davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-05

capped their hands for JOY the old birds did
mind Bit for they had become quite used to them
They home in delight to tell their father that the
robins had back. When they got in, they found
Mr. Trotter looking very sad
Whats the matter, father?" said Pearl
Mr.. Trotter a great sigh.
ga very sad thing has happened" he said. you
know the cottages down the water-side ?''
eyes," said Jack. Its nasty place. T never go
there"
well" said Mr.. Trotter, 'you know the white
washed house at the end where Tom Johnson been
living? He has large family, and little girl called
Maggie, has been cripple since she born They
very poor but hard working people Well poor Tom
Johnson crossing the railway to to his work this
morning, when train along and injured
him much that am afraid he is gong to die
The children looked very grave. The shadow of
death had never crossed their sunny little lives.
ooh, father said Jack, t'What will they do ?"
"I don't KNOW" said their father. 'Your mother
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-05

tears at the thought Of the faherless home She could
not say more, but her little heart sad and
great lump in her throat she thought of what
would have happened if her dear father had been
taken She sobbed little, but said nothing. Her
father kissed her tenderly, and said: "Cone, come,
darling; don't cry. We must do all to help them
to bear their burdens
(To be continued.)
The British museum has atlas seven feet high,
of the fifteenth century It is supposed to be the largest
book in the world.
The first book containing musical characters
issued in 1895 from the of the celebrated Wyn
ken de Worde.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-05
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS,

stood before him.
ooh, you are
there!" said Father
Christmas.
Eyes" said the
Fairy Queen. Here
I am"
.'W e IL, :" said
Father Christmas,
"the time has come
for looking after
the holly berries,
and the mistletoe,
and the young fir
trees, that must all
be got ready for
Christmas"
"The fir trees are
doing finely" said
the Fairy Queen,
nothing needs to
be done for them;
and the mistletoe is
also coming on all
right: but it is
time that we We're
attending to the
holly berries"
She waved her
wand, and the
Fairy of the Holly
Tree stood before
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-05

Experiments made in England have shown that a
salmon swim at speed of forty miles an hour
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-05
CHAPTER III.

o. -
Pearl and Jack went REGULAR
every day to the robins nest.
They found it very difficult to
say which Of the little birds be-
longed to each, but Pearl said
she could always tell her birds,
tho Jack said they were all SO
much alike that he could see no
difference. They grew bigger
and bigger, until one morning
when they came to look into the
nest, behold, the birds had
flown. Pearl was very sad.
But next day the robins came
back, and they were all in the
nest safe and sound. The chill
dren were so glad that they
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

On all new pianos this week at Bradbury Piano
wareTooms: F. g. Smith. mfr: l0Ls Olive ST:
a f Whitaker. mgr. On account Of our large
stock and limited quarters. we are Uvercroyded
with new pianos and have 4 great many more on
the way. We must make room. ard viii reduce
on all our stock this week very heavily. Call
and see the wonderful bargains we are Offering.
Piano Warerooms: :. G. Smith,
mn. lll2 OLIVE St A. Z. Whitaker. mEr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
Large Draft Horses for Sale,

Received nom the country. one cnrtoai OF
iorses: large draft horses delivery horses, farm
mares. driving horses and four ponies, an young
md IN good condition: will sell under guarantee.
inquire grocery store. 51Si Cas-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
ROOM O RENT.


AORGAN St. SI-Dedica.ion Week: comfor
able. furnished ROOM for one or $40 gcntlemer
private family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
RAPP & MoLLER CARRIAGE Co.

Builderr Of me pleasure carriages Of every de-
zzlS. nh and ~ Pine 81. 81. Louis.
No Special attention given TO painting and re-
aiming. Telephone Main essA and c *
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
343s..VicT0RiA STABLES. EINDELI

9 Axe ehs,:; e two de ssliT Sg,. @ Ou'lazs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

Hoses. carriages and harness bought and sold
On Commission: station wagon With pole and
shafts. frxt-claSs conditlon. properly OF q hdy:
can Be seen at above sddress-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24


HONEY furnished 10 market; patented novel
~. X IL Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
CLEARING SALE.

IArre stock o. used pianos this week al Rrad-
bury. Piano WareroOmss- iet2 Olive 81; F. @.
Smith. mfr: A. z. Whitaker. mgr. We are
overcfovded with stock and have more new goods
coming. and must Close out all Of our used pi-
amos 20 make room
USED PIANOS.
Fine lire Of used uprtghts at SS5. sos. yIis, SIS.
Sl55, Sl4s. and upward. Good makes and every
one in hne condition and fully warranted.
SQUARES
All squares TO be closed out at aimos. any
price: 20. 81. -. $40 upward: Hazel:on. Whee-
lock, Haines and other good makes. II you want
= good piano cheap. don't miss this opportunity.
Plano Rarerooms. lei2 Olive Ct +.
c. Smith. mfr: A. E Whitaker. mgr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
%STUDEBAKER VEHICLES.

Largest line Of hiEh-Erade. stylish ana unto
date business and pleasure vehicles: eyerythinr
new. novel and attractive: prices rfSht- We ars
sure 70 have just what you want Grolock We
hicle Co. s5 N. BruadEzy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
RENT PIANOS,
BIG REDUCTIONS.

81. g. q. - per month; best assortment: low
est prices IN town r. G.. Smith, IOl2 Olive St.
A Z. Whitaker. mgr
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-10
A C0MMENDABLE ACT.
Sheriffs and Tax Collectors In the
State Offer to Cash Pension War
rants for Old Soldiers.
Special to the Daily Progress.


Jackson, Nov. 10.-A spirit of
commendable patriotism is being
shown by several sheriffs and tax COL
lectors of the state who offer to cash
all the pension warrants presented
by the INDECENT ex-confederates,
and thus prevent them from waiting
until q balance of cash is received
at the state treasury. By this meth
cd large amount Of the pension
warrants have not been sent into the
treasury, and the old soldiers have
received their money without delay.
The banking institutions are still
holding treasury warrants which can
not be paid until more cash is re-
ceived, but when it is ascertained
that incoming payments have reached
the vaults there is an immediate rush
Of bank collectors at the capitol
building and the runner who reaches
the cashiers window is the first one
who gets his warrants honored.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-10
P. & L. R. R. R. CO.
TIME TABLE NO. 7.
WESTBOUND
Taking Eject Sunday, Oct. 4, 1903

WESIbOOND
Train No. leaves Hattissburg S:15
p, m; arrives at Sumrall AIS p. III. ;
arrives at White Sand 500 p. m.
Train No. leaves Hsttiesburg 6:10
a. m arrives ct Sumrall 1880 a. u !;
arrives at Prentiss II 80 p. m
Train No, leaves Hattiesburg 10:10
a m; arrives at Sumnall :S5 u. IN.
EASTBOUND
Train No. leaves White Sand 6:45
a. m. arrives at Sumrall $3.50 a. IN. !;
arrives at Hattiesburg $3.50 a. IN.
Train No. 8 leaves Prentiss $3.50 p.
IN /; arrives at Sumrall so p. M; ar
rives at Battiesburg $50 p. m.
Train No. 10 leaves SumraIl q. m. /;
arrives at Hattiesburg 2:20 p. IN.
Nos. and daily. Others daily
except Sunday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-10
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY
Bodies of Negress and Her Two
Children Found Dead Near
Marksville.
Special TO the Daily Progress.

Special TO the Daily Progress.
jackson, Nov. 10.-News has just
been received here Of horrible trag
edy near the village Of Marksville on
the upper Yazoo river, a short dis
lance from the Holmes county line.
In a grove near the residence Of
Mr.. Parker, one of the largest plant
ers of the county, was found
dead the body of negress and beside
her the mangled remains of her two
children. The children had evil
IDENTITY been killed with club and a
pistol ball had penetrated the heart
Of the woman. 4 note written by
the woman and ad dressed to Mrs.
Parker, was found by the body. In
rude letters and untutored language
the negress explained that her hus-
band had fallen in love with another
woman, and that she had killed the
children to keep them from falling
into his hands.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-10
PUSHING WORK RAPIDLY
On Mobile, Jackson and Kansas
City Railroad Between Laurel
and Newton.
Special 70 the Daily Progress.

Special 10 the Daily Progress.
jackson, Nov. 10. Work is being
steadily pushed on the Mobile, Jack
son and Kansas City road on its
course through Mississippi. The
grading has been finished almost to
Newton. where the road will cross
the Queen and Crescent system, there
the road will cross the Queen and
Crescent system. The steel rails are
being laid from Laurel north and
southwark from Newton. Grading
10 also being pushed north of Newton
and large force is also being re-
sruited to start work southwark from
Pontotoc.
II favorable weather prevails it is
hoped to have trains running from
Laurel to Newton by the middle of
January.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-10
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE.

Terminated with An ugly cnt on the
leg of J B Orner, Franks Grove, Ill.
II developed stu born nicer unyield
ing TO doctors and remedies Tor four
years. Then Burklens Arniea Salve
cured. Its just as good for Burns,
Scalds, Skin Eruptions an Piles. 2oc,
at Bufkin q Cadenhead's Drug Store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-10
WANT TO MOVE COURT HOUSE
In Jasper County to Some Point
That is Available by Rail
Road.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Nov. 10.-An effort is be-
ing made to secure the removal Of
the county seat Of Jasper county fl ON
Paulding to Lake Como, Bay Springs
or some other point avaialble by rail.
Paulding has been the county scar for
more than sixty years, and one court
house building has served the purpose
during this period.
Petitions are being circulated ask
ing the newly elected members of the
Legislature to secure the passage of a
bill authorizing a special election on
the subject, and if the bill is passed
the fight will be opened up in earnest
next summer. A new Jail building
will also be needed in case of remov-
II
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-10
SHIPPING OYSTERS EAST.
Gulf Coast Canning Factories Are
Jubilant Over New Market
Opened to Them.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
jackson, Nov. 10.-The canning
factories on the gulf coast are receiv-
ing numerous orders from the eastern
market for oysters. This is the first
year that any shipments Of conse-
quence have bsen made to the East,
and 10 caused principally by the heavy
storms which have caused damages to
the beds along tn. Atlantic coast and
consequently curtailing the supply.
The oyster canneries and shippers
are quite jubitant over the new mar
ket thus opened to them, and are
confident that they will be able to
maintain the trade when it is once
secured, despite the high favor Of the
1gsyyland pfodnot.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-10
EASTBOUND
Fresh Oysters on Shell

For all kinds of nice fresh oysters
and fruits call on d. 5. farron 1915
Main street P. & J. r. crossing.
Phone III. Nov. 3. limo.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-10
MUST GO.

An Al new residence, rooms, s
acres land, on Main street. Make good
truck garden. Price. $1,000. See
J. F. MOORE.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS

"Way Down East" Lottie Blair Parkers play of New England life comes to the Doris theater on Wednes- day Of this week. It appeals not to a limited class. but 70 everybody with 9 spark Of sympathy. a liking for an in- teresting story and a relish for clean wholesome fun. There are many req sons for it's popularity; it's pathetic quaint chara cters and striking realism, but it's most potent element undoubtej- ly is the strong human interest that permeates every scene. To this all classes and creeds must yield their sympathy. Miss Parkers work so ad mirably produced under the skillful direction of Mr. Jos. Grismer will be interpreted by cast that has been especially selected for their different characters. Reserved seats will be or sale this morning at 10 a. m., at Good mans. Prices $1.5O, $1.OO, 75c, soc and 0-p
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
GOLF GOOD FOR WOMEN.

! think women golfers are, as a whole. the kindest and best natured set of people I have ever met. They seem above the petty squabbles and jealousies which are frequently met with at large gatherings of women. Being cut of doors and occupied with their game, there is little time fer aught else but strict attention to their favorite sport. One of the especial ad- vantages of golf is that it affords splen- did exercise without. that liability of cverdoing it so prevalent in other games. such as tennis and hockey. An- other advantage of golf is that if can be played in all weathers and by all sorts and conditions of people, from a child of few years up to almost any age Provided enc is suitably dressed, the rain does not make much differ ence. It's a bit disagreeable at first, but one soon learns to get accustomed to it and make the best of the situa- tion.-Illustrated Sporting News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
TRACE SUICIDE" AGAIN
4 Bright Phoenix Woman Discusses
 Question in Sensible Way.

The editor of the Republican recently expressed a wish to hea. from Ameri- can women upon this subject which for some reason appears to be very fascin- ating to men of the Den and the plat form, while women have been Omia- ously silent.
 The gallant editor has. himself ds- posed of The 400" so effectlvGly that nothing further need be said, but a sIokesWomaR for the royal middle class may be listened to with inter zS,.
 Really. We women haven't taken the matter as seriously as the men have. If dear Teddy Roosevelt cid not make a break" once in a while we should can ouize him before he is dead Nothing could be less harmful than this, for the census will not be increased by one in Consequence of all that he and Bishop Potter have said The latter pioblbly knew in his youth some mother of ten who has been bis ideal of womanhood all his long life. We agree with him that she was just the woman for her times. Half this, continent was in the possession Of savages, who must be subdued, and a civil war. calling for half a million surplus men, was ahead.
 Now women who are any women at
 
 without knowing what 1t is that is com ing.
 We join the good bishop in his apoth- eosis of the early American mother with her large family, but we would also encourage him to trust that her @randraushter is equally true in her instincts as 10 the present needs of the nation and equally loyal in following her instincts.
 To the student Of woman nature in all ages the size of the modern family does not indicate feminine apOstasy and a disposition to shirk the pains and cares of motherhood. When have women ever counted any sacrifice tCo great if it could be shown that human ity would be benefited by it?
 Archaeology. which forces the secrets of the ancient tombs, points to a time in the far past, when women bore few children. There was little for them to eat until women solved the problem of food supply, by agriculture and by do- mesticating milch animals.
 Then the size Of families increased. Nature, unsolicited, is not lavish with her human kind. She bestows a sur that needed for nutrition and procrea- ton. With it the race must make it's own way or perish. Among the deduc. tiCns from the census Of 1900 was this. If the birth rate and the death rate continue in the same ratio as during the past century, by the year 2250, there will be q population far exceeding the present food producing power of the
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
Socialism a Dream.

Right on the heels of the falling off of the socialist vote in Massachusetts comes trc announcement that SO cicty of socialists in New York which had one beuuest of $10.00O and another of $25O00. to aid it in dissemiuatiu@ socialist literature, has been compelled to suspend operations for want of funds. The proceeds Of the sales of the literature were to be devoted to the aid of fallen women. but as there are no proceeds, that unfortunate class, as usual will have to get along without help. Socialists are chasing I rainbow. Many N them are worthy people. but men are not going to equalize the fruits of their labors and taIents and opportunities for he sake of giving the defective. the helpless, the lazy. the incompetent, and the parasi- tic chance to enjoy as much of the rewards of life as those who have achieved them. A socialistic state you'd be the biggest injustice and fraud on earth The common sense of great majority of the people of this and other civilized countries will save them from such q calamity a that. h. 3ividuallSm is the tonic of human en- GeaTQr and aspiration. We may adopt here and there a socialistic idea be- cause it fits better in5o our life than the old one. but the secret of human reform and progress hereafter as in me past must be in the uplifting and the striving Of the ndividual.--Roch- ester Democrat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
A NOTED PREACHER
Dr. Seymour Who Addressed the Bs p-
 tist Congregation Yesterday.

Rev. pr Robert (. Seymour of Bos- tal gave two able serricns to large ,..pr5 cations at the Bapt-Et services io O.Neiu haIl yesterday.
 In the morning Dr. Seymour spoke ou the grace of giving. and gave a vivid description of the missionary. Bible and Sunday school work of the American Baptist Publication society.
 In the evening his theme was the ynree Is of Christianity. the Christ Ego: the soul of man, the greatest lining in the world, and, thirdly, the other man.
 The evening offertory was a quar- let by the Misses Halsey and Dr. Hal sey.
 Dr. and Mrs. Seymour leave Phoenix by the Southern Pacific for Philadel- phia.
 Rev. Dr. Robert G. Seymour is one Of the most able pulpit orators in the Baptist denomination. He was pastor of the historic RUggles Street Baptist church in Boston for twenty years, was for six years chaplain of the Mas sachusetts house of representatives. For several years a member of the Boston school board. spent spent two years in travel and study in Europe and Asia. He was pastor of the First church of Auburn. N. Y. and the First church of Lowell Mass. and for eight years has been missionary and Bible secretary of the American Baptist Publication society.
 He is taking the first long vacation he has enjoyed in years, and since leaving Philadelphia has given ad- dresses at the Montana. west Wash ugtcH, east Washington. Oregon. northern California and southern Cali f0rnia Baptist state conventions. and gave addresses before the Young Mems Christian associations of Port land and Los Angeles and tC the rail road men in the Southern Pacific shops in Sacramento. besides preaching in the principal cities of California. Ore Eon and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16

earth to supply. Who wants to be starved out as soon as that? Why, If families of ten should come in fashion again, with as many potential Ameri- can mothers as there are now, We should have to turn the national parks into potato patches and where would OUT chief executive go for a bear hunt?
 This excess of population will come much sooner if international arbitra- ton supplants war. The clearly Anglo saxon, continually expanding his do- main, is the doom of pestilence.
 The mother of two feels more self satisfied than ever since the amicable settlement or the long contested A 'as- kan boundary question. She sniffs the coming reign of peace, and knows it is not her painful duty to furnish the raw material for armies.
 There is no failing off in the families of the ignorant and Irresponsible. American women are husy bringing up these children. Mothers of two and mothers of none are maintaining day nurseries. free kindergartens. sewing and cooking schools, night schools and settlements. and through these agencies are dCing more to assimilate the for eisn horde whose peaceful invasion is
 
 ans and preachers. Our presidents point of view is that of the soldier, who in order to have armies must have ex- cess of population. He was such brave soldier he is such a good husband and father, that we forgive him with all our tender hearts, but we won't stand any such nonsense from just common men. Young men. particularly, take warning.
 Women have been stretched mon the altar of humanity from the beginning and will remain there, voluntarily, un- til the eal--unless, haply. in the latte- days it shall appear that they can be of more service upon the throne. Byeth- reu. trust us. Have we not canned VOLT confidence by our past? Verify, it is OUT highest aim to keep up the lace in sufficient quantity and in ever impIov- ing quality.
 AN AMERICAN WOMAN (not of the
 i00)
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16

No, Maude. dear;we have never heard that hare lip possessed the same virtues as a rabbits foot Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16

weather. It isn't hurting cIcps.-Atch- iScn Gloha.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16

A man never knows what good liar he can be until he gets married Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
DENIES THAT CHINA IS FOR WAR
Viceroy Chang Chin Tung Makes
 Statement to the Japanese

Pekin, Nov. 15.-Viceroy Chang Chin Tung. acting for the throne, has sent an official denial to the Japanese lega- tion Of the reports that China is malS- ing war preparations in connection with Russia aggressiOns in Manchuria and that she is making arrangements for the dispatch of troops from shan haikwan and other points.
 The American, English and Japanese ministers expect to receive the formal supplicat;Ci from the throne for the assistance of their governments in the recovery Of Mukden from the Russians soon. The formal request will be made through Prince Ching, the head Of the foreign office.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16

The milkman generally makes us take philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
NEARING A CRISIS.
a New York Pastors Opinion of the
Negro Problem.

New York. March 14.-At a meeting
of the Patria club of this city. the Rev.
DR.. George c. Lorimer. pastor of the
Madison Avenue Baptist church, deliv-
cred All address on Liberty in Ameri-
ca" in the course of which he said:
The negro question ~ rapidly near
ing a crisis It is likely to result in the
forming of a ilywhite party in the
north as well as in the south The
proclamation signed by Abraham Lin
coin gave freedom to the white man as
well as to the black man. That the
latter is on the border Of a serious com
plication is due to what is termed the
massing of the colored vote. Once YOU
get the negro convinced that he has the
balance of force at election time he
will demand power from the political
party to which he is allied. He will
also demand great concessions. and the
two Lilywhite parties viii result. When
this comes to pass we may look for
ward to what we are all anxious to
avoid-race antagonism throughout the
land. which viii rend this country and
cause untold suffering to the negro"