davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01


professor of Meteorology at the United
States Weather Bureau.
The connection between the outbreak OF
sun spots and the weather conditions of
the earth has hen discussed for many
years with very different conclusions. \
certain class OF scientists contend that
there is a distant connection between the
weather conditions and the number OF
sun spots from year 70 year while 9th
ers maintain that such connection Is real
~ insignificant;
The fact is that the direct COMPARISON
OF the weather with the sun spots does
rot do justice 10 the scientific side ~
the problem. because the sun exhibits an
outflow Of energy IN other ways than BIZ
the number OF visible sun spots. such
other ways are the rrcuineuces Of hydro
gen flames. the number Of fsculae. the ex-
tent Of The corona and the variation Of
the earthia magnetic field as shown in the
aurora or the movements Of the magnetic
field as shown in the aurora or the move
ments OF the magnetic nedles in the diff
fereat parts Of the earth
The sun spots are a comparatively slug
sish or insufficient register Of the effect
Of the suns internal action. especially aS
compared with the prominences - the
magnetic field. ofteatines there are sup
spots without corresponding weather phe-
conditions without s2orS. hut taking the
nomena O. there may - active weather
statistics broadly from year 10 year II
has been proved cQnelUsively that shs
variation Of the activity Of the sun as
shown u its pronineEces or n the esrtE,-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Northeastern Topics.
For Saturday, June III:
YOUR BUSIEST DAY"

In many ways vacation days the busiest that
Juniors see during the for then is when
they are busy just doing nothing" 'sbusy doing
nothing will answer the question in the topic provd
ing have really truly busy day to write about
The day may be Of the or one of
the past It will be better not to go farther back
than the summer of 1902 What did you do to keep
you busy? What combined to make this such a busy
day? Were satisfied with your days work when it
was ended: Or your busy practically to no
purpose? You see there unsuccessful as well as
successful busy days. The papers be mailed SO as
to reach the office of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, June 10.
They must be strictly original written in ink on
one side only of the 300 words in
length, nor less than 100 marked with number of
words and each signed with the grade, school, name
and address of the writer together with prize pre-
ferred from the list printed elsewhere. The papers
must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

LdIkInS ABOUT a HE yoke OF
oxen or something else inter-
esting to them. When 1 have
taken my lesson l start home
Immediately. After lunch I
set to work cleaning my
room and making it tidy for
Sunday Then if there is no
extra work to do I mend my
clothes, so mother will not
have to do it.
-Genevieve Stott,
S18 Watson Ay., st. Paul
A 9Th Grade, Adams School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

to all worries squirrel he creeps
stealthly along the tree, perhaps little
bird looks saucly down from his perch
boulder. The little valley echoes with
seems to welcome and bid him throw his
Winds Then as the clear notes die away hear
and catch glimpse sparkling flowing
down the valley walk forward presently
bank Of brook little easily discernbe
water, looks nquisitivey sedatey
hear the faint tinle distant bell
the that left the hillside hurry away
tlen they barely notice only little
degns to look with her blinking
if in recognition. become tired lying in
the shade of the blowing
the hills asleep
murnluring brooks.
Eleventh Grade Prairie Chen, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

teries of cookery
a pleasant day. With milk -four neces-
sary articles before stir
energy such I
fully follow the instructions laid
pie, or cookies or doughnusput each has its
charm. How carefully beat the
For will not spoil the cooking
fly around usually upsetting everything way.
what matter If do break spill the milk
great thing to-day Then when everything is
beautiful the crisp doughnus the
cake is frosted They certainly
l feel justly paid for work, great
pleasure. Marvin,
Eleventh Grade Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
A Provoking Little Breeze.

r. John aged three likes to stay awake at
night and listen to the his elders One eve
ming his father was rocking him baby eyes
would close In spite of his keep them open FINALLY
he said Papa isn't Sleepy Bit but the wind will blow
my Shuttle Little Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

watch the cake bake, when hear Marguerite set the
table, mash the potatoes the gravy" like to
make gravy, but MASKING potatoes!
After dinner help wash Dishes then sit down to
read; and am in thrilling when Hazel
runs over to exploring creek We name all the
vaccinations for bays gulfs
sometimes we have very thrilling adventures.
A Sixth Grade, .--Mareuerite eu,c
oouth olde School st. James,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
For Saturday, July ~:

YOUR FAVORITE PLACE OF RESIDENCE. WIIY?',
There is plenty of time these long vacation days to
think of the various cities spots in the
would rather live provided he could live in the
place he is settled Where is your city or spot
and why do choose this all others? The
why is the important point in this topic and no
papers will be accepted which do not answer this
question The papers must be mailed so as to reach
the office of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, June &C.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only Of the paper, not than 900 words
in length, nor less than 100, marked with number
Of words and each signed with the grade school, name
and address of the writer together prize
ferred from the list printed elsewhere The papers
must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

usually get this work done before dinner spend
the afternoon in sewing reading sometimes preparing
my lessons for Monday In the time
den or if the berries ripe in go pick
them like to pick berries well almost always
stay in the woods until it time supper way
spend most of my Saturdays summer time.
Marie Sylvander,
oeVentn GRADE. Warren, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
A Dizzy Calculation.

billion minutes have passed since was born We
do not know just when the bonth minute was passed but
1t was during the past idea gives one a
idea OF billion For instance. great steel trust
was to divide the dollars would be dol
and half to during every of the Chris
tian era It makes the head contemplate such 6g-
ures.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
THE DELIGHTFUL HOT PAR

iF'E DELIGHTFUL
Wnen saturday I always have somethnp IN do
anu always nave good time at work or NAV
work ana most boys do very WE'LL so it is with
- oh saturday nave to chop in
10 my work early in the morning, while it cool and
tel nave the hot of myself take nv e7,n
anu go INTO the woods to hunt gophe1 or plav
oal with the other boys; evening often take
such lcng rides wheel appreciate chance ia
sleep. Ct -, ooo ~
N-N.l o'ouo' Warren
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

ity. 1t is not like the other
days which pass with their
unending monotony. On
Saturday we are at liberty;
at least we are free from
lessons and school tasks.
Tho there may be many
things to do, they do not
seem so burdensome as our
lessons.
Attired in a bingham apron
with sleeves folded back,
set about solving the mys-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

oNvERDURE-covERED HILLS
Saturday occupations Even now think It, gaze
wistfuly toward the verdure-
east that Saturday might drive
the to feed the grass-coyered hilsdes.
On Saturday walk under the obvious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Daiue of Tried Friends

Be courteous to all, but intimate with
FEW, and let those few be well tried before
you give them your confidence.-Wash-
ington to His Nephew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
FARMER JOHNS MARkETDAY.


Ny first Saturday occupation is to take lesson.
always rise early shall have plenty of time On the
down coming in from the
hay cattle kind old machinery be repaired.
They stop all along the street
possible the road, there many. They
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
a STRING OF INSTRUCTIONS.

a STRING OF INSTRUCTIONS.
On Saturday first help breakfast dishes
After this
dressing feed the chickens The latter Of
pleasure to than work generally with the little
yellow chickens which have they
from hand and come at call. BY the time
compished these duties it is time help
Hazel please down cellar get
Chop that cabbage little finer,
while HazeI'-these only few Of the
structons that familiar After dinner
town to order the Sunday
After liberty to rest Of
the day Hazel McSteen
: Seventh Grade ST. James, MINI.
South
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
a RUN IN THE SUNSHINE.
(Honorable Mention.)


Ge!2eraIIy on saturdays have to get help get
breakfast After breakfast
can coax one of brothers to wipe
nave to sweep and dust and do the bedroom
stairs and in UPSTAIRS
that II 1t IS not time to get dinner bake
tnlne OF the Sort or tend the oven for Then
dinner and wash and wipe the Dishes.
About that time brother to play him,
SO go out and play in the sunshine for awhe
IN the forenoon out and
good run; then back and work all
There is always sewing to all
done there are eggs to gather,
again. and then we go shopping Geneva Duncanson,
sixth Grade. Stewartvlle, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
WAGlNG STRENUOUS WARFARE.

-
AS regular Saturday around scrub the SITTING
room floor | certainly my glory when down on nv
knees With my hands in the not Obliged
TO 90 hls work, but really imagine that the floor
is large which fighting against me- Every time
SCRUB sHan space say to myself,
nc iaster than expected or Ah another division of
the army has fallen No
ton heps on work until he tries it, Imagination
MN lheo realms unknown and before he work
IS done AT least 1T MORNINGS
"ieh SCI up the sttngroom hoor Lillian
1<iilh craze. Two Harbors,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
ENTHRoNED AT THE PLANO

ENTHRoNED AT THE PIANO.
saturday morning usually o'cloc.
~ .he summer go outdoors my flowers for
nan an hour then go into the house
lase help In the morning until Saturday work is done
theh go TO the piano SO on NV music II
usually onner time when practicng if it is not
generally read while myself some way After
e dinner work is done have the to spend as
M nave company; sometimes go visiting or
waking The evening generally the after
-
seVehlA Hlaoe. Heron Lake, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

An Unrpe Diamond
The East Indians rock crystal an unrpe diamond
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

AN APRON-cLAD MYSTIC.
Saturday has for me for that da sno,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
NOT HALF LONG ENOUGH.

J = =
Usually I am early
lesson for half hour, then
another half hour When practice
my canary birds and give him a I
make the beds and dust
After that to the kitchen should
learn to cook that work however for
ike so much that it like my
Ing IS done go out and play till lunch time After
can do anything only trouble that
want to do so much that there is time
in Saturday afternoon.
Sixth Grade, -Dorothea Rich
central School, Red Wing,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
ENGAGED IN BUSINESS.

On saturday the first thing morning to 90
alter milk Then saw wood enough over Sunday
SPIT 1t and put it into the wood mt
INTO the oven so will dry kndn the next NOR.
ming and do other little chores
ABOUT Inc fouse Then down big store and
me manager wants me to
Il he Gees ret go home
the a1telnccn go down town papers sell about
twenty peters week and two
SELL BY selling papers running errands earn about
sly eeIt' every oaturday Carl Tart
'iiul Grace Spring Valley, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
A GRoANINe KITCHEN MAID.

You may do the dishes while beds" ooh,
dear I'll make the beds the Dishes But
find that talking to the wind, mama is upstairs
working Grooming up the table and
wash the dishes, usually breaking either
Then by the time with horrible dishes
hear Nov may to sweep the librarv
So into the library. are little heaps
of cigar ashes peanuts cleaning dust
ing mama says, 'You make to-
Oh, joy A cake all Of chocolate begin to
whistle because '1cve' to bake.
the butter into ready the oven
but it is always all right anyway cuddle down to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
JUST A LITTLE WHINING.


Every Saturday since eight years
to schurn for Our churn like
cover is fastened with strong iron it in
wooden rack. By of the handle the is
and buttermk 1t is by At did
not like it little bit,
to do it. Now much stronger brother
help which makes it easier pleasant tho sometimes
butter Then tells that little
the city would be pleased have
into golden butter and right churning, We play
it is fun sing
Churning is the best fun,
Churnng, churnng
Oh, We're sorry when summer is done,
Brother, sister and L.
Fifth Grade, Joseph F. Russell,
District 49, Ceresco. Madelia, Mimi
SOME ARTISTIC PURSUITS.
On Saturday morning rise at o'clock because like to
have work out Of the early possible. The first
thing do is to help get breakfast After breakfast
take of dog and bird and then wash the Dishes
then lesson help with busting
and Sometimes the dishes that learned
at cooking school, After finished all dinner
girl friends paint read take walk the woods
flowers botanical collection.
quickly and then it is time to tea.
A Seventh Grade Jennie Simmons,
Hawthorne School. 3S1 Sth Av. S, Fargo, N. D.
ROUND OF DUTIES
Usually Saturday occupations first washing the
breakfast Dishes then sweeping and busting
making my bed. then get the articles needed
cake good luck,
too enough of baking powder
table after dinner dishes Saturday
afternoon usually make candy spend the rest of
the afternoon like after supper wipe the
dishes do not like Saturday well because of the
many duties it brings. Violet Meander,
"A Sixth Grade, Red Wing MINI.
Central School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
THE GIRL WITT. THE AK.

7 x.
On Saturdays help most clean the nantrv and
tie closet Ill the forenoon and the afternoon wash tha
thinner dishes, sweep the floor furniture and pc-
lures in the parlor When have finished my work read
story books When have rest of the
time play all kinds games Sometimes when do NOT
care 20 play gather the weed the
garden.
Once last summer was thru with nv work
thought would be fun help papa chop wood
hunted an ak and began to chop been there
than five ak slipped and made area
hole in shoe and hurt very badly have never
ncIpeo papa cnop wood since -Sgne Role,
fiitl G1soe. Warren, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
TURN AND TURN ABOUT.

T.
On Friday generally plan and prepare aft
OF my lessons but when up always eight o'clock
II not alter 1t it happens to be I mako
the beds ard clean the lamps that; and if not wash
the dishes and the floor help with the
dshes end then Towering supper time After
hel. with again and then 90 nm
leaving examples till Monday morning which fear is
very bad plan But then school over and then
10 more studying. Clara Berdan,
"A seventh Grade Chatfed, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
-Dorothea Rich,
Red Wing, MINI.

012th Grade, 9--DOrothea Rich,
Central School, Red Wing MINI
A SORT PIED PIPER.
Saturday Oh, that delightful feeling of
le1 passes over me Friday night; "Oh good!
Tomorrow is Saturday.
IN summer Saturday suggests to o
rupted pleasure, mingled with the
ow hay and clover blossoms made more
luscious by the tempting Saturdays mean
long tramps thru the sliding not always on
seds more often boards; skimmng clear ice
and SO many other things think of them ALL
Every day in time practcng on the piano
But when Saturday rolls practcn for mel It is
my day OH and make the it. thing which
tends to make Saturdays happy lesson and
on how do enjoy it! suppose I like it because
1t requires very little studying This lesson
the morning. that it my
plans for the day.
What would girls and boys do without Saturday? If
Saturdays taken girls and boys
would follow it. Frankie Fortier
5Nlnth Grade, Little Falls
Central School,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1903-07-09

By virtue of the authority vested IN
me by the Constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana, will sell at the
principal front door Of the Court House
in which the Civil District Court of said
Parish is held. within the legal hours for
judicial sales, beginning at IL O'Clock a.
m, on
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1903-07-09

The State of Louisiana vs.. DeIln-
ouent Tax Debtors. Parish of
NatchItoches. for the year 1902.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1903-07-09

Continued on fourth page J
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

Maximum temperature. 20; minimum
temperature. 3S.
Average relative humidity. 81 per
Character of the day-Partly cloudy
NJ. L. BLYSTONE,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
Personal Mention
:.

Dr.. II. T. Barton, surgeon il charge
of the Wilfred F'ralick Hospital. viii
be in Phoenix the latter part CT the
week.
Those registering at the Hotel Adams
yesterday were: NJ. W. Sawyer and
wife and Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Sawyer
Of Prescott. j. NJ. Roraback of Los An
geles. Lee c. Scott. II. Hirsch Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Z. Myers. Chicago Howell
Jones. Topeka: H. H Shaw. w IL NJ
Drescher, Denver: F. H. Myers. Omaha;
Mrs. Davis ard son. Omaha: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Jones. Pittsburg: W. 2.
Stanton, Congress; John Leggott,
Hamilton, Ont: W. II. Constable. FL
Paso: r. Hammond. Tampa. Fla: w.
f. Currie and wife, j. c. Boyd. De-
trCit: Norman MintZ, Boston; Henry
P. Tyler and wife, Haverhill, Mass: c.
H. Davidson. city: John Dobson, Dan
iel c. Millet Chehalis, Wash; D. Muir
ply and wife. cave Creek; Miss Mather
Miss Olson. P. E. Fuller. J. F. Peck. l.
3. Wilson. Chicago.
c. NJ. Shannon left for the south on
last nights NJ. & P. train.
]. B. Dougherty Will leave for Pres
colt tomorrow morning to look after
his contracting enterprises there.
W. 2. stanton came IN from tn
south yesterday and left for Congress
this morning.
Among the passengers on this morn
ing's northbound S. F.. P. & P. train
were Mir. and Mrs. Robert FolIlers Ter
Los Angeles. Mrs. j. r. Bentley for San
Francisco, Grant c. hobbs for Chicago,
c. 3. Corder for Lamar. Colo; S. Bres-
Ter for Flagstaff. Ed Hatton for Mount
ain Home Idaho; w. H. Strong for
Butte. r. E. Coon for Bakersfield. ].
X. Truman for Prescott, Z. Edmund
son for Winslow.
The following named persons regis
tered at the Ford hotel yesterday:
James F. Castle OF St. Paul, Andrew J.
Trumbo and wife CT Picacho. CAL;
Allan Morrison OF Duluth. Alba OBrien
of Peoria. ILL.,: c. E. Beardsley and
wife of Ottawa. o.; J. \. c. Love of
Denver.
The guests registering at the Com
mercial hotel yesterday We're: c. H.
Jones. A. NJ. Heinenan, William Eric
Smith. II. c. Quick, San Francisco: +.
McGill, T. c. Archer, NJ. Griffin, Pres
colt: Jos. CadieuX. jerome: George
Kinhhoff, Lawrence, Kan: Thomas c.
| Moves. Washington. D. c; viii f. Hill.
Kansas City: H. j. Malmberg. J. NJ.
Malm5ere Austin. MIMI: {. Is. Corder.
Lamar. Colo: Ed Hatton. Cave Creek.
Among the passengers leaving on last
nights NJ & P. train were: Oscar Lar
ron fer New York Dr.. L. D. Cameron
and o. D. Fulton for San Antonio, Tex. ;
c w Wilds, O. a. Fox, ]. y. Costello.
fer Los Angeles; Nora Buker for I'M
parial W Fl. Polk for Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

THE NATIONAL GUARD.-Adju-
tant General LeavelI is very DESTROYS
of placing the national guard of Ari-
IONA in a position where both himself
and the territory can be proud of It
and with u little help he viii be able
to do ii. If the bill now before the
legislature passes it will provide the
small amount of funds necessary for
the Improvement of the guard. The
national government is ready at any
time when requested TO equip fully ana
freely all the companies it is desirable
to organize. These supplies will be sent
to the capital OF Arizona free, but at
present there is no fund for their fur
Their transportation TO different terri
torial points nOr to pay for the inspec-
ton OF the companies by regimental.
territorial or specially assigned officers
Any inspection made. therefore. is 1t
private expense. and that the guard is
as well locked after as it has been is
due to the great personal interest in
the work taken hy General LeaVell and
his associates. \ petition has been re-
ceived by the governor from Nogales.
and TO doubt will be favorably acted
upon. asking permission for the re-
cruiting of the first troop of the First
Cavalry regiment, n. C. \. 1t is said
about forty of the finest young men of
Nogales have signed the petition, and
there will be other recruits as soon as
favorable action is taken. The young
men of Williams are also moving fer
the organization OF another company
OF infantry and are getting along nice
". There was Il company there many
years ago. bit il YVES in the early days
of the guard.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
News Of Y
the OWN
TIE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
STEEL PLANT CLOSED.

Alliance. o. March Tho local
plant of the American Steel Casting
Company. employing $50 hands. has
been closed down indefinitely. ewing
to trouble with moulGeis and core
makers. The managers declined to
recognize tho union.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
a Person who Can't
Eat Meat

is generally a dyspeptic OF the first
water. or one who don't know what is
good The meats furnished by HUI
Iey's Market &Ie renowned for their
wholesome and nutritious qualities. and
insure u healthy body and mind to all
who eat them.
p. 7. HURLEY
II w. Washington st. Phone III.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

Fore cast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending 8 p m yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

When you want Tents. Cook Stoves,
Guns, ammunition. Crockery or House
furnishings don't fail to go to
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

Back Again.-Jack kersting and
Frank Wood will start q new black
smith shop at / East Jefferson, south
of Commercial hotel. We want to see
all cur Old customers and all new ones
that want first-class work at reasona-
bic prices.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
DAVlDSON'S
CASH STORE
Telephone 1868.
Mail orders promptly filed.

There is no defect of the eye capable
Of more harmful results than short
sight or myopia, often denominated
near sight"
Other eye malformations cause pain,
headaches and eye aches, but short
sight gives no warning, yet is one of
the most dangerous conditions.
From constant effort to see perfectly
without proper glasses the eye takes on
a malignant growth and gradually be-
comes elongated, causing ruptures and
hemorrhages, finally breaking down in
its entire structure.
Glasses used timely will often prevent
serious results.
DR.. Geo. q. Pratt
Arizoca's Leading Opticfan,
Pl7naniV hy:z