iibbsr qreiter meb fiben eIer me-
fen insen 0irtiombeb. 6Dorfor ons
Denbes bisie preffer life, naur Der
famtibigt er lebige &alb2
Slist fan 10 fe lisefrem felomob@
figenbe ub.
Men bar man nu ogfad giort all,
bpab Der burbe gsres, for at fare
fadbdnne pr9fter Mnfettelie2
Seq fenber 10 not en- Del af bisie
@runbe, maj onfsrer mob nogle at
be paagalbenbe prafter; bet fan iam>
les /, at, fom man flyer, ineen Meniss
hebsr bill babe benz, eIer at be fplitter
Menigbeberne db.
Dog er ieg big pad, at. bpis 9erren
enbnu bill BRUCE bisfe Wanb eIer pm
be enbnu bill labe fig BRUCE at 5ers
rem, ba Fnbes beres Steb osfuu, men
muligDis fan be life fomme pda bet
Gteb, forbi Der iibber en- anben praf.
Runbe hi pr1fter ba life | aarlis~
beb og Sombrrgtisbeb fad orbnet en-
FABIAN Gag i~nbbprbss; eIer fan Dor
GtpreIfe heller life ubrette noset ber9l
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

Raor 2eisrne benuenoer fig til 5olt. be,
spertersr / glooet, enten for at isbe bos BEN
tner for at foa Cplpsninser ON bet uuerte.
rsoe, beoes be altio omtale, at be laa aper.
fisIementet | bette Slao. let oil u9re til
seufiois Rptte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

Men bet er Hart, at Der br9nber
Sampen enoou paa to Steoer. os bet,
at Der er 10 Steoer ger Sagen mere
tompIiceret. Seq ifal oerfor iege at
ftine benz ao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

@i bar talrige @ibnes6bro ON, at
"8aloemar Sejr", "prins Otto al
Odnmdrt' poebe ct fOrnsieligt og uns
berbolbenbe aaieiiof for bore 2aiea.
Oct famine bill bliDe 5ilfelbst meb
Song Orig og be 5rebleIe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

Seq toipler lite ON at. bpis pebz
tommenbe gr9iter faitbolper oeres
Ordinations 9nlbisbeb meb aarIig
beos. Sinoigbeos og Sagtmobigbebs
4anO, tunoe be paa rette Steo enonu
blipe til geliignelie. !0bab ieg frpgz
ter mere for er, at port Samfunp
mangler Snitiatipets araFt BERTH.
Wen bet IA Ri faa beo Raooens %
8gnnens Qano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

Song Grit og be 5rebleIe" be-
CLIMBER | Onsbugs Numerst at Dan
iferen. Qas benne Sngemonns ubz
marteoe Romun fra gsgbnbelisn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19
,Sanferen"

bIiper lenot til Subfribenter, inbtil ubtrpk
ielis Gpfiselie mOOtases al uosiuerne Os al
gale er betalt, / Cuerensitemmelie meo De
foreneoe Staters 4oitlose.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

6 bdrles Sene n, en- Ssmanb,
Der inotil for nogle 0age Iioen bdpbe
Sp6olo / 0ermans Semdnbsberberee
/ San 5rancisco, foraariageoe forlez
ben 9ermdns Qrreltdtion for fsrit at
BABE siort ct 5orisg pou at ribangs
bale" BAN, SEMEN, % oern9it at bdpe
frataget benne bans al9ber og andre
Gienoele. Der er pdd benne Narstib
/ Reglen en- it9rt Mangel pda Sefolt,
o9 Stipperne bar / ben Ienere lib
tilbubt gjsrne at Ssmdnosberbergers
ne Idd bit Iom $50 / o9loopen9e"
for bber Ssmanb, De ban ftaffe ON
8orb. .6erman bupoe eienibnlig uo>
Jet SEMEN iom ct Offer, tbi forgangen
Qften forIe9te ban og ct Oar dnore
ganoitter meo Magt at fringe BAN
NED i en- 8ado, dnta9elig for at FIRE
BAN ON 8oro pdd en- al be !6pdlfans
aerifuber. fom ligger rejief9rbige uoe
pda Rbebsn. SEMEN piite Zig imiblere
tim at o9re life let ioa let at baanos
tere. Iom nan baObe pentet; ban lpg
iaa oi9rDt ira zig, at Sturtene par
nsbt til at labe BAN Hippo. Od ban
Tom tilbage til 9erber9et. piloe Ser
man lite labe BAN faa 1T 5gi, og Qrs
reitationen ~paafulgte. ,.8ien".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

lri er fin Ootters grepe fra BEN tore
gp, ON boor fin en- Dame BUN er
blepen, tibet dnenbe, at Oatteren mas
lie ON Nftenen, naar Wooeren iens
Der t9rlige 5antsr tilbenbe, lpitis
fsjter ON / ben tore gp, boot 5riitz
%elierne | tuienoe 5ormer ligger os
lurer pda benbe.
STA Ssrenien bar mango Ssitre!
paftor 8. 6. airte6ergs
$ itr Il, Suite Malpinu, fsbt @briit>
mas, er bsb / lrne, Wis.. efter 3
Maanebers itabist Spgeleje. Mrs.
airteberg, iom bal feot | 5reoeritss
feb, Ct. Groir. banite beitinoiite Der.
b. 12te 0ebr. 1849, bar bel tenbt os
meeet ofbolbt | banite Wenigbeoss
treble Der / 2anbet, iaalebes / Glt
9orn. Racine os Chicago. SUN bar
i%triDer "ugeblabet," en- / ule Senieens
Der GOD og nobel IDifloe, bpls Bort<
gang bil blipe bsttaset | en- pio aribs.
paftOrQ u. 6. Sp9fen. q 81.
"R te n'')Oen eneite oanif
| ct. 2ucas 9oipital. bbor gan | Gers
bags 9snrsm9it en- Speroticn for
6ernio.
Menis6eben / Wet Oens
m a I'll bar | 81. "Dann." taloet pait.
CIR. peberien (Odnmarf). Der bar
talbt at Menisbeben I Diamond 9afei
5jor, men ba maatte aflaa aaloelIsn
paa @runb at en- 9alsfbebom. San
er nu bleben raj og penter at toms
me Der til 2onbet | osbet al Gorfoms
meren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

Sra Racine. Sans Seniens
4saarise Ssn bapos nar miitet 2ioet
/ Senbogs ibet ban oiIoe p9re blepen
obertert at en- Sporbogn, baObe life
auiten. Mtar Wolf, bait QanOsn9rs
parelie not til at ilaa ben Iaatalote
o5enber" neb, Der iamlebe ane9ten
OBJ og bolot BAN uitaot inbtil 0ognert
tunbe blioe %itanbIet og ban bleo be-
fret fra lin farligs Situation. Nsb
llnbtuselie at ct Stsb / @Qopebet, TOM
ban ilet life til Stdbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

9 a r, Ssn at Reitau>
rotsr gabr / girtusreitaurationen /
asbenbaOn, ontom BERTH | 8egpnbeIz
zen at Waaneoen os bar faaet @ni1ts
telie ! Qmeriean Exploration goms
panps ifanbinaoiite 4foeling / San
5rancisco.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

Ole Sen n, ogiou tenot unoer
Napnet Die Ratte, fanbtes / Wans
bags Qftes liggenbs balpbso / lin 2ejs
lisbeU paa 81. Main Str, Racine,
Dis. 0an er en- gammel Gntemano
paa ca. "a Qar pg lepebe alene / 5us
lets sperite Gtage, mebens Stuen er
ublejet. 9a Raboerne life bapbe Jet
noget til BAN / a Oase os Osrsn bar
laoiet, gjoroe man anmelielie til 90
lMitiet, Der %Ipr9ngte 0sren og fanbt
ben samle bdlp fOrtommen at Suit
os auloe, bu ban paa 9runb al Eng
bonn Og Matbeb life bubbe O9ret /
Stano til at fptte Jig fra Sen9en.
9an blep tsrt til bet banffe 9oipital,
bOor man mener, at ban inart Dil gem
Oinbe fine arefter igen. Wanben iibs
Der forsorist / forbolbsbis gpbs Oms
ftenbig9ebsr, oa ban ejer ct Bar 9uie
iom ban uolejer. 5an bar en- Ssn
ct e1er anoet Steo / 2anbet, ingen beb
bpor, os bans 0atter er gift meb pes
ter gulp og er boiibbenbe Der / 9pen.
Nnton Qnber N fra Raeine,
en- Jung oanit Wanb, Der Tom til 4mes
rita for fun en- Wddneb fiben, fri>
itebe bet ubelb forleoen at tsre lsbIt
og fit berbeb tit enc Ben br9ttet, Iaa
ban MATTE fsres til bet banite 9oIpis
tai. 9un arbeibebs for en- 5drmer ube
peb g%errpDi1e. hbor lllnften ifete.
80 Qar gommel brog ban
"4tlanten." Sra S6iie
ifribes til "09ifbeb Sib.": Gn Der
pua Gsnen sObt tenpt Monb Deb Napn
Ssren @olben er for fort lib fiben
afgaaet beb 9eben opre / Qmerifd |
en- QlOer al ca. 80 Oar. 6an og
og !5uitru rejfte for en- Snes aar iiOen
ODer til bet fierne @eiten, bpor be
bdbbe fere 9srn, Der babbe arbejbet
fig frem til gobe, stonomife Sitting
er. San friitebe ben tunge Sfabne,
at bans 9uitru bsbe paa ODerrcjien.
Maaite for en- Del at ben 9runb,
men o9ida forbi ban life funbe finbe
Jig ~tilrette meb be frsmmsbe og uoans
tie 5OrbOlb beroOre reiite ban faa
tilbage til 0onmart igen, bar iad
per | nogle aar, fiji paunb 2angfel
efter 8srnene, og ben 80saarise Ol>
bling Dobeoe fig after pua ben lange
9ejie. Hu er ban, fom iogt, bsb, og
ct langt, arbeiofomt og baberlist QiD
er %afiluttet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Nebr..
as second-class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-19

ReOotter: Saralo 9euen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
TRADE ACTIVITY STILL HAMPERED
BY THE COLD WEATHER.
Prices Generally steady to Firm
Small Advance i'm Hides-Grain
Markets Are still Light.

There was but little change in the local
situation yesterday. as to prices or volume
of business, freezing weather not being
a good stimulant for trade in any line.
Flour gathers no strngth and is tending
lower with the weak tone in wheat. Su-
gars, which have been expected 10 advance,
have not changed for several days and
knowing ones predict a decline rather than
an advance. No one, says a wholesale
grocer. knows what the refiners will do
and the unexpected frequently happens.
Coffees present no new features. Navy
beans are frmer. Dried fruits and canned
goods continue to meet with fair sale, but
are not as active al last month. On Com
mission Row trade was fair Stocks of Irish
potatoes are accommodating, and large
stocks are reported as being held in
northern Michigan, New York and the
Northwest, and lower prices are imminent.
Sweet potatoes are scarce and higher.
Apples coming in quite freely and
prices carry an easier tone. as commission
merchants are disposed to crowd sales
Oranges are frmer and bananas are sell
ing well. but are coming il too freely to
admit of any advance in prices. Florida
tomatoes are now on the market at $3.50
in six-basket crates of fine goods. Some
well-filled peas at $2.75 per bushel are
offered. Strawberries are quite abundant
but are too expensive to meet with large
sale. In tropical fruits there is no i'm
portant change. Hog products are very
firm at the advance of Monday. The but
ter market is very firm and choice stock
is in short supply. Eggs are steady al
quotations, with arrivals limited and de-
mand active. Poultry is firm at prices
quoted and is moving freely. Increased
receipts are looked for with the coming
of warm weather In other lines no new
features presented themselves yesterday
Aside from the hide market there were ne
marked advances, hides advancing &c FOL
| the first time in many months. The marke
closed unite strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09
SEALED PROPOSALS.


Depot O. NJ Dept. Jacksonville. Ind. April 8
l902-Sealed proposals. In trpcate. Will be
received here until 10 O'Clock a m. May T. 1902
during the fiscal year commencing July J. 1902
Preference given 10 articles OF domestic proluc-
ton. The L. = reserves the right TO reject or
accent any all proposals any part Thereof.
Information furnished on application. Envelopes
containing Proposals should be marked. Pro
posals for Fuel" and addressed j. NJ MAR
SHALL. Assistant =. NJ General
Depot @ NJ. Dept, Jeffersonville. Ind. April
=. isn2.-Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will be
received here until 10 O'Clock a. m. April Pc
1902 for delivery Jeffersonville Depot of l.ei
Escort Wagons and $500 Single Sets Ambulance
Harness Bids will be entertained COR the deiiv-
being reserved TO reject or accept any or all
proposals or any part thereof Details furnished
on application. Envelopes containing proposal
% be marked Proposals for Escort WAGONS or
Harness" and addressed j. NJ. MARSHALL.
Assistant O. NJ General.
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND MUTTON or
fee chief COmmissary. Chicago Ill April \
1902 Sealed proposals will be received until 70
M. May s. 1902. and opened. by Commissioners
OF the following posts. each receiving proposal Is
for his post only. for furnishing and
delivering fresh beef and mutton al Forts Brady
and Wayne. Mich. Fort Sheridan. III Rock
Island Arsenal. III. Indiana polls Arsenal Ind ,
Columbus Barracks. ohio, Fort Thomas Nv
and Columbia Arsenal Tenn during xix months
commencing July I. 1902. Information furnished
applice ton Envelopes containing propose Is
should be indorsed Proposals for Fresh Reef
and Mutton and addressed 10 COmmissarv al
post bid for a. ID. NlSKERN. Major Chief
COMFY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09
MR.. RAMSEY'SPASSPLANS
THE AGREEMENT RELATING TO EN-
PLOYEs MAY BE MODIFIED.
Pullman COmpany's Rise from a
Small Beginning to One Of the
Prosperous Industries.

1t is probable that the plan of Joseph
Ramsey. president of the Wabash, concern
ing the issuance of passes TO employees
will be adopted, as at the recent meeting of
presidents there was but one dissenting
vote. When the plan is put in operation
il will be a great relief to travelling pas
senger and freight agents, who are obliged
often to pay out their own money for
fares and turn in their account at the end
OF the month. The proposition of Mr.. Ram
sey provides for the issuance by railroads
in the territory east Of Chicago and St.
Louis and west of Buffalo and Pittsburg
books of blank coupons which may be filled
out by the employees of the central roads
travelling in the Eastern districts. These
coupons are 10 be accepted as fare by
conductors upon presentation of the annual
pass of the employe over his own line as a
credential. The coupon will leave blank the
initial point and destination of the traveller
10 be filled by the conductors, the holder
OF the book TO sign the coupon. The books
are to be furnished the agents by the rail
road companies This plan does not affect
in any way the status Of the travelling
freight and passenger agents of Western
roads west OF Chicago and st. Louis trav-
cling in the Eastern districts, but is in
tended only as a relief TO the agents OF
the roads between Chicago and st. Louis
and Pittsburg whose work calls them east
of the two last-named cities into what is
the agents of Eastern roads in the West be
benefited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09

tion for blowing except in some OF the
extreme southern counties, where IL was
too wet.
Through the cooperation OF the Post.
office Department and the public-spirited
action OF postmasters and rural free deliv-
cry mail carriers in Indiana the distribution
of weather forecasts. under the superVi-
sion of this Office. was increased during
March from 7.475 to 9.762. or a total of
2.2S7 daily This increase was mainly in the
rural districts. principally TO farmers whom
heretofore il has not been possible 10 reach
with the forecasts in time for the recipients
10 be benefited in their farming operations
but who now receive the morning forecast
on the day Of issue or the evening forecast
the next morning after issue. As the morn
ing forecast covers period of thirty-slS
hours or more and the evening forecasts
are for two days. il is manifest that this
increase is of more than ordinary i'm
pOrtance. II also shows that the extension
by the Postoffice Department of the rural
free delivery service makes possible the
accomplishment of an object the chief OF
the Weather Bureau had had in view and
eXerted every effort to attain during the
last several weeks viz: The placing OF
the forecasts within reach of rural com.
munities-the farmers. the producers-in
time for them to be of value
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09
SHORTRIDGE ATHLETIC TEAM.
1t Has Been Invited to Take Part in
Several Meets.

The Shortridge High School track
athletic team has been invited to participate
in a meet to be held on April 26 at Evans
ton. Ill The meet is that of the Western
Interscholastic Athletic Association and is
said to be big affair.
Capt. Wayland Masters, Of the track
team, has not yet decided to accept the
offer because of the very limited time his
men would have TO prepare for the contest.
A consultation will be held among the most
prominent athletes in the school and the
matter settled.
Another offer which the Shortridge team
has received is one from the high schools
OF nothern Indiana, including Huntington,
Wabash, Fairmount. Muncie and Marion.
This meet takes place at Marion on May
IL and 1t is quite likely that team will be
sent there.
The manager Of the track team is also
considering sending a team TO Shelbyville
to the southern Indiana field meet which
Will be held about the middle of May.
The cold weather of the last week put
the candidates for the track team to a
great disadvantage and they were COM
PEELED to continue their ''gmy" work when
they expected to get to work at Newly
Oval. However, as soon as the warm
weather sets in they will begin active
training at the Oval in earnest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09

The recent report of the Pullman COM
pany shows that in 1901 it's cars carried
9,61S, 43S passengers. against 5,279 02O in 1891.
The earnings of the cars the last year were
sl799e,7s1, against s1O.OO2,356 in 1891; net
earnings. s7,37S,19 i'm 1901, against $3.50, $3.50
in 1891. The current issue of the Financier
makes an Interesting statement regarding
the rise of the Pullman company in connec-
ton with it's earning statement, saying:
When Andrew Carnegie was a clerk in
the service of the Pennsylvania Railway
Company man with the appearance of a
farmer came TO him with a small model
of a sleeping berth for railway cars.
Through Carnegie's Immediately aroused
enthusiasm Thomas A. Scott interested the
Pennsylvania Railroad to the extent of an
order being placed for two experimental
cars. The Pennsylvania Railway Company,
to protect the builders, agI q to keep the
cars on its line and under its control.
Mr.. Carnegie was offered an interest in
the venture and his first assessment was
raised. on a personal note that was worth
what the young mans promise to pay was
valued at. The cars paid the subsequent
payment by their earnings. and in this way
Mr.. Carnegie was enabled TO care for his
first note with his salary
George NJ. Pullman, in going West from
New York State 10 grow up with the
country, spent one night in so-called
sleeping car Instead of sleeping ne re-
manned awake TO ponder whether a car
could not be built that was in some way
more worthy of the name.
In 1863 Mr.. Pullman had been in Chicago
four years, mad after many failures sue
ceeded in building the Pioneer. 1t was
heavy and cumbersome and had sixteen
wheels, but il solved the sleeping-car prob
lem and introduced a system of railway
travelling which has been adopted in the
United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe
Asia, Africa and South America"