davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

Tom pay set his schooling ia base
hAll fsoa sueh Wen as Pop AnsVn.
nsn hroutheFu Rsser cennor and
Ntke Kelly Hea enc 81 the veterans
shp has hsid his own against the fis.
ins Kensruuen There are perhaps a
half duasn others who have been ls
the fast class a. Ions Jimmy Ryan ~
Washington. Jim Ac0atrs IT Detroit.
Van fiaitren ~ NsW furk and uue -
t~a others pais iu the beet pre-
srferd - the lot
paiy leoss tNe part ttis hands nhow
the effect - tar collisions fhaf they
have suffered wtsh the sphsfs, There
i not ftnsss hteh i not ntueh bent
and visited cat ef rvettuh iansr to ia
original farm he has dafk brown
hair bot q sray ous ~ hts head a
sheFt sandy muatachss hFaNn eyes
ara a Eos.d-uatufsd face lie l. n
iieferv he PLAYED his first professional
Same with AeFisirn. Gem. 81 isNt. he
WAa star en the philadelphia com.
mans II SNs h. sent g. Newark and
ia issi he made his dstaf IN the nls
lsskpe with sFog Ansae's ChieHEos
We WAS Ia The Kssad srarsa ct the "oid
mau fee twu Year, In isza he vas
pffh NNsshlns tsn. Thsa hs xas uffh
KHAFHAAHN NNNFN 50 hW kN4~a ana M4A
waukee ia tsfT ana fsax pc sent taek
10 ffrpeksyn frusn isse q isi. and hes
been With the Waite sas fFarn ~ %
To the present ties Eains risht aiens
~tsh the aids. az be calls th,,rn. and
he looks Eeaa Zoe several years q
eoHas.
-rssy ean all say what fhsy uNs
tt-aht Anson. bus p~FsanaiiY I nsNsr
faitad a better una. said uaiy ffa
had has pvcaf1auttts "a ths fisld hut
az = The boys sanld say whatever
hTf ~ant~a ils stoaa Zoe 81 An.
or Aike keiiy -ftask Evins assa "a
s,sss ~. p, - 49,. ~
ssFe ihs tsnI - fhe 1ia pitchers. me
PLAYERS - teAaY have nefhans ta.ii.
viauass o. the stars - other tInas
u = teitfa satk tat dasa ~. hsi.l.
nFss Ia enc fssFeef he riaesfa - 10.
dAF ar si9sF Ten - uffsan ssar~
Ara Yes Suuit fiid onlF oas 81 to
men gm team ~ba saved ansshsms
NoN asitYa thsFs are naf more shas a.fs
20 I've Nhu zhiue thsna4rie~m IN.
FsNt pag u ~ fer a rainy aav
No. auut suIaF ths Faase a. I
- - - 100 At I - tgax tkat ifa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

hard work fer me now, There has
been hls change Ia u since ] started
We knees nathinE about the tpnt.
EveFy man Il wanted T. lace out !
thina u vas tahn Ward who lnNsntsa
the hunt lie was enc ~ the hfAiniest
that ever ~ofe = suit. Mhen ] soin-
sasnesd 10 play ! Sas catcher IN
isxs. Whsa / VAS with titupaifu, Joyce
who had been piaYinK thifd. wsH IN
iuru.i aud ! Was sent sat " that e"e-
ner l played the sack until the neat
year and then ! sent O. seennd ana
have hssa there ever since u is ne
easiest place ga the team J had ne
iasa waeia ~ Ia the sans 80 ianG
/ hope Ia attsk fur some years %
coune and / uin II l can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
ANNEXATION or THE
SUBURBS FAH0RED

The chamber ~ connerce yesterday
went ora rcCofd as advoeatias the an
nexstlen ~ many - the suburbs q 81
attic The matter has been under con
stdsration Tor seus time. bat uethins
has hren dnns. owing e. the sxneciea
change IA ths LAW rvKsFsiins rf,sessiurs
IN such anness tieu ~ the state teriAs
iaturc nl4t now that the lae pro
Nidrs m2re simple method than fof
rnerty the caamtsr q eemmsFce assfut
~ advisable 60 preserved a. enee - iaks
such stsps as may b. necessary 10 Ia
coF1sorats the Suburban towns witt.
this city
TIE addition ~ these suburbs wtt
maze Seattle a city q iAea tnhAbl.
Anta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
INSULT TO MJURY

San Francisco police officers are
hooking for Louis &. Hamilton. a
Former United States arusy 0fficef
who was dismissed from the service
for unhecors.tg conduct II = al
legged thnt ny begins the name Of
Lisussnant firaFr Gotten ne secured
several hundred doliaFs ir san Fran :
cisco I.s~tenant eettais who ID now
IA Seattle on his way iaN Alaska with
q detachment ~ recruits. said last
night that he had been Informed
that Hamilton Was passing as E.ieu-
tsnant Cotton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
CORNER
IN RICE
PROSPECT OF WAR ALARMS
JAPANESE DEALERS

= The rfi,e % rice Ia Japan 10 euiuH
HkNward vvlaa e. the weellkr move
menls = Russia IN Manchutla. Since
the trouble bsSau brewing II has near.
h trehled adNaueine frvm see ana
q a. per haHdrvtwviEht e. tee ana
mo The eant cf the ftco brought by
the lNa Maru was 10 cents hlEhrf pes
has than that rvssiVvt on tie fFvo,d
iuE liver, Ri0iun MART
The efficerH u the tYo report thai
ths Japanese merchants are rornufiuE
the rise Ia preparation Ter posHipis
var In Yokohama Il h. estimated
that there are new seea haas Of rtcs
and aitheugh more - # IL epntiueath
arfiYiusfrom tho surrounding eauntrS
VERY little h hclhg shipped to tefyise
porta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
ENDORSED
CHAMBER or COMMERCE AP.
PROVES LABOR CARNIVAL
PLAN

The eonmlttee appointed by ths
Chamber OF Commerce 20 confer
with the committee Ia charge Of thu
carnival TO be given IN July ny the
MssterH Central Labor Union made
its repoft te the chamber yesterday
hft4fnisan.
The eognfnittee Endorsed the pruitet
IN every detail aud the chamber
unanimously adopted the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
GRAND c0NcLAE OF
K. 7. ENDS T0DAI

The grand commando - 81 the
knights Templnf which began IL
session yesterday, concludes lie eon-
ciaxe to-day The meetings tadAy
are devoted 70 consideration Of
business affairs, the election aud in
sfaIiatiau OF Officers.
Yesterday afternoon banquet
WAS given in the Masonic hall. on
first avenue, Covers we're laid for
$50 At the conclusion Of ths dinner
the conelase Was formally opened
by Grand Commander v. 4, Wey-
mouth of Spokane. who delivered the
annual address,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

Charles Harris. Who snsaH-a in .
qua fiehi with Gene tiedY is =
s0uth vHa saloon Wwk aaos sftN
yesterday bound oesF 10 the nansfi,W
court fer trial ~ Justice Gesese rss
a charge ef assault vtfh inssnt to
kiil 10th q tha men inYeixef ~
shs tfouhlr are aoiored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
cZAR WILL
WAKE AMENDS

BERLIN. June ia Jewish asso=
citation here has received news that
Prince rFusaff. tbs usw governor ~
HssaaFahia. has orders from the csnf
10 richly sampsHsats the sufferers ~
the Kishtusff MASSACRE for their losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
ELEVATOR BURNED

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan, June y
The city Mullins Company
vatars ard mills we're ar#tfofea ~
fire last night one einpi92' ~
nufu.a 60 death. f.oss. tfseVo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

On aaa after Saturday. June 20.
All hoothlaek stands ia TIE CITY VII
rhafss - cents fer shine
uaefhiaests Ffuteetiss Union NO
ft.1tT.
n y. fAtstOWAfs Ffesidrfs'
q A 81 i5tvAftT. reefeihff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

FIRST excursion 81 thn season rhs
nss stsauier Walsh wiii leave Qai-
hFafth duek At q. IN. sunday June
81. fsf Tacnma ard olympia Coed
music god tssat and sf-aA time as
sgred stetytasiy Raand trip 20
Taepuia. see. Ia Usiyrnpla. ~ % 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
E.ssr,lon . oI,mpI. sundsy

first excursion Of the season. The
new steamer Walsh VIII leave Gall
braith dock at a. m Sunday. June
II. for Tacoma and Olympia. Good
musiu, good boat and good time ar
ssissa sFrT ss='ssF Rsfniisi TRIP 20
facums. soc; 70 Olvmpia. ~ 90 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

fEtStu~. famE II Cardinal
Vaughan. Who n go ffufn heart ar
fscffan. j. auFss tusiaN. tig h. SfAt =
uaiiY slHkirK and Death it net far
distant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
. THE .MARK.EI IS

TAe f~st plurur q ths seasan ar
rived last night feum California and
soia fuv 81 ref crate. Sra 70 berries
deelired again this fuaening. xoine
NJ 81 ard 81 3 esr tsats eicnd rasp.
berries sold today n sfs8 and
hlaekheFFirs 3 cemts Cheaper
cecumher~ bad deeginrsi greatly
selling Al : and = cents p-r aezsn
WHOLESALE PRICES
grse.s Ffs.ss ar~ = say say=F IN asas-
.tiss rrt-ss - SEAL s4ssh@s-s AseraEs
proeisioas
fsrssh ussai-acaw b@sf So n steer he~f
- p nettan - n. roth. fasgfa i-ts
lr.s,.isa. ls.a.. "a = sssssfsss ss-
Vegetables
cahflsula Tfssu fsru - 6sas nssstauA
r.ssss-.. ssfiss. ~ ss.aiss.s IN. fasissss'
81 IS txa9 tan so caAseFal2. isi'ss
~ earrgsa 81 suFnlps tiis sses "
81 ssei > - $50 80. .-,,s - az . -,
case. rsaiiftarsr lis per saa.n
e@heass SEQ swt saiivs rhahaHh. assise
sr.@a pas. sase - ssr,as s-sss. - -' ss.
sasn h-fs. ZWftc faa Faa4snss To- aes-
e eaacsss oniaa-. fiocei . s~t. EFssa.
To- dorea hsaatss.
Green Fruit. Etc.
ssrs.s-F,t.. :. 'i.oosi : pr srsl.. ssa-
o. q p~r boz California cherries. 81 soa
81 80 srfispss. si.os.s y erats caiifafniz
s,., - q, 'asi's.,s. = = ~, :. n
isfiiaHs. - asstsspu naF ufanEss. - iea5 a -
hss spplss. saessi = tos hsasnss a. -
0t1 = laneh. uap~ frall t2asai9 90.
Butter. Cheese. EGGS, Poultry
Battsf.- y as11ustca rteam@fsss. 1tc
Esss fTsss saash sos4ss sas Esssssn
rh~s~.-~atiue wasasnEsan fau cream.
Is Hrlharssr ~ s~isa brirk fs6 g.
Paaitrf Dressed tufssTt @1Wzff. i've
henn. stHWfTf uss tusN - dressed. iec
s7sFfes shtstsn= - sTte - 80
Ray, Grain ard Feed
g. $50 - .ss 40 as s-' ~. - y - 'ss
bran. f9ss fao shorts f1t9o tan 80 eaks,
80 % ton Easssrr WAshirstee tiusatby.
sssssssy. sssoa iea. esniarals h4y. 90 &C
tsa3 Csffarra alfalfa. $3.50 ter.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
There psiSaa are fer epa-is delivered ~
railrusd. freight Depot ~ On ths aces IN
fl,is eifil.
Hay ard Grain
Eastern weshiuEten fissathy. ~ 90
saa' hsrleY. "a o ian. whsal 81. 10 sos.
trsn. fzu - ton shorts. 81. 90 ton mid.
9iinss. az oofsx1 20 ton.
EGGS. Poultry and Livestock
sprinE shiek@ns. ~ 7sasp0 dor
Esk. fsesA sea=A seise As=s fsTs asns
ftfas4fb~ ID flsa aaeka - M afeassf
tesi. saf0a ~ dressed naftru. TisAes 10.
trs-esd ness - ~ snqies p~af enss. On
fSes. sits -. sfssTs an fgst. tisszs 5-sa ibi
calves. o. foot. stfaet4c ~ hoss. on foot.
T. y. hi9es. &c n
vsaetshIe and Green Fruits
Harhenk rctatoss. natives. $500 tent
Takifnaa 5000 toe. carrots. 81 % tarh
native oriaas. E1r arafa fsults ~ sos o.
box. comb hansF. ife ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
GraniteteWare
at Half Price
Thousands Will Attend This
Extraordinary Sale

Such naturally have honor paid
thousands of dollars worth oil the hnest
worlds largest
Quantities colossal and we
quote this special sale the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

cuff Links. = large assortment
plain gold or with fancy stone
settings. extra good values, worth
regularly sc up TO DC per pair,
to "a. choice .s....ss..4s..-.1 loo
New Novelties IN Mosaic brooches.
Some entirely new designs. rera-
lar priee 5sc each. 5 to IL. Ice
Fruit OF the Loom fgieached sheet
ing. nue-ynrd wide. worth lee.
to n. Friday. a yard .s.. TIE
Turkey Red Prints. good assert.
maui Of styles. fast coiors. worth
&C.. to IL Friday. a yard &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

HarAank rotatoss. natives. $500 tent
Takifaaa 5000 tens carrots. 81 % tark
native oriaus. aoc sFsps fs1lts q sos o.
boz. sgnlb hnnsF. ife N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

Black Saline. soft finish. for
dresses. waists. etc. worth Eoc.
4 to IA. Friday. a yard ,...s... Sc
Sealing Wax. all the late society
shades. to n. sticks for Toe
sc Souvenir Writing Tablets, 10
ii s+..tsfr.sss-sss- ..sss..sst lie
Sc Ink : to II ...a4...s44........ Sc
Lead Pencils. 20 II, doxen So
ChiIdreuH White Skirts with
Waists. siHes / and years.
Handsomely triued with fine en-
brofdcry and cluster % tucks,
regular price 81. TO II ..... Soc
ChiidrenH White PiQue Jackets.
made Monte Carlo style large
sailor collar handsomely trimmed
with embroidery and insertion.
wide sleeve. regular value 81. Is,
ste iia.-.......4.....s. CSC
Wonasna small Black Wire BUS
Ties. regular value &c. 90 II
ssssasssss. ssss...tsss.s s.ssas Auc
black Nuns Yelling shawls. Ger
g5sss iialerf. sSxsS inches. Wffh
vide hsmmsd border. g. - qusl-
ity. special 20 II .4...Sl $3.50
&c Lawn Kimonos. In white. pink
and liRht blue, with coutFastins
3sinch borasrcd trimming. sps-
ciaL to ti.4.............. soc
Boys Shirts. fancy stripes and fig
ureE. with soft collar attached
Just the thing for your vacation,
ace values 10 u..........4. 25c
Boys All Wool Sweaters. IN plain
aud fancy stripes. q comfortable
garment 90 wear through vaca-
ton. ti.oo value. s 10 H.. 6oc
Mems Bedford Cord Negiizee
shirts. neat iight stripes. made
with soft collar attached; 10
n s..............s. .43c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
SEATTLE. .vs9essYrDs AND

The Palatial Steamer. CITY OF
EVERETT. Three round trips daily.
Leaves Seattle ! n m. ~ m. and 8
D, m. Leaves Everett Sis Q. m. 3.Sa
nuN =aft
Phone. James iSti Coiman Deck.
n, u. SCOTT. Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
Lowest Prices in Trade
History

wilt
ntNnho
in which be duplicated anywhere
known 10 the
blue and white notified enamel on the outside with triple Goa
owhteo the the
purchase sale onor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

- -. - -. y. =. -. -. -.
f4Itsfb~ ~ flss aaeks - N atsssed
veal. saI0s -. dressed Hafteu. Tissfas 10.
erRreef hess - ~ 9naies Isl fnaf. -
fess stte u steers. en- fasss. . lsszs a-sa ibj
eAives % fsst sAassse II. hoss. on foot.
Il n. hIl4s aIse il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

colored Featherstltch Braids. a
fine assortment. full = yards in
piece. worth regularly &c per
piece sale price, from TO H.
rhoicn ...... ............. I Sc
GERMAN silver Ghateiains Purses
with long chains. worth regularly
$50 each. ; to its,+..ss..sss,.. SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
palcEs no paonucEas

sThs.e rsisaa are fer eoo-is delivered ~
raiirusd. frsixht depot ~ On tts dces IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

Eastern WsshiuEtan fiaaathy. ~ 90
Eea tn. aifsffs. SIS % ton eats . %
600. Barrier txx - ton. whsat 81 - ton.
bren. ~ 80 ton. shorts. t&tg0 ton. mid.
1iings tx2 assftx1 20 ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

Better y asafussoa rFsam@fsss. 40
eairy Gnezfr
Esss-fFssA sansh, 1o9zss ga Esstsrn.
ter
rheeae@Natiae WaehinEtqn. fur cream.
Is nriarssr 81 swi.a. bfirk ie6 O.
puaitrf Dressed tufssTs. &tH 1ff i've
hens -tsWfTe. ifss tuf - 49, deceased i0C
ssa-fns $780, q rEFr 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

stFausssffes. q oes = pr Gratis. can
t~iset~s 80 r=r go aasasshzfFtfs
" = rsN hrt EaiifaFulA cherries. 81 100
curranta ~ grafe fazf }sffrtss. . Is crate
kiark s-sFYtes siu5 isaganf~fff~s ia
isi'ias4s. = a4sfapu NaF ufanEss. - ifsl7 q -
hrix stpIsss - ISL = toE hAa4ras - -
0tI = tuneh. xfapa ffalL e 1saf 90
Flsrfss Al y crate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

csfs 81 % fdu. tarisy. &C. % too
~tssf - 80 tan. shap ~ ess9 @s.oa I'm
hfan 81 - too shsfrts 81 - san eif eakr,
~ 80 ron Eastsfr &ashfnSfro tiusathy.
Be % ter Eastern Waehtnafrn eatnpfsHsee
fiuaefhF So 90 fen. fsziifaHnia haJ 81 -
-. a-nIlaa...- 4 nIN.IEa HIn - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

Tho American Thread com
pnmYs Best Thread for hand
o. machine sewing. white and
black. nearly all siEss. run
EuosyRrd ppos1is. sold every
where At s. per spool ; 60 II
- Ic|
Quantity limited "a customers,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

The art of Thespis. too, is coming to play
considerable part in the modern educa-
tional scheme. 1t isn't intended that the
institutions of learning shall graduate
actors and actresses, but it is admitted
that an education is no particular draw
back to one who intends to adopt the pro-
fcssiOn of the stage, while a little knowl-
edge Of the methods of the theater does
no harm and frequently will be found of
actual benefit to a young man or young
woman in society. Thus in connection with
the advanced classes we have nowadays the
dramatic club. which takes much pride i'm
its class play. It almost invariably hap
pens that this club tackles one of the
classcs-for the same reason, presumably,
that the graduating essay nearly always
deals with what oder people have found
to be the knottest of problems, and it is
as invariably true that the play is treated
with an originality equal to that accorded
the topic of the essay. In this instance
the effort is of more real value than the
result, just all education is merely men
tai discipline-the training OF the mind to
work in an orderly way and to pursue its
efforts step by step from inception to re-
suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.

part with her for good deal. She may,
and undoubtedly does, know more on com
lnencement day than she ever will again
yet 1t must be remembered that that day
is the elimination of a number of years Of
patient preparation, and the essay read
then is not one idly prepared, but has been
conceived with care ard is the result Of
thought and intended to give expression to
what may be termed the essence of all
that training. Actual contact with the
world and it's problems nearly always mod
ihes, and frequently quite radically the
judgment expressed in the graduation
essay, and it Is this that leads the expert
cnced to scoff lightly at the seriousness
with which the graduating class insist on
favor of the graduating essay that 1t is
fraugEt with e1rnestness and it's thoughts
are the outpourings of a mind as yet un-
contaminated by worldly considerations,
and therefore 1t may be that the young
person who reads it is entitled to more
consideration at the hands of the elderly,
who, having failed to solve the problem
at issue, is of mind to listen with
rather patronzing ear to the remedy pro-
posed by the beginner. 1t isn't at "a with
out the range of possibility that the sweet
girl graduate" really could teach the old
world few things II only the world would
listen attentively and ponder carefully
over what she says. At any rate she is a
fixture and are all glad OF It,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

Another feature of the training in the
larger schools Is the military. Much has
been said on this topic. OF the value and
necessity of military drill and discipline in
connection with the mental training af-
foried at the schools. In Omaha the drill
is made compulsory and the high school
cadets battalion includes all boys who are
not especially excused from the drill. Dur
ipg the whole time of their attendance at
the school they are subject to the regular
routine of drill and once each year they go
away for a season of camping. While in
camp the same discipline that marks the
course OF the regular army is enforced and
IL there is any virtue in the training at
all the boys surely get it. In this number
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

Honest John" Kelly tells this story on
himself: He was in an uptown cafe much
frequented by sporting men, when a some
what unsuccessful pugilist entered, reports
the Detroit Tribune. The newcomer nodded
TO Kelly and said:
"Your face is pretty familiar Haven't
/ met you before?"
Yes, We met once" replied Kelly.
Il never forget a face" said the fighter
gleefully. Bartender, two Scotch high
balls"
The pugilist and Kelly moved up TO the
bar and the former continued:
"Where was IL We met, anyway"
'At a fight in Chicago" replied Kelly
81 was referee and | was obliged to de-
eide the fight against you"
"Barkeeper!' rOared the fighter, make
those two highballs one, and put 1t in front
OF mel"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

One Of the pictures in this number is
that of Miss Kate Hales, daughter Of Felix
Hales, editor OF the Tiden (Neb) Citizen.
Miss Hales was graduated from the Tilden
High SCHOOL this spring after really re-
markable record. She attended the Tilden
schools for eight years and during that
time was never once tardy and she had not
been absent a single session since 1894.
Miss Hacs' home is half mile from the
school house and she walked the distance
every day. She is II years of age, Is
bright and studious and always stood high
in her class
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

Athletics have come TO be part of the
training Of the boys and girls who go to
school, and from the time they enter the
kindergarten grade until they emerge from
the high school they are all to some ex-
tent interested in outdoor sports OF all
kinds. During the last few years college
athletics have occupied a commanding posi-
tion in the public press almost excluding
the professional variety. Colleges recruit
their teams from the high schools, and
these i'm turn from the grade schools, so
that the process Is not only n never-ending
one. but one OF continual progression. Many
future champion is today achieving the
rudiments of his coming greatness in a
little school yard in the dusty road in
front of 1t. Even IL he shouldn't become a
champion, he is building up the sound body
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

The Elkhorn Valley Editorial association
has been referred to in this department be-
fore. 1t is made up of the bright men and
women who preside over the destinies of
n number of the creditable country week.
lies that keep tab on the doings of the
people in a large section of northwest Me-
braska. Its last session was held at Atkin-
son recently, at which the usual busy time
was had. At that time the following ofH-
GERS weretelected: President, +. A. Church
of the Atkinson Graphic; vice president, NJ
L. Mead of Bassett, and secretary, E. s.
Ewes of O'Neill. The next meeting will be
held in O'Neih in June 1904.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

it's a mlsprint; should read, "R v. g. w.
f., and that means-R. ", rare victuaIs;
s. V. T., select vine products
'um-m-m,' said Joe McCann, stufing
the card into his pocket and looking at his
watch. They'd think IT kind O. funny II I
didn't go, wouldn't they? Guess I've got
time TO get that last boat
'And he got it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
June 81, 1903.

double page is given over to pictures
made at the camp of the Omaha High
school cadets at Auburn, Neb. These were
taken last Sunday and give an idea of how
the time spent in camp. The Omaha
Young Mems Christian association was in
charge of the Sunday services, which were
participated in by all the boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

for the support Of the sane mind. In all
modern schools healthy exercise is not only
encouraged but to some extent insisted
upon. and the result is that the high schools
are now turning out athletes who are really
as creditable in their muscular as their
mental achievements
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

Once in a long time the biggest one
doesn't get away and then the lucky fish
erman can proudly exhibit to his friends
the result of his prowess with hook and
line. One of these occasions was when
James Walsh went fishing with soma
Omaha friends to Lake Washington. He
caught a pickerel that was nearly as big
as himself, and Walsh isn't pigmy by
great deal. He says the pickerel c1me
very near catching the man, but human
skill and strength finally triumphed and
the huge fish landed as a trophy OF
Walshs pluck and skill.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

Clorgymen have some funny experiences,
but one whose ministrations are confined to
the residents OF a rural district in York
shire. England. thinks his was the funniest
OF all. lie was an Episcopal minister a
newcomer IN country parish, relates the
Brooklyn Eagle. Hearing that one of his
parishoners was very sick, he called al the
house, was invited into the patients room,
and at the request OF tho sick man, knelt
down with the members OF tho family to
offer prayer. lie prayed very fervently,
30 feFvently, in fact, that pretty soon he
had to pause TO take breath. While wait
ing he felt violent poke in the ribs, and,
half turning his head, discovered a black
bottle which had been held out to him
By one OF the kneelInE women. "Here, tab