davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

Al an incidental discussion by members of
the Authors Club recently, upon the prospects
and sanctions for new magazines. George Cary
Eggleston recalled his own experience in IN
oertaking periodical Said Mr.. Eggleston;
IL was many years ago that my brother. the
late Edward Eggleston, and reorganized the
publication Hearth and Home When we TOOK
hold OF this paper found that IL had been
foredoOnled TO failure because Of misoirected
purpose II was meant 10 be e country gentle
mans periodical while at that time there were
almost no country gentlemen-in the sense in
which the term Is here Used-tn America II
addressed itself largely 10 a class which al that
time scarcely at all existed, though 1t is fairly
Numerous now-the leisure class that amuses
itself
The responsibilities Of the novelist, which were
IL. theme of some of the late Frank Norris's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions TOR
The Tribune received az their CptoNn
ONCE. No. tSdf Broadway. between Sot'
aud SIth SITS. until p O. clOck D. m. AlNoE
oftces az regular once rates uDul Q sle<S
?. m, viz 80 shave. e. cor M -.
lS3 6th-ave.. cor f2th-st; o. East Ia-h-se.
~ West Aed-St-. osJwssa 9Th and On a. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

GARDENER and COACHMAN.-Sliddls
aged. single; care OF private place.
greenhouse and frames. sober and reliable:
written and personal references H O..
Chatham square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

The Scribners are bringing out new edition
of Fielding's works n eleven octave volumes
under the editorship OF DR.. James P. BraIne, Of
Edinburgh The edition is reissue Of the
Bickers edition. The text is that of the quarto
edition Of lT62. The Essay Nothing" origi-
naIly published by Fielding. but not represented
in his collected works. is included Arthur
AIurphy's essay OF Fielding's life and genius is
also included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

COACHMAN.-By young man. city or
country can give best reference AZ
dress J. c, 1i2 West 48th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

COACHMAN.-SIngls man UNDERSTAND.
everything on gentleman's place %
afraid OF work country preferred. psrsoal
references J. J.. 479 Sd-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
OFFICE FURNITURE
WATCHES ON INSTRUMENTS.

WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Fine diamonds.
watches. WATCH SUPPLY CO.. 8 Maid
IN Lane. Room 81 All goods guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

HANDY MAN. 80: single: understands gar
den. farm and hOuseWOrk Address
JOHAN, ITO G-eenwich-st-. I'd floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

Professor George Edward Woodberry's volume
OF poems which the Macmillan Company is pub
fishing contains all his published verse. with the
exception OF one fragment. which he hopes to
complete A considerable number Of poems
hitherto uncollected or Unpublished is also in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

HCUSEMAN.-Ciuy reference; steam heat.
brasses. wax floors. etc a. 8. Tribune
Uptown Of1ce. 1854 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

The New-Amsterdam Book Company is bring
ing out in an edition printed on specially made
paper at the University Press volume OF verse
for children by Alfred J. Waterhouse, called
Lays for Little Chaps There are a photo
gravure frontispiece and a number Of illustra-
tons.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

<. - = u
was in the city on Friday last and
made arrangements with Capt. n,
/ L.F'ay for a FIVE year lease Of the
Fay Opera and will add the local
play house. to- the Northwestern
circuit. s..-.s .z- . . .s=...,-..z ST.. H., ) szs: .
The Change issone which will be
appreciated by the. people =ofsthe
city,as: Manager Power: will include
! in his list aof attractions many Of
sthes=best troupes which play the
|Iyceum at Duluth, the circuit as
lsplanned making il possible for
these .co mpaniea TO play the range
towns. 80 SIS:
~ Z. Power also arranges Tor a.
E11eaaes of =.thesnew Vail Opera House
sa3HElY go 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

THE INDEPENDENT 7 TICKET WINS !!
Full Ticket Elected by Nice Majoe With Exception Of Two
A'dermaoc Candidates. Decided 4 victory Against
Odds for the Reform Platform Of Capt. Fay.

Electionson Tuesday marked the
close of one of the warnest local
Campaigns in the history of the
city, being equaled, perhaps, in it's
bitterness only by the campaign of
the spring of '94, when everybody
from Duluth to the Canada line was
considered an eligible voter. Un-
likessthe former campaign, however,
the present one resulted in a deci-
sive victory for an element of citi-
zenship which is too often the. mi-
nority in new town, and =Indepens
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
The Eveleth Winners. :

Our neighboring city of Eveleth
was also IN line with a warm, con.
test on Tuesday, in which Mike
Maxwell won out as mayor, Tim
Shea as treasurer, Thos. Hemp, Pat
rick McClory, aldermen at large,
Frank Mattson alderman from, LIST
ward, Vim. Murray alderman 2nd
ward. Matt Prettners alderman 3rd,
and Vivian Prince as municipal
judge. The latter was elected by a
majority of 120 over his opponent,
Judge McGilvery, present Judge, d
:goodly percentage of the immense
majority accorded him beingoIll,
account of the attempt to witho1d
his name from the ballot after lie l
had duly filed, his name. being;
placed on the ballot only after the
issuance of a writ Of mandamu1lslI
from fine district:court. ss'5=ez.4
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
. Hon lllalp Iasaae.

ii, vedneadays JeRa. E,;iihs,ne al.
Inot1nces That Hon. John D. MURPHY,
former mayor of Tower, was on
Tuesday Brought to- Duluth and
given an exa,11ination in probate
court as to his sanity, and sent to
the asylum at Fergus Falls. Mr..
Murphy ls one of the oldest and
best-known men on the iron ranges,
having lived in Tower, from the
earliest days of that city, and his
:many~friends s,at~all range points
hope the afniction may prove cura-
BILE and that he may soon be ena bled
to return to his home. l5 .ss. -. -, n :: :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

dent ticket headed by Capt. Fay,
winning by a handsome majority,
the Republican ticket winning one
alderman at large and one ward al
dermaanout Of the bunch, despite
the fastthat it was good Republic:
an fweather and that ticket received
the support of what has heretofore
been tie deciding voice in munich
pal ads 45.....::::s. i r: &
The Ste was the largest in years,
ne,agl go sba1 1lots being cas-, the
xet1s h sards being aa.fol1 l1ows:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

In the selection of Capt. Fay and
of the ticket elected as a whole the
citizens of Virginia are to, be CON
graduated: They may rest assured
that public affairs have been en-
trusted to good hands, and that
every point of public interest will
be attended to in an honest and up:
right manner, and that the plat.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

form upon which the INDEPENDENT
ticket stood will be carried out to
the1etter: 90, ~, =.~' ..z..=s =- 5 :.
The new officials do not take
charge Of city affairs until january:
s1st, giving the present administra-
ton plenty of time: in which to FIN
5ish any important business which
ma ybe beforesthe body at this time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
Struck q New Vein of Ore.

III sinking n 8. 8 shaft at the Iron
ton mine, Bessemer which property
sas actically aband doned as being
worked out 4 short time ago, a new .,ls:
vein Of ore has been cut and mining
viii again be resumed. The new
vein is tfirtyfeet III width, and Is
widening with depth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1905

strange thing about feels it's until
it it bright
and cheer to have this firmly
desoate and lonely when the spirit
is much rued full gloom; things touch
to seize restlessness and anywhere but
where wish Them in short everything Oh
deed it is great losstha Everything
wrong is the best is the greatest
possible loss could suffer happiness depend
things going
ones little notions Of being Others similarly
hcted with temper trials fit mind these
e recalled
I'm vain he seeketh others to suppress
Who hath not learnd himself subdue.'
A j Russell,
South Side High School. Sixteenth S.
WHAT. CHILD LIKES
When about two old had a doll with
beads cheeks which painted I
this baby first sight took
liked this doll
scoded punished her, break
time she fell down, and would
combed her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, Feb. rs:


TOLD BY THE TELEGRAPH WIRE.'
Think of all the things that go the telegraph
wires every day. Think Of where the telegraph wires
rum in city through the widest country. Think
what they might hear Of the messages going over
them or see in some of their surroundings. There
infinite variety OF stories possible, for telegraph
wires are everywhere. The papers must be in the
hands of the editor Of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, February Fl,
at five o'clock They must be strictly original, writ
ten in ink side only Of the paper, not more
than 800 words in length less than 100, marked
with the number Of words and each signed with the
grade, school, name and address Of the writer The
papers must not be rolled. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
THE FRIEND THAT is GONE

you can't come here any more;- you had no
business breaking it, were the words spoken by
my greatest chum Charlie or Chap he
usually called. The thing in question toy
wagon I had broken by sitting it. I gave
sharp answer and left the yard with great
luctance. For months the feud kept up, but
when I learned what good friend l had lost
was very sorry for my part Of the quarrel though
Christmas around I received present from
Charlie and knew he had forgiven me. In few
days he moved from the. city and I have missed
him more than anything ever lost
A 7th Grade, Arthur Wright,
Van Cleve School 2610 Irving ST. NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
For Saturday, March z:
"NICKNAMES.,

What of the most amusing the most
appropriate nicknanes that you know! How did they
happen to be given to the bearers? Tell also any
appropriate nicknames. This is opportunity to
make very readable, amusing stories and you
ought to revel in the opportunity Be careful not
to write stories which could hurt the feelings
of any if printed and do give any inkllng as
the real names of the originals. The papers must
be in the hands of the editor
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, February 49,
at five o'clock. They must be strictly original written
in ink side only of the paper, 800
words in length nor less than 100 marked with the
number of words and each signed with the grade
school, and address of the writer The papers
must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
A BELOVED HoT-wATER BAG.

visiting at house not long She had
a hot water bag with which very which
might took such fancy to it. 1t
during coolest Of the winter and took it to
every night feet slept with
my aunt did not bed at the time that
did all to myself She had bought it in Paris
London I 10 which. a valuable
longer had It the became attached to it
wanted to give it
a asked stay with her
the hired girl would be the only at home
said might pleased and OF
said The next morning when reached home
my water bag and could not find it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
WONDERFUL. SAMBORINO.
(HonOrable MentiOn.)
(HonOrable Mention. J

HONORABLE Menton.)
s"Oh dear!> someone walled, the sounding through
the and bringing flying from the sewing
nursery 'Why, matter child? Have you
yoursef? Eve lost dolly, said IAN
nowhere tall" Mama said she would help
find both set work and hunted all the
hunted stirred things general
y mine the laughing stock of the house
rubber black ink, with red
eyes lips inches TALL and
shirt named her Sauborino She had been in
Mama's had played with her
thought wonderful child Mama spent most
day hunting Samborno she could
her; strange Samborino has never
been found to this day. II
E Twenty-ffh Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
THE AIRY FLIGHT OF TEMPER.

have lost great many things pretty things, useful
things things, but the greatest loss have
something which is neither pretty
quite nuistance-and that is
to be arly perehed somewhere about
with out-streched wings to fly at the least
provocation when it dy-oh, such state Of
things! happiness flies with it and in full
sderaon Of the Of the loss enjoy
naughty bird restored There is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
THE oNETiN CUP IN CAMP.

twenty miles from the CITY 70 CAMP TOT a re"
weeks. 1t SO happened that we had taken only one
cup and that lost. >f7'-
We ran mile to the nearest well to see it
we had left it there. But no; the cup
where to be found We looked carefully along the
shore of the lake, searched the tents, examined
everything far and near but to avail. FAT last
someone shouted ST spy OF course we all ran
to the spot and 10 and behold, if there wasn't the
cup, hidden beneath a small bush! How we all
laughed! And from that time to this we have al
ways been careful to take good of the tin
cups. Lynne Major,
A 7th Grade, 3514 Grand Avenue.
Iyndale School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
PUZZLE PICTURE.
(CopyriQhted.)

wolves. -
One in the yard playing with Beauty dog,
and baby whose Beatrice both Of whom still
Beauty little mischief still loved him.
having much mother called dropped
doll and mother with great haste, for had
taught be obedent She told must to the
store. When asked mother if could out
play She said Yes but be do not
your dress OF I promised would not.
Beauty, thought they must have
hid under the porch So crawled under the porch could
not find them but soied instead. ran to my
mother told but she something that
little child likes. -Lotte o. Wolstad,
Sixth Grade, 900 Twenty-seventh Avenue S.
School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
RANsAckED FROM ATTIC TO CELLAR.

+uo My greatest loss little comb. It did
not differ from others Of its kind, it
worth great deal of money, but it valuable
to in another My great great grand
father had owned it. About found it in trunk
inquired to whom belonged and if could have it. My
father replied You have it. if will take Of
it and not lose it the first day placed it the bureau
and went to found in its place morning
for little three months when missing
morning felt sad remembered had been in hurry
the before taken of it. searched the
house from the attic cellar but of 1t
lost and could find it. did not like to had
it she said it served
too. .-Dayne Donovan
Grade. Avenue.
CART Scho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
s THE JOURNAL JUNIOR
VERY BAD LOSSES
from rst .
Continued from First Page.)

by young lady leading small dog by chain
CHANGED Now had idea. Mama absent and
would just and don OF her dresses get rope to
fasten to Snoodle then would walking Soon
in charming g? blue sunbonnet dress trail
behind. cutting mamas clothes
line tied it unwilling Snoode and sailed forth But
left sprawling the ground jumped quickly and
called gentle tones evidently enjoy
ing of tag But all screeching to avail The
dog lost utterly lost and left to mourn his loss
bruised YEARLY plodded homeward, having failed
attempts at the grown lady
A Eighth Grade, -FIazele A. Eaton
Adams School, 23OS Eighteenth Avenue S.
y
FiDo-FAlTHFUL UNTO DEATH.
(Honorable Mention)
my greatest loss? That which grieved me
anything the loss of dog He jet
white spot his forehead, chest and the tip
afraid until this little
brought become watch and help get the
then that Z began to love him. and
usually companions brother sent to
about two Old SEVEN and my brother ten we
evening regular errand. 1t then
that Fdo proved himself hero and his life as sacr
flee.
I became obstinate when about quarter Of a
mile from home and declared would go no farther My
Fdo along with him. but he refused to
go distance then he shifted the air and vent
Finally after brother had became
frightened whining bowling and into the thick
of the woods wild endeavor to get home AS the
began howl of wolves and
nearer Fidos bowls meant for
rabbits When did not home brother started
and by Fido gladly defended
death his master and help to Thus
my greatest extremity Fido faithful.
Was Fidos sacrifice not worthy of sorrow? To me his
loss is my greatest sorrow -L.eonora Hanahan,
A Seventh Grade, = . 81 Third Street n
... Blaine School !; ~ <..s. ..-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

TEST EXAMPLES THAT WALKED AWAY
s4 I fifth grade and the school
rapidly drawing close We had been having
all the various studies arithmetic and to test
n given pages of number books
to work at home.
When the afternoon session closed hurried home eager
to my pages. long tedious addi
tion subtraction and division finished and
carefully folding each containing the work. laid them
my
The next morning when reached school opened my
papers, not to be found. Then
msaid them looked through every
and tablet in desk but finally when was con-
chldle sat down and cried thus fur
nshing several small boys in class
late the had to be in the office
early work again received
this regret that loss. What
division which composed
which received credit? Even
now term dire calamity that be-
fell me- those pages laborousy worked long dvi-
examples in vain.
3 Eighth Grade --AIyylda Haven,
Bremen School Sixth Street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
THE VERY BIGGEST PERSON.

"Boo-hoo Oh dear! Oh dear! I've lost tap. We
my tap" This what saying day when I
was or years DID, It the first had
thought that only the biggest there
smartest out and asked
"Oh boy he tame along an he took
MY froughed it in tree / tant find it
no'ere Oh dear Oh papa he
climbed to be found. The next
day although it better than
the first did not think Hazel Brown,
A Sixth Grade, 5115 Portland Avenue.
School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

where. asked little if she had it and sh
said she dropped it the cstern Thus had to
with beloved hotwater bag but content myself Will
the thought that 1t may be drawn time.
B Sixth Grade Florence Hademan.
Horace Mann School. 5000 Columbus Avenue.
.a7 4 III ts+fs a
MISS eWHlsk BEHiNDaTHE DOOR.
When I about old the only thing woulo
with old whisk- This dressed like dol
and played with child had played with
whiskbroom BEFORE and had enjoyable times too
When tucked into bed could and would not &C
to sleep without which called Rose But
fine day all these times to end 1t
Sunday and had to trudge off church with To be
that would Rose her in the pantry
behind the door, which thought rstclass hiding
place. But alas! When home she not to be
found and have since.
Seventh Grade, Florence Benson,
Seward School Eighth Street S.
THE ONE TIN CUP IN CAMP.
Lost! LOST That precious little was lost It was
nothing but small but its loss meant great deal
Our family others had lake about
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

TooDLES QUEER SLEEPING QUARTERS asa=s-
"Oh dear, can't find Toodes anywhere; don't know
where u.s. I've looked everywhere'
:Iave you looked in the BEDS and in the bag?'
mother. ooh, in all his haunts Tn
heard of hiding in such places Has
Toodles grown much?' inquired lady visiting
fat, but much bigger than when last
him. Toodles shorteared curly tailed dog
fat that he had three double chns, little
HE always the house long
O'clock" said l. poor Toodes he must be lost
found, lady friend
pretty krimmer muff morning
going felt soft bah of fat and
Monsieur Toode sneezng and blinking his The
lazy little loafer! Ruby Rentfrow,
A Seventh Grade, 3010 Lyndale Avenue S.
Lyndale School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
PRINCE OF THE HOUSE.

PRINCE OF TIE HOUSE.
about years of grandfather came
from Canada my parents Just the train
terng depot boy along crying Water spanes
children and he always wanted to
please he purchased dog for After re-
ceving dog time in trying to find name for
mother had been telling story about prince
and that the dog should be the Prince OF our
house of a castle
Prince play dead for cake, and if we
company would sit chair and watch what was
taking place day happened to Prince
One of the neghbor him to the dog ctcers In
father home told him about it
he mind, will and get him tonight
had the dog but II he did
he would send word waited patiently for two weeks
but word think he was lost
p Seventh Grade. Daley,
Holland School, 1904 Central Avenue Me-
THE PHANToM PIckEREL.
When camping at Lake Minnetonka last summer
sad ss.ef i8e8z tasost
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-28
A RECORD BREAKER.

directions the has furnished government statistics with
rdbreaEng totals The foreign of the the
est in the history OF the Countrywide aggregate amounting ST.
S6o9Io against 7I4o666 in 1893, o2o3I6 in 1883
SII646I632 in 1873 The with non-contguous
tory OF the country showed very large increase during year.
il the gold OF domestic production received from Alaska be
into account the total would foot up $oooooOoo
immigration also record made the total being the largest
re countys history In number of pieces the total coinage
ter than IN previous and the specie holdings of the banks
ned on February the maximum in the history of the system
572037 new record also made the receipt of all kinds
oney for redemption and exchange the paid being
5O35O increase OF 22SI5 the preceding year
nd has been recordbeakng for the whole country
wonderful year for We have had larger sugar output
we have had before We have obtained upon
able than have hitherto been which
placed slight premium We American men
r the harbor OF Honolulu than have before
1e We have gained the point having all transports
and coming from Manila Our merchants prosperous
they have been We have complete car system
ing abreast OF metropolitan ideals More and larger
entered the ansaCihc trade and call into harbor Indeed
been great year But greater than all this
American in methods and OF thought and
We losing insuary and becoming and
people of the Union.
hen the closing days OF the year pleasant up
nd that going forward and getting behind The
DRY Of Hawaii has great future before it, 1t has peculiar
advantages and these being enhanced by the labor skill
ergy The past has successful one we may
Oddly into the future and feel assured that we are as vet only
ngs up the ladder OF brilliant prosperity