davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
CHOnOrable Mention.)

QIonorable Mention.)
Saturday morning this vacation instead
sunshine which had been morning greeting
long, the filled with soft, light and
the musical patter and the rain mingled with the
awakening Never disagreeable, the
morning pleasing The usual humdrum
duties be invested with charm
the breeze the quiet the soft light and uniner
rupted secusion that with mild rain. shared the
the soothing influence shower
written the delicate beauty outdoors
when the ceased What soft black the tree trunks
showed between the tender Of the lawn and their
reshened foliage Each little twig bore fragile bunch of
berries which cleaned the soft gold light the
beautiful blue The glaring
fields had been toned by the and rolled
to the horizon in sheets of golden brown All the colos
sky and earth soened into pleasing harmony the
clouds broke and the misty sunshine shed
all.
Three four hours later great indigo wall topped
white appeared sky Fiery light
zenith and slid down to the north the thunder doomed it's
victory and the rain steadily the the
About the wind changed cold
north The thunder and lightning became fercer the
hail ratified down. How enjoyed 1.-THE noise of thunder,
the lightning and rushing wind Loretta A. Russell,
B Tenth Grade Madelia Mimi
South Side High School
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, Rug. so:
"THE KING TALKS.

THE KING TALKS"
The king chosen may be of any country and Of any
age, but he must be real character So far pos
sble try to make him talk in keeping with the charac-
ter that history has given him. If you happen dis
agree with that estimate. make the king show the
difference in his talk. Do not relate anecdotes
we'll known in history, make Of them in any
way. Make your matter wholly original and fresh.
The papers must be in the hands Of the editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, August 25,
at o'clock. They must be strictly original written
300 words in length less than 10o marked with
number of words and each signed with the grade
school, name and address of the writer together
the prize preferred from the printed elsewhere
The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
For Saturday, Sept. 6:

YOUR FAVORITE PLACE OF RESIDENCE WHY?'
Supposing you could live in any city Of the world
what would be your choice? Why? Minneapolis
is barred The why is the really important point In
this topic, and it should be carefully fully an
swered. The papers must be in the hands of the
editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, Sept. 4,
at o'clock. They must be strictly original written
in ink, side only OF the paper, not than
800 words in length less than 10O marked the
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., 1902-08-23
Making Dreams of Hats.
(Honorable Mention.)

(Honorable Mention.)
One rainy Saturday the month girls
TO call sister and and decided to spend the
afternoon in making hats thin
bles needles and and in about half
all sitting the porch bradng strips and making flowers
Of bright colored tissue paper.
II like to sit place where can't get wet and watch
rain remarked of the girls suddenly changed
her mind when binding flash of lightning
shower Of hasones sent scamperng into the house. STUN
bling chairs and leaving path.
assured ourselves that safe and then gathered
other things which lightning
hid them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
>R, MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY, AUGUST e. 1904

afternoon in the house. familiar question
What shall do One of the girls suggested that have
play" and make it All agreed and after
ranging the back parlor the front paror
for the audience (Which consisted Of chair began the
first act Of romantic tragedy We became that
forgot all about the storm Just sister, the heroine
informed the villain in dramatic that he must
and raised the curling iron to shoot terrific peal OF
thunder accompanied by binding flash lightning
to run screaming into the next where met
coming to what the matter After recovered
senses and found that hurt not the ain
we began to tell just how it happened until
begged us to stop she could laugh AS it
time for the girls home hunted umbrellas
went "a piece" with them. Irene McArdle
A Tenth Grade 812 Eighth Avenue N.
North Side High School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Visions of Hot Dinners.

Honorable MentiOn.)
stormy Saturday. Immediately reminded OF
unpleasant experience while carrying papers Sat-
urday not long 1t not raining at o'clock which
the time usually for papers, I my
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
HISTORICAL PUZZLE

soldiers ~ WV ~ ~ " 1
usual. When reached the papers
late and that submit the unwelcome necessity OF
waiting until nearly before could route Mean
while had only watching the clouds gather
that should not be able to the
showers
began I Office
must have the news rain chine set off at brisk pace
had just reached Eleventh descended in
rbe To add to the began to hail. This lasted
only short time but Of the hail stones at least
half inch In diameter stopped hailng only
rain harder than stopped in entrance Of fiat
and sat down to wait to her
and asked me in dry myself thanked
her but refused saying that would again and
had to start of presently sat there watching the water
gather In the street and wondering how should
hot dinner before Just then the lady
out with plate OF CAKE telling help myself This
did without second invitation, for about o'clock
and feared that dinner still far away.
On the home had gloomy thoughts of deVotng all
OF Monday to cleaning wheel do not believe have
ever BEEN unntentionally so wet before in my life
Eighth Grade, Clarence Dow,
Emerson School, 1905 Hawthorn Avenue
An Angry Sen of Clouds.
(nonorable Mention.)
"oh A.. library book is tonight. Will get
ming this vacation
:why. certainly" answered. MY book is due.
Shall we go now?'
mo, hurry"
'Procrastinaton is the thief Of time said mother
who not supposed to be in hearing distance.
After playing games croquet
while the clouds and gathered and formed dark
we
reached the library girl had
school closed after talking time her
finally reached the library By that time the
tossing and rolling very angry We our books
when directly
heads and looked very black.
blocks without any trouble, but when
reached Twenyeghh street the blowing
ly We led wheels two blocks against wind
strong that it blew
After going distance turned A
not far behind crying from fright and screaming
top OF her voice, oh Julia Come and help quick!
fainting"
thinking what I saying. said, We'll, never
mind wait until get horne.'
At last reached the yard and after stumbling all
arches reached the my
away into the upon lounge
until my speech. By that
wind the falling torrents
A Sixth Grade Julia l. Spence
Whittier School, 222 W Twenty eighth Street.
jolly LAttle WnteF-Babies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

sister and had just finished Saturdays work and
preparing for picnic when clap heard
and soon it began to rain. We disappointed but
tried to make the best of placing table window
and having picnic indoors while watched the rain
When through eating it up took
shoes and stockings in the
We glad had started, surely would
been wet. Selma Larson
Fifth Grade. 1920 Twenty Avenue s.
Seward School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Darkness Veined With Fire.

UArIness Veined
One Saturday last moving out to camp
at the Devils Lake Chauauqua arrived
at our destination about o'clock in the afternoon. 1t
extremely sultry day. the motiones the
trees and the lake smooth and CLASSY We had
tent and goods arranged
About o'clock appeared in the
northwest Gradually it higher black edged
with white The lake became color and had
oily The air oppressive and guls crced
about wildly thrill of in the the trees
seemed shudder hastened into
the tent Just then mighty wind burst of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

west The trees bent before it, the lake
lashed into fury and the tent shook and strained
at its ropes. The rain came down in torrents and
driven before the wind beat furiousy upon the
tent. Flash after flash of lightning Illuminated
the scene, threading the inky clouds like fiery
veins. The thunder roared and crashed though
the gods were at war and using mighty cannon.
Spray and foam flew far up into the woods from
the waves beating on the shore. The trees
creaked and groaned as if in agony. Gradually the
fury OF the storm abated, till nothing but the
sullen rumble of the distant thunder, the
beating the shore and the drip, drip of the
water off the trees were heard.
Adele Walker
122 W Grant Street.
B Twelfth Grade /
Central High School.
Z
On the Anxious Seat.
It clustering March evening, very
windy, with rain and snow at the same time.
Mama and I had been calling that afternoon and
on our way home had stopped to do few errands
I was in unusual hurry to get home that eve-
ming, and when mama mentioned several articles
she wished to purchase declared that they were
unnecessary and that it getting late,
had better hurry home. The truth that the
lateness Of the hour not worrying me in the
least. But it was Saturday, journal Junior
night" and as I thought had written
usually good composition I anxious to learn
my fate. When we alighted from the mama
proposed that stop at the meat market and
get some oysters for supper. But as before,
did not think we needed them, and was in a
greater hurry than ever to get home. So re-
gardleSs OF best bonnet and dress plunged into
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

the rain and see and most of the home Mama
walked behind tried vain walk under
the umbrella with her. On arriving at home lost little
time in getting off. When mama came in few
minutes later she by the startling that
had She both greatly pleased for
it first prize the paper had
had printed. Mae Chestnut,
Seventh Grade, 213 W Twenty-sixth Street.
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
"Cross as Two Sticks.o

Helen discovered this
not in amabe mood and the girls called
old patch It o'clock before returned with
much improved having teeth extracted and
filed, besides being almost famished.
Now began my battle against mud. When anyone
tered the house he invariably brought his shoes
broom pan the offending The boys
the chief nuances they forgot to e careful
had reminded hem tracked down stairs
with the greatest Where going? asked
Ruth, seeing put "Out to mud,
swered ismay Here the boys arrived bringing fresh
ply. "Oh, boysoh, goodness me-you mustn't" and
ready with vexaon So the remainder Of the day
followed people around with broom You can't expect
this suggested Helen
I answered would or die in the attempt.
aren't going to the party? asked sister
ing home. "Oh had forgotten all about it," answered.
and flew around to get ready During this time had forgot
the mud but starting Mortified find
"Oh, Just that" I began,
said Forget the mud and have nice time at the party
proceeded do and thus dismal day ended pleasantly
B Ninth Grade, Janet De Haven,
North Side High School.
of Mariners.
Look out. boys goes and over it went Three
including myself crawled the bottom
10 O'Clock at night the thunder roared the
lightning flashed the rain down in torrents
gale swept over US and the waves washed around
Well do I remember that Saturday night on Lake Mime
six weeks Two of my friends myself
purchased large saboat that afternoon and
between to whether should take sail
Els, about four miles distant. not two to
gong went which regretted aferward
weather all that could be desired when
in high hopes Of easily making destna
ton that evening AS darker and the black clouds
gathered indicating squa hopes turned into fears Still
went hoping the squa would not come until
destination reached but with the result In
about half hour picked by small steam boat
A landed be beook ourselves nearest hotel
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Jolly Lattle WnfeF-Babfes.
Il was Saturday about the middle Of July. N,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07
PATRICK WALSH
IN MORE TROUBLE
Man Who Held Athletic Records
Fights His father.in.
Law.

Patrick J. Walsh. whose name has
been prominent in the Circuit Court in
connection with the divorce suit
brought against him by his child-wife,
has had considerable trouble since the
marriage was annulled recently by the
Circuit Judge. Under instructions from
his attorney. Mr.. Fitch. Walsh says, he
went to the house of his former father
in-law, Da Silva. TO obtain the $500
worth OF furniture which he had pur-
chased when the marriage took place
last October The father-in-law OBJ
iected to his removing the same. and.
as Walsh says. struck him with a club.
A fight ensued. but Walsh failed to get
his furniture. Yesterday a warrant for
waIsh's arrest was sworn TO by the
I'D in the District Court this morning.
walsh says that his former wife also
proposes to have him arrested for using
threatening language TO her.
Walsh was once known To fame as
one OF the greatest athletes OF modern
times. and for fourteen years ne held
the record for high jumping. feet 6&
inches. He was also the winner many
years ago OF the siX-day walking
match held in Madison Square Garden
He then had a record OF six minutes
and a fraction for a mile. He was
known first as p. J. Devan. but chang
ed his name TO Walsh when he entered
professional athletics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07
A, ], FULLER
IS SEIZED
Thirteen Seamen
Libel the
Ship.
WANT PAY FOR
SHORT RATIONS
Suit Filed in United States Court
Yesterday and Marshal Hendry
Prevents Departure.

! The American ship \. j. Fuller was
upon a monition issued by Judge Estee
upon the complaint of thirteen seamen
who made the voyage from Sydney and
allege that their rations were cut down
by one third during the trip. BY rea-
son of this they claim that they are
etitled to the sum of $50 each.
The complainants in the case are
Jacob Mosley, X. Olsen, Thomas Smith.
o. Setback, Thomas Hawthorne, August
Lindholn. Charles Johnson, John Bad
enhuizon, Timothy Mcnamara. Clio
Borruso. Franck Leonardo, Cionfrini
Cisare and Luigi Savarese.
The libel was filed in United States
Court by George Davis yesterday aft
ernoon and Judge Estee issued the mo-
milton for immediate service. The hear
ing is set for Monday morning. March
18th.
The libellants allege that they Joined
the ship at sydney New South Wales.
December 6, 1901, as seamen, and serv-
ed on the voyage to Honolulu until
Feb. 20. 1902.
The seamen further allege that they
are entitled to be discharged from the
said ship at this port of Honolulu, the
said voyage being ended and determin-
ed
That your libellants allege and say
that the master of the said ship and
the said ship are indebted to them the
said libellants severally in the sum of
twenty dollars each for the money due
and payable to them the said libeIlants
from the said libellees by force ami viz
tue of the statute of the United States
to wit, section 1868 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States, for that the
provisions which the said seaman stip-
ulated for under the agreement enter
ed into before the commencement of
the voyage were reduced during the
said voyage for the space of forty days
by one-third OF the quantity which the
libellees in and by said agreement We're
bound to provide and which they neg
lected and refused to provide without |
lawful excuse. |
That the said ship is now lying in |
the harbor of Honolulu. and within the |
jurisdiction of this Honorable Court.
Your libeliants therefore pray that |
your honor and this honorable court |
will award each of said libellants the
said sum of twenty dollars in accord
ance with the provisions OF the said
section of the Revised Statutes Of tire
U5:tcd States and the cost of this sGit.
That the said ship will soon proceed
To sea and out of the jurisdiction OF
this court.
That all and singular the premises
are true and within the admiralty and
maritime jurisdiction OF the United
States and of this honorable court.
Wherefore, the libellants pray that
process in due form of law according
- the practice of this honorable cour:
n cases of admiralty and maritime jul
-isdictiop may issue against the said
ihip. her tackle, apparel, furniture and
,oats, and all persons claiming any
'ieht in the said vessel and especially ,
he said master may be cited and sum-
noned to appear and answer the mat
ers aforesaid upon oath and that this
court will be pleased to de-
rec the payment of the amount due ,
o the libellants with costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07
The Fountain
MINERAL AN3 SODA WORKS

and flavor with the best extracts pro
durable on this planet, as well as being
sweetened with the finest cane sugar
Distilled water for drinking purposes
passed through the "PalatabIe Attach
me :" which makes 10 like fresh
spring we:c-: .-livered TO all parts o.
the city n t. s-gallon demijohns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07

15s HOTEL ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

H. ]. NOLTE, Proprietor
Fort Street, Opposite Wilder & Go.
FIRST-CLASS LUNCHES SBRvHD,
With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water,
Ginger Ale or Milk.
Open from z a. m. to 10 D. m.
Smokers Requisites a Specially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job work
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07
Ring Up 27O

for eli kinds c Soda and Mineral Wa
ter=. E-ewe6 Ginger Beer q specially
Our patrons are cordially invited &c
call and inspect the works on sheri
dan street. OF King street
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-31

The people generally have al
ways had the idea that a very odi-
forous record could be unearthed
about Alb Mckinley, the late pres
ident's brother. 1t was generally
know that he traded on the fact OF
the exalted position occupied by
his brother to receive favors from
men of wealth, for pretended inside
information. The recent disclosures
regarding the purchase of the Dan
ish West Indies, make the charges
true beyond any doubt. He might
be donomnated in the terms OF the
street, because the word seems to
apply to his acts most forcefully, a
"stinker." We are compelled to
beg our readers pardon for using
the term, but no word seems to
convey our disgust for this man
better. He dishonors the proud
name which he unfortunately bears
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-31

Improvement of the SO called pat
ent inside for country papers,
which will certainly meet with the
approval of every editor on the
western slope who uses the sheets
prepared by the Western News
paper Union. The plan is to have
a page devoted to the western slope
of the state cutting out mass OF
telegraph and replacing it with in>
formation pertaining to this section
Some of the features of this plan
are, a comprehensive map of this
part Of the state, much statistical
information, cuts illustrating the
various thriving towns, information
of various kinds relative to the west
and column of clippings from the
country papers throughout the state.
While we would not favor the cuts
ting out of all the telegraphic news,
because not few depend upon the
inside for their information con-
cerning the world at large, the best
OF this might be retained and still
enough eliminated to make ample
room for this improvement. While
some deviations from the plan as
outlined have suggested themselves,
on the whole the scheme meets
with hearty approval. Plateau Walls
ley Stockman.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-31
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

There are comparatively few people
who live together in wedlock for 30
years. That is, there are few in COM
parison to the large number who are
separated either by death or some other
cause. Among those Of this city who
have lived to celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary are Elan Blaine and
wife, who live about three miles east of
the city. Nearly everyone who has lived
here for any length OF time knows
Grandpa Blaine and he is universally
liked.
On Saturday night, at their home,
more than hundred Of their neighbors
and friends gathered to help them cele-
brate the event and right good time
was enjoyed. An elaborate supper was
served and the guests we're all well
pleased with the entertainment.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-31
The Millinery Display.
The fund now stands

In minor form the Easter display Of
spring millinery was in evidence in this
city yesterday. There is no general par
ade OF the bonnets on any particular
street or avenue in this city, like the his
torical one which takes place every Eas
ter on Fifth avenue in New York City,
yet there was a considerable display Of
new millinery.
Nor were the ladies alone in this dis
play. Quite number Of the male sex
thought it was incumbent upon them
yesterday to appear in a new "bonnet."
Hats. both stiff and soft, Of the new
shapes were in evidence on The heads of
many. Now it is hardly supposable
that the gentlemen who decorated them
selves yesterday with new "bonnet''
did so because it WAS custom OF the
day or because their wives or sweet
hearts did 80, but simply because they
thought they needed new hat and pur-
chased one.
The population OF this city is growing
SO materially each month that the num-
Der OF young people is hard to keep
track OF in their comings and goipgs.
So it was Sunday. New faces were
about, giving abundant evidence that
Grand junction is a real little city.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-31

A German daily newspaper to be
known as the Herold is to be START
ed in Denver. Its editor will be
Major Henry Brukk, gentleman
OF ripe accomplishment and news
paper man of long experience
Major Brukk was born in Germany,
but has lived the greater part of his
life in America. During the civil
war he served in the northern army
with conspicuous bravery and was
mustered out with an admirable
record. For the past thirty years
he has lived in the west the great
er part Of the time in Colorado -
and he is thoroughly in accord
with its hopes and sentiments and
beliefs. His motives are lofty and
his purposes always high. Major
Brukk deserves success in his new
venture and if ability and honest
endeavor can accomplish it he will
win that success. Salt Lake Her
aid.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-31
About the only thing which dis

About the only thing which dis
tinguished the Easter services at
the Methodist church yesterday
was the sermons both morning and
evening, Rev. Sanderson occupied
the pulpit. The song service was
special feature
Rev. Beach OF Orchard Mesa de-
livered an able address on the
Resurrection" at the Baptist
church yesterday morning.
No one knows the Undesirable torture one
undergoes from piles unless they are 30 af.
iicted. Tabler' Buckeye Pile Ointment is
quick, safe and painless cure. Price, 500
in bottles; tubes, 7bc.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-31
AND to think that Willie Waldorf

And to think that Willie Waldorf
Astor can not tolerate the thought
OF any gentleman" residing in this
country, for more than period Of
two weeks. If ever a toad eater
ever left these shores, coming from
humble stock and became more Of
a toad eater than this man Astor,
we would like to know his name.
There ought to be some way to
dispossess him of his millions of
money secured from his rentals of
American property and see wheth>
er he would have such bad taste
in his mouth for Americans there's
after, This wart OF humanity has
constantly made the American peos
pie laughing stock by his attempt
to break into the titled aristocracy.
No more insuferable exhibition of
snobbery has ever been given the
public than that which has emanat-
ed from Astor. He has been cons
temptably and spitetully snubbed
by Edward VII and almost every
one else of any consequence, but
he still licks the toes that have
booted him.