davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-30
THE NEXT TINE.
Try q can Of
ARIZONA BANNER
CREAM BAKING POWDER.
Not Satisfactory, Money Back and Mo
Ocnefinne a sized


If Not Satisfactory, Money Back and Mo
Qsestions Asked.
WYE WANT YOUR BAKING POWDER
w trade and 10 get it ne kaow that the
fl st con liberation IS the quality OF goods we
offer. The second consider ton Is price.
LetUs Reason Tosether.
There is no ySlery In he manufacturing
of Baking Powder Strictly pure cream Of
.tartaranti ida j n proper p oportions, blend
ed by mach merry, viii make the best that can
be made and is The only kind that government
/ SITS and chemists class rs pure food article.
Cheap baking powders are made from either
low grade creA ., Of tartar, alum or acid, and
are 10 be avoided. They are unhealthful-
Look out for stomach trouble if you use
them.
Arizona Banner Cream Baking Powder
is lande from strictly pure, hlgh grade rIeam
OF tartar and soda blended by the latest I'm
proved machinery. lt is perfection There
are other brands that may be as good but pos
itiveiy none can be better. This Arizona BAN
ner brand is The highest possible grade ana we
should get your trade On'account OF quauty.
Now ~ 40 the second consideration Inc
standard price for this lrst class, nigh gra1c
baking powder is 50 cents per pound but we
find that strictly pure, high grade BAKING
powder can be made for little less than my
cents We therefore reduce the price OF our
goods, depen ding upon you to give Us yonr
trade on account Il price as well as quahly'
and We offer you
ounce cans for 20 cents; &c ounce cans for
40 cents; ~ pound cans for IS cents;
pound cans for Si.50.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-30
The Humble Brother.

wants no seat in glory
OATS higher dan de rest.
But n low place. an angels wing
Fer featheTin' my nest.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-30

How good a fool proposition looks at
frst.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-10-30
Money to Loan at Low Rates

For building or on improved city prop
erty in good outside towns.
JUSI WAL you WAN
New plan of payment. Interest de-
creases if you pay. Our loans are made
and are paid off same as with a bank, :
only you pay monthly. You do not ma
ture stock to pay off loan as in other
building and loan associations A bor-
rover can pay off loan any time with
out notice. penalty or forfeiture If you
want loan call on write our agents.
l.. y. PASCOE, Phoenix
]. ERNEST WALKER. Phoenix, or
MARTINDALE g. HORNE G. CO.,
Prescott. or
A. ORFILA or WILLIS p. HAYNES,
Tucson.
State Mutual Building & Loan Association
c. J. WADE, Sec. 141 s. Broadway,
Los Angeles Cal.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-30

PATENTS Hazard & Harphsn. 10
Angeles. Send for free book OH patents
Arizona republican., 1903-10-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. z. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-30

PATENTS, Copyrights. trademarks
Labels. T. 5. and Foreign. Infringement
suits prosecuted and defended. TOWNSEND
Bros. Bradbury blk, Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1903-10-30
sANAToRIUMs

PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con-
hrement. Best Of care. Homes found for
children. Mrs. DR.. o. l.. Smith, ~ Belle
VlIe Ave.
BALLARD PULMONARY SANATORTUM
Pasadena, Cal Or. ". II. Ballard, Medic al
Director Write FOR Booklet
Arizona republican., 1903-10-30
POULTRY SUPPLIES

HENRY ALBERS. a5 8. Main s
Largest poultry supply house in u.
Send for free catalogue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, sATUI

yet claim Such have l. I do not know
who suggested it whether it spoken,
presses idea OF the real hero
seldom, l give it in quotations:
The truly brave is he who meets adversely calmly
unfnch1ngy, who bears a
smile and a Thank God, it
would we not then, call heroine seen
Ver ana even golden lining of cloud excms
with Mrs. Wiggs
II can't be when see so many others to
be sorry for
Trouble he must conquer her First he
ppreo IN the form OF financial difficulty but she turned
lst years SKIRT and exclaimed, cts
linen came gaunt fever laid
e ever ana smiled on Then trouble turned
bounced upon the most beloved
lerIered and gathered this She bowed her head
ana Thy will be DONE, whispered,
are ended Again Trouble assaulted ping work upon her
tahs ner earn her bread by the it,
o an instant she yielded knight will next she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, Aug. 22:
"MEADOW."

Suppose that you something whose whole
world is bounded by meadow, what does this word,
then, suggest to you? You may guess world be-
yond the meadow, if you wish, you are not sup
posed really to know anything about it from expert
ence. Make yourself of the meadow folk either
in the animal world in the vegetable kingdom.
This is of the best topics given this year and
there ought to be unusually good done upon
it. The papers be in the the editor Of
The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Saturday Evening" August is,
at five o'clock They must be strictly original written
in ink side only of the paper. not more than
800 words in length, marked with the number of words
and each signed with the grade, school, name and ad-
dress of the writer, together with the Of the
prize preferred from the list printed elsewhere The
papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
AUNT's TIMELY AID.
(Honorable Mention.)

n (FiOnOrabe
awakened by shouts of "Fire Fire!" to the
of the stairs All the filled with smoke
could scarcely I stood there screaming
frightened could not Soon picked
ried out of doors by whom did not know When out
that it Alice, I
happened to be there That the sanges thing
learned that that evening
and had been the only who knew Of it.
been for her arrival that night believe would
seemed to but sweet will
remember her heroine whom would be proud
to call aunt. Il Smond,
B Sixth Grade, 1913 S.
Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
ONE OE THE MANY.

Herosm is dead dying the contrary it is iv
ing and in evidence witness thought,
and later when speaks of it reply "Oh yes
heroism is nowadays, only read Of it, Often
hear of life being saved drowning burning
mpresses for moment then all idea of herosm
witness, daily
heroes and herones each
the fact Thus it in the unnoced
grandmother proved herself real
outbreak Of the civil Grandfather felt compelled
volunteer, yet did like grandma
children alone, unprotected danger He would
stayed despite the fact that his conscience
aid Of the headed Lincoln grandma decided
tween the love and duty of her country her chill
welfare happiness great sacrifice giving
husband and oldest who might
polling herself and six helpless children
SO when think of grandma this light to me a
true heroine because of spirit
which prevailed all other feelings prevail
in the hearts truehearted American women.
Eighth Grade, -Alvylda Haven,
Bremen School. 3S43 Sixth Street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
For ia turdny, .4ug. 20:
YOUR FIRST EARNINGS. ;.

Here is opportunity to write some delightful
stories. Perhaps you have worked for regular
wages; perhaps your earnings nothing more
than orange, extra piece of cake; perhaps
longedf trip visit Whatever the reward for your
work, it will under head of earnings How
old were you? How did you to the work?
What became Of your .tearnngs?' Between these few
questions lie many good stories, well worth telling
The must be in the hands of the editor Of The
Journal Junior
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, Aug q,
at o'clock. They must be strictly original written
IN ink on one side only of the not more than
300 words in length, nor less than 100 marked with
the number of words and each signed with grade
school, and address of the writer together with
the name of the prize preferred from the list printed
elsewhere. The papers must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
Where Dresses Grow.

The teacher had been explaining children what
their of the scholars
What is dress made of, Mary?"
.'My dress is made of wool from the sleeps back"
What is yours made of, Ese?'' another child
my dress is made of wool sleeps back and
from silk spun by the slkworm'
"And what is dress said to
smallest child room.
"oh," replied Lucy with evident embarrassment "ny
Chronicle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

the branches of the trees edge
While other two species boder aghting flying
cage itself and peerng brethren within The
night herons of which five always to be
become seeing daily repasts of fish
provided for those fortunate
coyetous "Quawk! quawk" the cage ton
or nearby trees They their squeeze slim
forms thru the wire mesh, failing this,
the nght and try to steal the fish bait
intended for maraudng found in the
morning and by this means unwttngly gain admance to
the privileged community and show
TINS sudden interruption Of their southwark
Two of these birds lived all winter flying
cage exposed to every storm and icy wind
the most active birds
as any OF the ravens magpies vuures which
Enclosure with them. probable food supply
was not shut off of birds would
Journey In the fall and be and happy in
snowfals of winter.
bald eagle has honored valley" by swooping thru
it and making fent aviary No harm was
every could reach the wafer betook
himself in frantic haste to the muddy
bottom
objects irresistible passing hawks and
as have been aghted ON
the sailing above It.
Sparrow hawks nest in the strangers stop
to have little chat with their friends wires and
doubtless cast envous gances
and mice on the bottom of the
Great horned owls their homes
within the boundaries of the high encrclng fence when
studying late in them and an
swer the calls Of the Gagged owls
But the tame crows; raised from the source
OF greatest their wild relatives will
be turned against them these wild birds but such
utter contempt as the tame shows for
experimenting important
often alghtng the heads and
they THINK is evidence OF disordered mind
and they forthwith wie stratagem to
tce the tame back to their
the park he them Having tame bird is
surrounded by ring of his fellows
not allowing him to get edgewise. But he
remains true to his friends may
moving at time that he flung aside in
ply rights himself in large circle and
returns more interested than eyer-New York Tribune
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
AUGUST 8, 1908.
THE VANISHING eREBE
One Of the Birds Attracted geological ar-

One of the Birds Attracted New Geological
Other Wild Birds Seen There.
The geological opportunities
studying the habits of and curious foreign birds
s1derng its small place is almost
watching wild native range.
The sight of so birds in close proximity to
Kind flying unharmed in the flying walking
their ranges and swimming the
with significance to the quick perceptions BIRDS large
and small Their keen ntuons superior powers
telHgence tell them that such
cannot fail to offer advantages.
The almost immediate recognition security the
park is remarkable birds which
within sight of civilization have again again.
exhibited tameness many persons to think
them birds.
visit of Canada geese has occurred only once but
grebes visitors migration
or species of these vanishing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
BABY AMONG THE RRAMBLEs.

One day when we children all small wheeling
the baby buggy usual when met naughty
her carriage and sister After little
At last she became that she
sister in It, and pushed it off the sidewalk
full of thsteS My sister at the bottom
and crying if her heart would
to get her. The girl home
saw to tell mother. But while gone bare
foot and ragged boy He
down the thistles and down. mother
when he had the baby safe the sidewalk
After that he sat down to pick the sckers
This boy will be remembered always a real
B Sixth Grade, -Hidur Allen
Seward School, 2511 THIRTEEN Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
THE REAL HERO
Continued From First Page.)

went, eager
with the Father whom had always
a real heroine,
cheerful called upon
Tenth Grade, Haines,
East Side High School, 612 Ninth Avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
TRUE TO HIS DUTY.
(Honorable Mention.)

(HOnOrable MentiOn.)
Fire! This word is enough to city in
So it when large hotel of
summer resorts visited by this awful catastrophe
The elevator had for the it
thought that out of the building when
heard from top floor. With thought him
self, up the with his top the
building Regardless Of the fact that started
burn the short minute he death
the elevator shaft he kept Luckily just in time
let the lady child off he
hardly time step off himself He just the
door when he heard the elevator fall with
basement below.
think that this of the bravest have
witnessed the thinking only
people his duty
A Eighth Grade, -Cornne Odel,
Douglas School, 1886 Irving Avenue s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
The nsorryu Feeling.

Gladys, aged two half years. reprimanded
father for wrong said she sorry.
asked what sorry said "Sorry
right in heart."-The Little Chronicle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

swimming on the ponds. You see a small bird
with pointed beak, and, attempting to take
a closer look, you suddenly perceive-no bird at
all. 1t has not dived flown away, but just
apparently been absorbed by the water 1t is a
wonderful trick-so imperceptibly submerging
Itself that not ripple marks the place-and far
away, perhaps near the shore, where it blends
well with the reeds and rushes, the little bird
energies as quietly as it disappeared
storm once dashed queer little sea bird
against the boundary fence Of the park and
stunned it for while but it soon recovered
and lived and dved happily in the pool of the
birdhouse This little stranger Brunnch's
murre, one of the birds which live such strange.
lives, spending the winter as nearly as we know
on the high seas, and in summer going far
north to lay their one egg on the bare rock Of
some solitary cliff
Wild seagulls will often drop from their loose
hooks passing overhead and conSort with their
wing clipped kindred. When they go away the
young gulls which have been Matched in the
park usually accompany Them but return in a,
few hours to their home and flock
At least four species of wild ducks frequent
the ponds in the park, attracted probably, by
those of their kind in the observation-disclosures,
mallards, redheads and wood ducks. Three red
head ducks made the ponds their home one en-
tire fall, and as many as sixteen wild wood
ducks have been seen at once associating with
those which breed in the park each year A
number of these wild wood ducks are trapped
every fall, the focks of this species in the
collection of the finest.
Among the wadng birds which are found
every year in the park little green great
blue and black crowned night herons The first
mentioned Green like shadow mia ntopos a,,oopo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
PICTURE PUZZLE.
(Copyrighted.)

raised her banner higher and shouting "a way"
pressed
All hail, say, the heroine. .a+s !t@ r 12
B Tenth Grade E14-Tile viii go
South Side High School,. 1917 Chicago Avenue -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
TROUBLE VANQUIsHED.

Most of us have thoughts which, altho expressing
good noble sentiments, or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
A DEBT OF GRATITUDE


One of the greatest heroes have boy
of about twelve When brother small he
few other boys went swimming My brother had
ming long time when all he felt himself sinking
called but in sight except this small boy
small he he tried
he could get off easily and plunged into the water
came back with brother who his life to this
Eighth Grade, Amelia Larson,
Seward School. 1920 Twenty sixth Avenue S.
CARLO, THE COURAGEOUS.
did you of a dog?" asked by
friend of mine day.
mo-" replied, 81 lie honest look
his face, tho?"
why, what has Carlo done?"
We startled to hear this looking around
H She had heard talking of this and wanted know
about him, so I told her the following story:
did know there day before yesterday?
fremen had carried almost everything the baby
in the in which the fire started and the mother
standing outside crying for her baby She
house, but when she reached the bedroom
with smoke and flames she did dare to enter it.
who had taken several things the
and into the getting tight grasp
of baby outdoors with
him. Among them Mrs L., she promised him
ward What did he get? This collar Isn't it fine?
call him real hero because something missing
and went thru the flames child,
Good old dog!" said H. gave pat
red Athena M. Martin,
A Seventh Grade, 3515 Tenth Avenue s.
&.& Mann Soho
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-09

Regarding the Nordenskod expedition search OF the South
OF The vessel exploring has been the
the ice-feds
The Sphere said 1T be conducted modest scale
than the other Antarctic expeditions will be led by Dr. Otto Nodens
kJod of Upsala University, who distinguished himself by his
expedition to Terra del Fuego and Alaska and Greenland and
nephew OF the famous dscoverer of the Northeast Passage HIS
vessel the Antarctic has had strange history She built
years Sandeord, the Norwegian Dundee attempt to
revive the old sperm whaling industry the antarctic The scheme
failure the vessel got only whale She aferward
used waer the Greenland and then purchased by
Professor Naorst the Swedish arctic explorer who
panied Baron Nordnskod the Vegas famous around
Europe and Asia Professor Nahorst also used the
vessel look for Andree erward she employed Greenland
the of Denmark by Lieutenant Amup Dr. Nordenso
then bought her from Denmark She equipped Gutenberg
and the expedition is going only $1,000.
DR. Nordenkod sail the antarctic via
Terra del Fuego November and he will southwark
from there January the beginning March when the days
begin shorten he will gradually nowar attempt reach
station where the leader with three hands winter
while the Antarctic Of research the
around Terra del Fuego and the Falkland Islands In the fol-
lowing spring the left will be fetched
and sail home. 1t intended that the expedition
shall be besides the leader, of geoogi two
biologists and of the hydograpca magnetic
meteorological and geographical sciences with and fifteen
hands, besides captain officers The Swedish expedition will
harmony with be support the British and
added that Dr. Nordensod has for
been engaged planning this antarctic expedition and has
naturally derived great benefit the of his uncle
in this task. He was born 1862
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-09
TWENTY VESSELS WRECKED.
PUNAHOU SHOWS
STRONG AT TENNIS
prevailing yesterday.

The second day of the invitation
doubles of the Pacific Tennis Club re-
suited in some good games on the
Richards street courts yesterday af-
ternoon, though the players of the
third and fourth matches finished their
games in a dusky twilight which gave
all the advantage to the serving side
and a great deal of luck and chance to
the returns.
Mr.. Forbes of Punahou, co-victor
with President Griffiths against Ned
Adams and Walter Dillingham;, show
ed brilliant form and play that make
him a valuable addition to local ten
mis-. He held a high record in the
game at Harvard. The matches play
ed resulted as follows: Alexander and
Brock won from Bockus and Bushnell.
GO and 1913 Griffiths and Forbes
from Dillingham; and Adams, Ga, Ga.
Cunha and King from Harrison and
Mott-Smith, 6-3 Ga.
Dole and Derby against Roth and
Dillingham; brought out close compe-
tition, darkness leaving the first set
still undecided at eight-all. They will
finish their match tomorrow afternoon
a 4:S0 The semi-finals will commence
Saturday afternoon at about 2:30. The
Punahou team look like winners on
present form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-09
THE LATE MRS.
ALICE c.. GULICK

The Springfield Republican says:
The life of Mrs. Alice Gordon Quick
was one of so great usefulness that
women may we'll regard it as a great
credit and honor to themselves. She
was Sc years old when she died of
tuberculosis at the home of Lady
Henry Somerset, where she had been a
guest for the last weeks of her life.
1t has already been said that she was
of missionary stock and married into
another noted missionary family. Her
father, the late James NJ Gordon, was
treasurer of the American board OF
commissioners for foreign missions
from 1854 to 1865, living in Boston,
where she was born in 1S47. Her educa-
ton was at Mount Holyoke seminary
(before it became a college,, and she
married William H Gulick in Decem-
Der, 1871, a year and a half after her
graduation. They began missionary
work for the American board in 1872
in Santander a small city on the
northwest coast of Spain. and thus they
had dwelt in Spain for 81 years. They
worked together perfectly, and identi-
fed themselves with the interests of
the people; spoke their language, We're
familiar with their literature, knew
the history and the conditions of the
country, and won the confidence of all
classes; the queen regent was a friend
OF Mrs. Gulick, and appreciated her
service in the institute for girls, which
provided for the people an education
such as did not exist elsewhere. 1t
is said that 5000 children are now being
taught by teachers from the institute,
and this is probably an underestimate.
For brief time in the American war
against Spain the school at st. Sc
baStian was suspended, and in 1898
Mrs. Quick was employed by the Uni
ted States government to work for the
Spanish prisoners at Portsmouth, n.
H. But since then the institute has
acquired a home in the environs of
Madrid. The influence of Mrs. Gu
ticks personality was very great, and
it is that which made her teaching so
remarkably successful in a field of
great need, but not at all easy to mas
ter. She was supported in part by the
Woman's Board of Missions of Bos-
ton, but she also had the confidence
and help of many quite outside of the
venerable missionary organization
which first sent her to Spain. Her
personal appearance was noteworthy
and indeed impressive, and she had a
certain magnetic power. The good
she has done for Spain cannot be
measured as yet. but it is such a SER
vice as grows from one generation to
another. The spirit of Mount Holyoke
seminary had in her a most worthy
representative and embodiment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-09
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
SALE OF LEASE OF THREE TARO
PATCHES.

On Saturday, November Z, 1908, at IL
o'clock noon, at the front entrance OF
the Judiciary Building, will be sold at
Public Auction the lease Of taro
patches, situate at Kapaloa, Pauoa
Valley, Honolulu, Oahu.
Term: years.
Upset rental: $4,000 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance. Lease
to begin July 1, 1904.
For further particulars apply at the
Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
ED. S. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, October Z, 1903.
1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-09
NOTICE no CREDITORS.
HAWAIIAN SUPPLY CO, LTD.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has taken an assignment for
the benefit of creditors of Hawaiian
Supply Company, Limited, Hawai-
ian corporation, and that all claims
against said corporation must be
presented to him at the office of the
Gunst-Eakin Cigar Company, corner
of King and Fort streets, Honolulu,
Oahu, T. H., within THIRTY DAYS
from date or they will be barred from
participation in the dividends paid
by him.
HERBERT P. EAKIN,
Assignee of Hawaiian Supply Co. Id
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, T. H,
October 9th, 1903. 66O6