davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-08-08

Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Cohen
Bros,
, 1902-08-08
announcement.

On and after August l i 1902, 1 will In the MESSENGER BUSINESS be-
tween Philadelphia, Holly Beach, and Wildwood daily. Residence and office,
Burke and Pacific avenues, Holly Beach. Wildwood office at Dr. Cohens drug
store. Will leave on the s44 train every week day except Saturday, and IN
that morning at 63. All and every kind of business transacted. Phladel-
phia office 238 Market street. Phone 1872.
, 1902-08-08

NOF En III IOi IUJV'
Leave BROAD STREET STATION PHILA.,
POR NEW YORK.
Express weekdays, 10, LOS, 4.40, 800, BIS, $50,
7.S3, 10, sos, $50, 1927 Dining Carl u.00, ll.43
q. M, 1900 noon, 1926, (Limited Loo and Az
p. M. Dining Carsh lao, 2.3O dining Carl, $40,
$50, 4.02, 500, $50 Dining Carr, 500, 7.02, $40
Dining Carl, 1000 p. M, 1902 night. sun
days, 800, 4.05, 4.40, 500, 5.18, 8.25, $50, 1921
Nining Carr, l0.43, ll.45 a. IN. 1908 Dining
ing GsEEl,J !, y. 5;5s lDin NIP - NJ -
weekdays, and $40 p. m. daily.
For Lambertville, Easton, and Scranton,
$50, DOS a. M, 1900 noon, 3.52, $50 lambert
D. M. daily. Buffalo, 300 a. m., 1900 noon
weekdays, and 7.02 p. M. daily.
, 1902-08-08
Mems Suits, CheVi0ts or Serge.

INCH , CuItS, NNCVIOtS OF ScTxc.
l$2 suits for $3.50; $40 suits for $3.50; So suits for Sc; Sc suits for 1915.
MEMS TROUSERS IN FLANNELS OR FINE WORSTEDS.
"a towses for So; $3.50 trowses for 1915; So trowsers for 50; $3.50 trow-
br $l.5O; 81 trowsers for SIPS.
BOYS SUITS IN FINE PLAIDS, GRAYS AND SERGES.
SIS suits for $3.50; 81 suits for 25O; So suits fol s.. rs; So suits for 81; 81 wash
suits To- 50c. Mems Ballbdgan underwear in blue or white, long and short
sleeves with satin facings, worth SOC and 7c a suit. Our clearing price 81 each.
, 1902-08-08
West Jersey & SeashOre Railroad
Anglesea Branch
Schedule in Effect June 20, 1902.
Southwark.

Trains arrive at Anglesea 7 minutes before
they arrive at Holly Beach, and at Wildwood
3 minutes before they arrive at Holly Beach.
, 1902-08-08

Quick relief for Asthma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma sutIasMl -
worst stages and if taken
effect cure, -Sold
, 1902-08-08
FOley'S Kidney Cure

TUISy 5 NIuHty NuTe
Will cure Bright's Disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
Will cure Stone in Bladder.
Will cure Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
Sold by Cohen Bros.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

eral there than in Japan and there's much fan etiquette
among the Chinese that don't how they have time
learn anything else r 2-4-. .a....
You know what the fan stands for Japan don't
No? Why, is emblem
of the god Kashima. ...-. ..-5..
He received orders to subdue the world he his
sword straight through the left it there The
would fall pieces the sword rivet pulled out That
story suggested the making folding there's
old legend that the widow
invented the folding She into in Koo
after husbands death when great saint dying
of fever she cured him by folding piece of and fan
him night The copied the fan and
the order is famous for it's fans
Some day will show all fans and tell what
each but don't how buy fans, and
buy FANS and ask What do they what
they tell me? We japanese always ask, why? What?
Where? about everything. New York Sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
MULES ARE VERY PRACTICAL

Totally Without Imagination, Which Makes Them the More
Valuable. 800"
People enough gratitude mules, though
immense load obligation animal with the
dangerous heels This vet declared to writer for the
New Orleans TimesDeocrat that mule imagina
ton and that life because Of that
deficiency. The faculty of Imagination, said lis
at all uncommon other animals doubtless
For instance frequently show evidence OF
sessing it. They hear imaginary sounds because of
peculiar association
shadows certain natural formations which suggested
the idea of immediate attack Every Of dog is fam
fltar with the dogs dreaming habit Horses imagine
things great DEAL They that delicate
sensitive which develops the magma
ton and the faculty for dreaming 49,
Nov the inagines anything.
dreams He believes simply in what he feel SMELL
hear and TASTE When the possibilities Of these
exhausted he end of his his mind
He rarely shows and at trying
critical times, he simply deals with the situation
Indifference making effort to beyond
range Of the five This fact has made him safe
member For instance, who in the habit of riding
through of the through mountain
almost constant danger of falling
precpice would rather be asde species Of the mule
tribe He footed in the first place and makes no
simply force him into place where he
possibly his life the life of his
rider going shy around things horse will
with him. He is not gamer than
the horse simply does not imagine
things =.
in at his command and puts
implicit dreams and this fact has,
lives under circumstances which woulo
nervous pitch that would have
plunge precipice with his rider We owe
much to the mule "-Chicago Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Ole Story Teller
THE MUMMY's DAY OUT.


A WHILE when I library looking up
~ the subject Egyptian days his
lesson. surprised to learn that the the
Egyptians adorned the inside of their tobs so beautifully
believed the retained
useful articles they
thousand years the would life
stayed with the body it its
surroundings while the spirit left the body and did not
a long time.
My interest mummies much awakened that
decided that before left the library would and
the mummy upstairs which had visited times be-
FORE but with the interest that felt.
I my up had finished
examining the sat down to finish the chapter.
had not very before startled by creaking
up quickly my aston
ished but sight of slowly
by a long bony within sight fairly
gave chills my was fastened long,
lanky figure gradually appearing above the of the
With sort of cank the figure finally stepped down upon
stretched long though been
in position for long time The figure seemed not
in the least surprised by it's but in matter
offact Of started the head the stairs
though it intended go below
At this moment it caught the of of the young
lady OF the library AS the horrible sight met her
vision she Shrek fell in the
hooor too Mortified take the situation, the
apparition had fascination that
of spell and led follow its
In this manner reached the lower
surrounded by dozen terrified Some
some ran ana some even began to question me- but in the
end they all thought it
building Here fell into Mysteries. but reganed their
ana began to question the apparon which by this
time began to show activity BY
time hundreds had gathered in front OF the building and
excited that nothing heard
tremendous In the midst this multitude stood
that solitary figure sorrowfuly shaking its
Ing ongngy with its bony hand
land but which would not recognize it At
this juncure had recovered myself sufficiently
put IN few words OF my but voice sounded
strange and unnatural that jump
suddenly stopped and all became quiet
up and there-didnt the OF the mummy
little bit as though the gotten again,
or was 1t imagination? At all events, the mummy
lying il had not actually seen him
get up myself it would
had stirred Hazel ID Covles
q Eleventh Grade, 261S w Thirty ninth St.,
East Side High School, .,'.:-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
JAPANESE FAN ETIQUETTE


The Emblem Of Life Meanings the Quaint
est OF Countries
want a FAM" echoed the smiling Jananese ner-
chant What kind?'' =. ---.~-
The man looked around helplessly ~
any Kind that's big and gives great deal of wind
want to get half dozen for
The Japanese him big fans. There was a GER
tain mild pity in his unfading smile 80 - -
You are so queer about fans Americans, he said
IN his soft precise little fashion You
make you COOL - zE' 49,. - -
why =... ...-.-'
oh it is all right; it right not under
stand fan is nothing but us-why Japan
China a fan is thing of Importance.
ITO cool that is use, but only USE. A
fan talks. with 1t tells many things. -
You look at japanese fan. 1t nothing you.
hold meaning -.
pictures Of real places
pies and mountains and rivers and all
look alike to but they usually historic
acters characters poetry.
"Fusiyama is. just mountain
You don't know flowers and birds and their symbolism
Il could give this little fan with white storks
flying and you'd know that wishing
long life you wouldn't understand
sign is for mourning .-.
II can't look a Japanese anyone's
having whole of associations senti
spring buzz in head and sometimes
don't feel interest what
japanese fan and look the meaning should
think interesting fad. fads.
"There many kinds OF fans in kind
the dolls have their fans and the
children have theirs.
There's tea FAM used only at the solemn
handled with doesn't it
TO
Our and geisha girls their
appropriately juggers that
kitchen used for bel
lows dipped in water often
being that the air it stirs cooler
political event Of Importance in Japan has
pictured and often the rulers have had
forbid the carrying Of certain because they spread
rebellion You whole history of
Japan fans, f<you could find right
"Some Of the old fans ancient court
fans were fog fans of wood and each noble family
flower that else dared use.
THE war fan is OF IRON lacquer, he
generals have silk with
dagger fan? The mobsmen japan carry them
against the them into China Cinnamon have
them, all the
everybody China It is even more gem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS.

Junior button is given to contributor for his first
printed provided neither prize winner
Junior button Is given
and this is sent without application The began
September 3, 1902.
Honor Button is awarded for honorable mention
is sent without applicable
An Button is awarded every Junior who
printed which neither
orable mentions These be claimed the
ing dates Of publication. -.~s. Ill.,. -.
Button awarded contribution
to the Soryeer sent without application
gether with an order for book :.
Any number Of Honor Buttons be
awarded every prize paper, without
except the Honor Buttons awarded for three
the Monday following publication
notices of failure them
eGtcr by the Saturday following publication.
The High School Credit Contests.
grade
prizes SIS 81. pictures o
school awarded three months to the high
schools winning the highest number Of
The first prize Of SIS may be but during the
school year.
Winners Of the prize $3.50 from
winning the first prize 500.
No n Minneapolis no town in the northwest
will be given than credit At least
papers be for high school
pers month
Journal Junior prize first high
Of the quarter
quarter begins September 20 December
6, inclusive.
The Prize Pictures.
The pictures which given prizes during
become the exclusive OF the schooooms
wallis they hung They permanently
which the winner attended she
the prize and under t1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
The Kindness Of Animals.

Instances of fostermotherhood in the animal world
old Aesop.
helped lion indeed before his
time animal assisted another Thomas Edwards the
working Scottish naturalist wounded seagull and
others lift bird by the wings and fly with
it The kindness of their old and blind
and feeble is almost proverbial. Fanny Kemble
lions lady who observed actually water from
we'll for another the handle be-
tween her horns pumped whilst the other drank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
% ARTIFICIAL EYES 20
EYES EXAMINED FREE
Design. by Ray Burlington,
926 ElWood Avenue N.
B 9th Grade,
North Side High School.

another in school, another school
a .
Express charges prize pictures prepaid
How to Prepare Papers
side only of the Leave space
Of the
Put left
first page Sign the residence a
right the grade and left.
The storytelIer.
pupil of public school, in part of the United
States above the fifth grade. contribute
the Storyteiler. stories may
upon any subject preferred writer They
less than 500 words in length, than 1000
Binders
cannot keep your copies in
good without binder There few substantial
the Office the reasonable of 50
cents eaeA ii
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
INDUSTRY AND PLUCK.

l Oung men often rcSreC InaI Iuell
opportunities for study are limited.
Compelled to toll ten hours day for
a living, there seems no opportunity
to read books, and much less to follow
any scientific pursuit But "whcn
there's a will there's way
If one is determined to put the
spare minutes to good use, success in
any line is possible. D"gged indus
try is sure to win.
The late Robert Dick, of Scotland,
became a distinguished botanist and
geologist. but he had received little
schooling, and at an early age, was ap-
prenticed to baker He followed the
business through his entire life, yet
Sir Roderick Murchison brought him
to notice, in a public address, in the
following terms:
Il found in his library the busts of
Byron, Sir Walter Scott, and other
great poets. | also found there books.
carefully and beautifully bound, which
this man had been able to purchase
out of tnc srvin.S OF his single
bakery.
II also found that Robert D.ck was
a profound botanist found TO my
humiliation that this baker knew in
fnitelv more of botanical science-ten
times more-tban | did, and that there
were only some twenty or thirty
British plants that he had not col
lected. These specimens were all ar
ranged in most beautiful order, with
their respective name and hahi-
tats."
The hopelessncss of any ones ac-
complishing anything with puck is
illustrated 10y a capital old East In
dian fable. a mouse that dwelt near
the abode of a great mag;cian was kept
in such constant distress of it fear of
cat, that the magician, taking pity
on it, turned it into cat itself. I'm
medatcly it began to suti,r from fear
of dog. so that the magician turned
it into a dog. Then it began to suffer
from fear of 4 tiger, and the magician
turned it into tiger. Then it began
to suffer from its fears of huntsmen,
and the magician, in disgust, said +:
"Be mouse AGAR. As you have
only the heart of a mouse, it is i'm
possible to help you by giving you the
body of noble animal" And the
creature again became a mouse.
1t is the same with Il mouse-heartcd
man. He may he clothed with the
powers and placed in the position of
brave men, but he will always act like
mouse and public opinion is usually
the great ina .ician that finally says TO
such a person 60 back to your
obscurity again. lou have only tie
heart Of mouse; and it is useless TO
try and make lion out Of YOU
All OF which proves tLat strength
alone knows and darcs conflict weak
ness is below even defeat, and is born,
as Madame Swetchine declares, ran-
quished! By Ccoryc BuucrcH GrG
filth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
RECEIPTS FOR SUCCESS.

The recipes for success which are
given out from time to time by the
men who pause, at the top, to philoso-
phize on the rungs they trod hardest
in the ladder. contrast as curiously as
the personalities of the men themselves.
''Boss your boss,' said Mr.. Carnegie
in a memorable article on GLOW Sue
cecded," and it is reported that several
alert young railroad men have had to
begin all over again under different
auspices in consequence of the we'll
meant efforts to follow the great iron
masters advice. "Drink apollinaris"
is the motto on which the Hon. Charles
Emory Smith has relied most success
fully, from his boyhood in an Albany
newspaper office to his mature states
manship in the Cabinet of President
Mckinley, who values no counsel more
highly than Mr.. Smiths. Soon after
Mr.. Smiths arrival in Philadelphia
that once famous dining coterie, the
Glover Club, was organized, and the
cuisine and cellars of a boniface who
has since won fame and fortune in New
York were most successfully exploited.
Presidential candidates and United
States Senators were hidden to the
monthly feasts and there were few
destinations. A half dozen of the best
known after-dinner speakers got on
their feet at the first notable dinner
attended by Charles Emory Smith.
They praised the wines and tickled the
clubs vanity and told stories. Mr..
Smith had not touched the wines and
said nothing about canvas back or ter
rapin. But lie made a statesmanlike
address, in happy vein, and has since
been conceded to have few # any su-
periors either over the walnuts and the
wine or at the council table. A tall,
spare, black eyed figure, intensely ener
getic, yet calm and discriminating, the
friend of Blaine and Mckinley has
taken on flesh in recent years, but lost
none of those habits of industry 10y
which he has become eminent in states
manship. For many years Mr.. Smith
has drawn the important planks in
the Republican national PLATFORM
Harpers' Weekly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
NO.. 20
TO PREVENT PREMATURE
DEATH,

The undertaken finished his Blue
Points and turned to the lady on his
left with an engaged smile.
I'm my business" he said, "some
strange things have to be done. So
many people, don't you know. are
afraid of being buried before life is
quite extinct They map out, there
fore, odd precautionary measures to be
used upon their corpses, and T. He
looked impressive for moment. 81
execute these measures"
"The sticking of stilletto or a hat
pin through corpse's hearts is, may
say, almost common. l have proba-
bly,, to insure deaths presence, done
that SO times. Death was always
present, though, without the hatpin.
Otherwise | should have been mur-
derer."
He laughed little; then ate his
soup in silence. Bat during the fish
course he resumed:
"Old Mrs. Bland insisted on being
placed a month in lidless coffin in a
ventilated vault. l visited her there
every morning and evening. 1t was
most unpleasant; but, then, it paid
me we'll.
"A physician as he was dying badc
his heirs to try to resuscitate him by
applying to his corpse after death elec.
trical currents for "a hours. l helped
apply the currents. Ghastly! Ghast-
ly! Tue limbs jerked. The eyes
opened and closed. The mouth twitch-
ed. But the man was dead.'
The undertaken put an olive on the
lads plate. "Many persens," he said,
thoughtfully, "are only cremated be-
cause they fear that otherwise they
might be buried alive. A silly fear.
But it continues, and it expresses it.
self in strange ways. A romantic
young wife, when she knew she must
die, asked that every hour for two
DAYS after death her husband take her
in his arms and kiss her. That, she
thought, would cause the ash-choked
life to fame up in her, if anything
could But the husband, business
man, with head as hard as nails, re-
fused to do it. Another young wife"
But the lady interrupted. "All this
is very interesting, but, really, for a
dinner party, it is quite-quite-"
"Well, no." the undertaken said;
perhaps it isn't"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
CARDINAL WOULD NOT
DISPUTE.

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York World tells this good
one about Cardinal Gibbons:
Cardinal Gibbons was recently ex-
amining a class Of postulents for con-
firmation. The parish priest was
proud Of the proficiency of his pupils
and was showing them off. He had
asked various questions and finally
one little girl, 'What is matrimonyT
She promptly answered: 'Matri-
mony is condition in which those
who are in state Of grace undergo
gricvous torment in order that they
may afterward enjoy eternal happi-
ness.'
";Oh, no, my dear child, you are
mixing up matrimony with purga-
tory" said the priest.
"'Let her alone interposed the
the Cardinal. 'What do you and l
know about it, anyway. Perhaps she
is right"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
SUPEKSTITIONS.

Many superstitions regarding mar
riage command respect in various
parts of the world. One is that a
bride, ON leaving her home for the
wedding trip, must step into the
carriage with her ight foot first. The
same rule prevails when she first en-
:ers the home prepared for her after
the bridal trip. 1t is considered lucky
to fee the minister with an odd sum of
money. A beautiful custom which is
tinged with superstition is that OF
the bride, as she is about to leave her
home after the G, remony, tossing her
bouquet among her female friends. The
one who catches it is Expected to bc
the next bride. a favorite wedding
day i'm Scotland is December thirty
first, SO that the young couple can
leave their old life with the Old year
and begin their married life with the
new one In Italy no sharp pointed
wedding gifts are permitted. 1t is
said that the custom of throwing a
slipper alter Il bridal couple ori9Inat-
ed in France. An Old woman, seeing
the carriage of her young king-Louis
NIII--passing on the way from the
church where he had just been mar
ried, took off her shoe, and, tlln2ing it
at his coach, cried
"'Tis all I have, your Majesty, but
may the blessings of heaven 90 viii
it!'
Hclcn-I hear that You and Harry
are very much interested in one ar
other.
Mamic-D MT you tell soul,
Helen, but really believe Harry and
| were made for each other. We
have played golf together three times,
and we never have quarrelled-eX
ccpt two or three times when Harry
was clearly in the wrong.