davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-04
Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL

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And you will declare it tho best
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it for an irritable throat or weak lungs.
1t acts as strong tonic, clearing up
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tissues, and greatly strengthening the
lungs.
There are many substitutes and imi-
tations. Beware of then! Be sure you
get Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Two sizes. Large and small bottles.
Prepared BY Dr. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass, USA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-04

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-04

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for Is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-04
WOOD WILL COPY BRITISH METHODS
General Returns Manila From Visit Borneo Much Impressed b.
What He Saw

MANILA P. H. Aug. 24Genera Leonard Wood has returned
visit of Borneo where
time observing the methods adopted by the British Government pac
by and the interests the natives and improve the
ca conditions of the country.
General Wood that the British Government has obtained
markab results uplifting the natives Boneo
the Philippines with ideas which he WILL with the
of Governor Taft islands.
Wood preparing begin campaign in the Joo archipelago into
which territory he will go accompanied by of sufficient
strength permit his entering the interior where he expects to obtain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-04
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Company of San
Francisco Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Bcottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
WIlhelma of Magdeburg General IN
sUrance Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Moyal Insurance Company of Liver
pool.
don.
Rochester German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-04

The bill for statue to Frances e.
Willard passed the Illinois House by
vote of 1O2 to 16, the yeas, being two
thirds of the membership of that body.
One of the few opponents objected that
Miss Willard was mo more deserving
honor than a thousand other mothers"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-04
Tobacco Heart

may be cured. Don't neglect your
symptoms. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
is a great heart and blood tonic about
which you will learn a great deal and also
about heart trouble by sending postal for
DR. MILES MEDICAL Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-04
" G. IRWIN 4 CO.. LTD.

VIM. C. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels. First Vice-President
w. NJ. Giffard. Second Vice-President
IL NJ. Whitney Jr.Sec'y and Treasurer
Geo /. Ross. Auditor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

~ s
of being especially courteous, or
else the bright smiles, CHEEKY words
and ready help brought to the re-.
cipient the relief Of timely aid and
to the doer a sense Of joy in hay
ing served.
The greater number of cour-
tesies were extended to elderly peo-
pie, blind and lame people and chill
dren, who of course needed them
most. Slippery, cold, muddy and
rainy days were responsible for a
great many distressing mishaps, as
were also great crowds and streets
e.led with. an. endless stream OF
wagons and cars. Circumstances
of life had nothing to do with these
ideal street courtesies, except that
the greater the need, the more ad-
mirable the deed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
RousED AS If BY A SHOCK
Honorable Mention.)

happened July afternoon. A
co1ney young the laden with Satur
purchases shortly afeI did The looked tired
after her The crowded with
uncomforaby impa tent crowd and she
jostled of the offered her
Soon after her vacated which she
pied Those who standing found vacated the
reached but
unoceupied.
The stopped. An elderly tired out by
(she appeared to be washerwoman)
started its again, grasped the
nearest falling. The lady glanced
whether of the going to
offer seat Not stirred. The young
offered her the elder Her offer
of journey.
did for the suddenly aroused
by shock offered seat to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
PANIC AMONG TIE PASSENGERS
I'm accident at Sea LUhiie the LDind and LDaUes
Fought Furi0usiy.

(Fifth Sixth Grade Prze)
y OSTON, MASS. APRIL 20 1900-Dear Cousin: AS sup
- pose anxious to hear from hasten to tell
you journey. You know to leave Liver
pool expected Boston about the 18TH
Liverpool the right day, but The first four days
weather but the fifth dark
gloomy The sunshine which had smiled the sea
disappeared clouds scuddng the
The rising gale blowing from the northwest
foaming and brought down with
heavy Thundercap followed underclap and the
ship when struck the surface Of the water
propeller The ship, which going at high
speed suddenly stopped and leaned to sde The
terrible and caused panic the passengers
There was everybody wanted to
The brave captain took it cools
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
The LUeek's Roll of Honor
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS

walter Wood Grade, Lyndale School, 34l4 Pleas
ant Avenue.
Mildred L. coffin A 9Th Grade, Bryant School, 1912
Clinton Avenue
HONORABLE MENTION
Eyalyn G. Smith, B Sth Grade Blaine School, 1915
Fifth Street NJ
Louise A. Smith, A Sth Grade, Emerson School, 2l4
e Sixteenth Street
Roster johnson, A 9Th Grade, Adams School, 1909
Eleventh Avenue 8.
Helen De Haven, 9Th Grade Mckinley School,
3343 Sixth Street N
Cora johnson, A 5th Grade, Monroe School, POLL
Twenty two and a half Avenue s.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Ruth Fuller, A 7th Grade, Candy MINI.
Elias A. Hoen 9Th Grade Granite Falls, MINI.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Ellabert Miller 9Th Grade. LuYerne, MINI.
Clifford Goss, Sth Grade Irving School, Anoka MINI.
Mabel Berge, 9Th Grade Jackson. Mimi
Dorothea Rich A 9Th Grade, Central School, Red
Wing, Mimi
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Ruth Lowe, 9th Grade, Two Harbors, MINI.
Ella FL. Thompson, 18th Grarde Grafton. N. D.
Edw Benson 10th Grade, Prairie du Chen Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

lions, tigers and elephants, Wild
cats and panthers furnished very
good material for thrilling stories.
The latter of course were described
as being in their proper countries,
as scenes were not limited to the
United States. Holland, No Mans
Land, Greenland, Central Africa,
India. China. England, Italy, Nor
way and Chile were used, but in
such cases the stories did not read
smoothly or appear likely. Other
plots of interest included expert
ences with fires, tumbling off roofs
and cliffs, fearful storms, the up
setting of sleighs and boats, a bat
tie between colonists and redcoats,
and scares caused by Indians in
war paint and feathers. One Junior
described tiger which climbed
tree, and the "trampling Of hoofs"
warned another that wolf was
near.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
QUEENS OF n LEMONADE STAND
Cooling Beverage Gracefully Presented to a
$780, Dusty L,ayfdres.
Dusty Wayf1rer.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)

4 T an extremely afternoon and the poor
grinder making weary way through
turned from the heart of the city
the outskirts Presently cool,
shady little girls having gay time
making lemonade little whitecovered
( Seeing poor, dusty mpusve little girl .whs
pered loudly companions Lets give him glass
warm" Instantly pretty, thin glass
cooling beverage, stepping the
little said in sweet voice. You look rather tired
you under the trees? We have made
some lemonade you sorne?' She bowed
teousy though king (Why shouldn't she?)
him the He italian he could not talk
them, acknowledged their kindness by
before throwing himself the under
girls his slight emba chaed
merry way each other Pretty he sighed
had leave them, touching his shabby hat in adieu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
ON THE STREET
Acts Of Courtesy. Gracefully Per-
formed. Which Were Witnessed by
ToP1c-AN IDEAL STREET COURTESY
lis Juniors. .

ERHAPS no instance of ideal street courtesy
presented SO charming picture as that re-
lated of Raleigh spreading his velvet cloak
before the queen. It may be that Raleigh had
a better motive than merely the winning of
royal favor; but as a Junior pertinently sug-
gested, anyone would be glad to perform such
an act for a queen. The very best thing about
I graceful acts which Juniors observed was that
they sprang naturally from desire to be of
service to some one in need. That virtue is
it's own reward" proved beyond a doubt
by these same acts. which was another good
thing. The idea of happiness was nearly al
. +a1 with courtasies Either the doer was a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
IN FIVE ARRAY.
Il Cavalier to the.4idsO5aa
F0riOrr Damsei. s
(PriZe,>'

1T was one of those cold, buster
! ing days for which March is.
noted and I was picking my way
along the slippery sidewalk, evading
small puddles of water, holding to
my hat and at the same time try
ing to keep in my possession sew
eral bundles. AS neared a corner
I noticed stylishly dressed young
man wearing enamel shoes and a
silk hat which he was endeavoring
to- keep upon his head, coming
along on one side Of the street and
q girl carrying a basket Of newly
washed clothes coming along on
the other side. The poor girl, hav-
ing the basket in front of her, had
to guess her way; but she must
have missed her guess for suddenly
she slipped and fell, streWing the
contents of her basket over the
sidewalk. But now I had occasion
to notice the young man, for a:
the girl fell this apparently osten
tatious young fellow stopped ant
did something which astonished
the girl, me, and it must have as
tonished. himself. He ran acros
the street, ankle deep in half
frozen mud, and on reaching tn
other side he lifted the embar
raised girl to. her feet and helpe'
her replace the scattered washin,
whether the courteous gentleman {
to which he was at first bound, but
that night in a better frame of m
time before.
A Eighth Grade,
Lyndale School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
(Sas Editorial

left there all night light flashed
quite startled pulled out from
again Where do think
had managed put myself? There abrupt slope
path tree had fallen beside the path
washing large hole just
great This the tremendous cavity into
fallen. certainly laughed at but in the
adventure terrible. Yours
sincerely, Ruth Fuller,
A Seventh Grade. Candy, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

way
merry chi woman benevolent
performing the act with thought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
a DEEP DESPAIR
ag Pit Proved to Be
IN Ordinary Hote
(PriZe.l

July 5. 19o3.-Dear Helen: You
y remember we expected to have
a picnic on the Fourth. The day
arrived and it actually did not rain
as it usually does on picnic days.
In the evening few Of us set
off for home by new route. We.
had gone but short distance when
it commenced to grow dark and the
trees began to take on strange
shapes. We felt rather uncomfort-
able for we were in a part Of the
woods where we had seldom been.
We had mustered enough courage
to pass a huge stone in our path
1--WE thought it was a bear) when
felt the ground slipping from un-
der me with amazing rapidity. After
what seemed long slide I came
to sudden stop with a scream. for
l thought I had fallen into some
great cavity in the earth. 1 heard
the girls calling and they finally
located me, which was more than
could do myself. heard laugh
and some one said, "Sit still and
we will get somebody to come and
pull you OUT Profound silence fol-
lowed After what seemed hours
and when I had begun to think I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
FULL OF THRILLS
Northwestern Juniors Describe Start
ing Epistles. Z Z r =
ToP1c-A STARTLING ADVENTURE.
ing Epistles.

I'M of the Juniors ought to develop into ia
nous storyteers, for without doubt the major
ity of them can write interesting tales in very
effective and highly creditable manner. They
have, moreover, proved that they know what
makes good sto1y-fors the material used
must not be less carefully considered than the
way of handling it. Avery, very few Juniors
who did not stop to think twice, told weird tales
of robbers and gypses which were not at all
pleasant to read While the stories in general
were developed in narrative, boolish man
ner some were treated in a humorous fashion
which greatly added to the interest of the facts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

THAT certainly OF courtesy, said to my
self, glanced out of the hall window.
A Sixth Grade Mildred L. Coffin,
Bryant School: 1912 Clinton Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

I am in doubt as to
the ball or party
am sure he went to bed
I'd than he had for some
Walter Wood,
3414 Pleasant Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

Continued on Page Sky
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

played the Chief in the stories whole
Bears porcupines rabbits sauir
sheep spirited horses and baky mules,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

For those women who suffer from In
sc.nnta and thus dread the coming OF the
night with Its wretched, sleepless state.
a few suggcstions are made. Disrobe in
the dark, for It's blnckncss is supposed to
produce q drowsiness, whereas light slim
ulntes and arouses the activities.
Just before going ito ed take sponge
hn tn In tepid water, and, after lying down.
relax each and every, muscle. The legs
ond arms should be stretched out over
4the bed, and the best way to lie Is on
the face. This Is the manner In which
babies sleep, and their methods, in this
particular. cannot well be improved upon.
an excellent panncea for sleeplessness
Is bag OF Ice. This should be chopped
fine and put in rubber bag and then
placed at the end Of the spine. This
treatment is particularly quieting to the
nerves.
An empty stomach is apt to cause sleep
,lrssness. 1t is good thing to partake
or some light food when preparing for
bed. and for the woman who Is suffering
from insomnia nothing is better than a
big raw Bermuda onion with bread ana
cutter. A French dressing helps to make
1t palatable. In regard to the time re-
CURED for sleep, eight hours may gen
orally be considered sufflcient-that is, for
the healthy woman who leads a normal
life. with plenty of activity, both mental
and physical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
The Virginia Military Institute.

Editor of Times-Dispntch:
sir,-1t has been publicly alleged that
all the colleges Ct Virginia, specially IN
Guiding the Virginia Military Institute
and the Washington and Lee University,
are sectarian. This statement has boen
made by IN intelligent and worthy Meth
odist minister, resident of Lexington,
and for the past two years
student Of the washington and Lee.
That he sincerely thinks so is not doubt
cd; that he is mistaken is no less true.
For something more than sixteen years
the writer has been connected With the
Washington and Lee University. and for
this reason has nothing further to say
with regard to this institution than to
express his surprise at the strong Ian
guage used by one of Its students az
to its sectarlnnism. since he KNOWS nc
Justification for It,
Being q Presbyterian minister, he de-
sires to testify as to the charge that the
Virginia Military Institute is virtually an
Episcopal school. Tile only basis for this
statement, as he believes, is the fact
that n majority of its faculty are Epis-
copalinns AS the present and the three
preceding Governors of Virginia have
been non Epscopnlians. 1t must be true
that no effort has been made to bring
about this result.
During General olIlltn 3 uuIIllElStrstIlOT,
and since General shipp took charge, the
writer has been repeatedly Invited to
discharge religious functions at tho Vir-
glnia Military Institute, and he has been
allowed and encouraged, though a teacher
in a rival school and not an Episcopa-
liam, to exert any religious influence
within his power for the benefit of the
cadets. So far as he knows and be-
lieves, no discrimination whatever Is
shown in favor OF or against the min
listers Of any particular church.
The cadets are organized into four
companies, which alternately attend the
four churches for whites having regular
services in Lexington. Any cadet who
is a member of either of these churches
is at liberty to go with the company
that attends his special service; that is
every Methodist cadet Is permitted to go
to the Mehods church every Sunday If
he desires to do SO. 1t is, therefore,
as true of the cadets as Of the town
clergymen that no discrimination is made
for or against any church.
No one that knows General Ship
ate much less encourage, any
thing that sovored of sectarinism
is in the administration Of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute. Parents who are
not Episcopaliane need not fear that in
fluences will be used to win their sons
from the faith Of the church of their
fathers at this excellent State institu-
ton. No fear Of sectarianism would pre-
vent me from committing my son or
daughter to the Randolph Macon College.
at Ashland or Lynchburg.
JAMES A. QUARLEs.
Lexington, Va, February 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Books And Authors
Notes And Comments.

An able and clever writer whose work
in verse has appeared occasionally in
this paper Is Clinton Dangerfleld the au-
thor Of the story. "a game of Chess" in
the February number Of Lippincott's and
of numerous other contributions to the
magazines. Clinton Dangerflelds home is
on Lookout Mountain In the heart of the
woods. Originally intended for summer
place only. the family found the climate
SO superb that they remained the year
round. Tho authors only neghbors are
the mountaineers. some Of whom are pos
sessed of exceedingly primitive ways.
The relations, however, between Clinton
Dangerfield and these people are Of the
happiest- At first the mountaineers re-
garded the newcomers with astonished
philosophy that them folks KANT help
their quar- idees;" though one man did
assure his acquaintance that ANY set
of people crazy enough to plant black
berry patch with woods full Of 'em al
ready was bound to bust up before long!''
AS the busting up" did not take place,
confidence grew, and now Tolstoi him
self might be satisfied with the kindly
friendship between the author and her
mountain friends. AS an instance Of this
at the death of tho authors grand
father, and later at her uncles, these
warm hearted people came in numbers
and rendered every service possible, even
to blasting tho graves out Of solid rock.
They would have considered any offer
Of pay as an insult.
Mr.. Cyrus Townsend Brady's new nov
oil, Tho Southerners. A Story Of the
Civil War" Is announced by the Serb
ners for early publication. The love
story in it is brought into sharp relief
against background Of fighting on both
land and sea- The scenes Of the novel
are for the most part laid In and Off
Mobile during the Civil War, both the he
no and tho heroine Of the tale being ma
tives of that city. Boyd Peyton, tho he
70, educated at the United States Naval
Academy. Is led by his conception of hon
or and duty to cast his fortunes with
the North His sweetheart represents the
extreme type Of women devoted to the
cause Of the South. The plot growing
out Of the situation is said to DO Of alb
sorbing interest, especially when Peyton
finds himself on FaTagut's flagship at
tho battle of Mobile Bay.
Frank G. Bostock ono of the most ia
nous trainers Of wild boasts In tho world.
whose menagerie is wintering In Rich
mond has an article in current issue
Of Lesle's Weekly telling how the diff
cult and dangerous work is done,
Mrs. Edith Wharton is known MS one
OF the most remarkable OF Twentieth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

Century women of letters. For clear Inc
clsivoness Of ,stylc- for ri'is,inl powers bf
dellnoatlon, for splendid grouping md n
almost ,lnrlvallcd. rho first Impression
created by her novel "rho Valley Of
Decision hns only decpcned and broad
oned with the. lapse Of tlnies There ~
something In Mrs. W1mrtoi,'s wonderful
INSIGHT, ISL into human nature, and her ana
TINT reminds t'btt,e Of her, readers of
dettdge, 15llot. rho nero story In her
DOCKS ls lost sight OF In tie yividncss
1 o. her picturlng-as in. "fhc Valley Of
Mrs. wigss," Is to be issued III book form
February 18th, and the ndvnhce snlo has
been very large. Friends OF Mrs. Wigs
nnd vast delight In tho Cabbage pitch
philosophers good advice. None of the
New Thought leaders has so far public
thotiEhtf,l readers 81 Tho little books find
In the unselilsh, optimistic attitude to.
ward life OF the 'lending Indy" the best
and most Valid OF reasons for the phe-
nofnonnl s,tncess Of "Mrs. Wigs OF the
Cnbbago Patch" and for. tho promising
"Iovey Mar w 1 ps"1'so i never feel
liko good things b'long to me till pass
"em on to somebody else che says: and:
II hold thnt It's wrong to keep er'thing
bottled up inside you. Yer feelins Is like,
raspberry vinegar: II you're skeered to-
llso EN- IN koep on savill en-, first thing
You know they've d0ho 'vapora tod
''We may DO better after suffering, and
we may DO worse: but our conditions
must depend upon ourselves, and should
never DO laid to the nature of our cala-
mites. $3.50. - '"fto only sorrow worth
anything in this world Is sorrow for
Others, ana sorrow for others means
helping others, not hugging our woes to
ourselves. For I believe that the really
brave and tho really great mako US for
get thoir scars, Ill the records OF their
hurts ana wounds.-Trom my Old Maids
Corner" Tho Century, March, 1903.
Tho Siege OF Youth" Is the title OF
the second book by Frances Charles. the
young San francisco author whose IN the
Country God Forgot" was so promising.
1.-THE Siege Of Youth is @ story OF tho
present day, with Its scene IN San Fran
cisco. It deals with the art OF Journal
ism. and with human nature.
The mistake Of q woman who married
a man to reform him Is set forth In Tho
Dominant Strain" Anna Chaplin Rays
novel which Little Brown & Company
arc about to publish. Miss Ray Is best
known MS a writer Of girls books since
the publication OF freddy: Her Daugh-
ter she has written two other Juveniles.
She Is also tho author OF novel zach
Life Unfulflled."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

Frank G. Bostock ono Of the most ia
nous trainers Of wild boasts In tho world.
whose menagerie is wintering In Rich
mond has an article in current issue
of Leslies Weekly telling how the diff
cult and dangerous work is done.