davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
DIAMONDS.

fifth of Peggy: fowl; girls name coun-
try of Europe: the shore; the conclusion: another
fifth of Peggy: a sixth of Edward; small insect:
a girls name; Il country of Europe; to tread; to
Journey by foot: Il hostlery: another sixth OF Ed
ward. The central words the same; read down
and across.
What is the difference between cat and a
comma? Answer-BecaGse has at the
end of its -. and the other " at the end Of
What small insect can be changed into the largest
ouadruoed by the prefix of TWO letters?
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
BILLY HAS RIDE IN THE POLICE
PATROL WAGON.

After Billy left the policeman hanging on the
fence. he walked through street after street try
ing to find his, way out of the town. so he could
go back to Nanny, but the more he looked for the
scattered houses Of the suburbs, the more closely
they seemed 20 be built. and he found hirnselt on
street where there we're nothing but stores and
flats. n was beginning TO get dark and ne was
getting hungry and tired.
IN tuTn down The next alley ! come to and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

As Billy walked toward the high ircn renee mat
encircIed the park he saw policeman coming In
at The gate Now. If there one thing BilIy de-
tested. Il policeman and he made for MIN
running al full speed with head down and before
the policeman had even seen the goat ne Iouho
himself hanging by the OF mis- trousers 10 the
sharp iron pickets Of the fence. Billy left him
there, struggling kicking and calling Tor hep'
while he made of as fasy his legs would carry
him.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES OF APRIL t2

Rosebud lay in her trundle bed.
Her small hands folded above her head;
She fixed her innocent eyes on me
And thoughtful shadow came over her Slee-
Mamma" =" she said. when | go to sleep
I pray TO the Father my soul to keep;
And He and carries IL far away
To His beautiful home. where the angels stay.
gather red roses and lilies white,
play with the angels through all the long night;
And when in the morning. | wake from my sleep.
He gives back the soul that gave Him 10 keep.
And I only remember like beautiful dreams.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Still another spring visitor is given here to-day
and any little woman who likes 70 roam
the woods and fields may compete for the prize,
a book, which The Tribune will give TO the one
sending the best specimen Of the pressed flower.
The perfectness of the flowers and leaves selected
as specimens and the neatness and taste exercised
in mounting them on paper or cardboard will be
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
F1osve Friend of Spring.

considered in awarding the prize As IT takes
some time TO prepare properly such specimens. the
prize winner will not be announced until Nay 81
All parcels intended for the contest. however
must reach this Office before Nav = Address
Little Men and Little Women. The New-York
Tribune and inclose full name and address Of
sender.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

When YOU wake up I'm the morning of a chill and
cheerless day.
And feel inclined to grumble. pout or frown.
Just glance into your mirror and you will quickly
It's lust because the corners of your mouth turn
down.
Then take this simple rhyme
Remember it In time:
It's aIways drearV weather in countryside town
When you wake and find the. corners of your mouth
turned down
youths Companion.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
AN AMUSING COMPLIMENT.

From The Little Chronicle.
Adelaide sat gazing very ntenty al the gold
illing in her aunt's 'front.' teeth and suddenly cN-
claimed:
oh auntie! ] wish had copper toed teeth like
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

As soon the frost leaves the ground and the
soil becomes soft the bIoodroot buds, each wrapped
in a tender green leaf, which in its turn is pro-
tected by papery covering push their way up into
the sunlight. When the plant is well above the
ground the buds on long smooth stems make their
way out of their leafy coverings and unfold their
pure white yellow centred, flowers. with from
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
CHARADE.

/ am composed Of three words containing seven
syuables SO I may speak of myself in sevenths
When ! was a young seventh seventh l was not
fourth seventh as much the third seventh of a
gun They called first and second sevenths but
when some one said that too fifth seventh they
sixth seventh to calling me first seventh / was
small then but now that l am sixth and seventh
sevenths and old enough TO enjoy the writings of
my whole. which you will find among the last
centurvs political literature of America they give
me nv right name. Sent in by
CHARLES TERRY BUTLER (aged 49,
No 30 East Seventy y-second-st. New-Y ork
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

The central letters read from top to bottom spell
the name of an English painter. which is also the
name of the officers charged with the execution OF
warrants issued by magistrates. The cross words:
10 move from one point to another spacious to cut
or chop into very fine pieces. well known forest
tree a pen who labors Il drudge roof
triangle. a point in punctuation, to mislead or
Ch
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
WOULD BE A CALAMITY.

From The Little ChrOuicle.
little girls grandfather prayed so long thai shs
got tired and whispered
Mamma mamma. Grandpa's lost his amen "
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
BEIIEADINGS

Eehead a metal and leave not out: behead
much ridiculed food and leave a tree. church
festival ard leave a flower: quadruped and leave
a rart of it's head. odOr and leave coin.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
JUMBL.ED NAMES.

UTr:aa Lilmwa;. EcrEgo. Yhru-. Cihrag. DGvaor-
Sc!aiae. Slhodaia. E;,aiiuz. EeatoriI'.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
SUBTRACTIONS

Take five from TO declare and leave a common
exclamation of pain. which is also the socket in
which a precious stone is set: take one from to de-
strov and leave to swiftly take fifty from
to untwist and leave talk irratiOnally, take
thousand from an acid fruit and leave to tell
falsehood.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
CHARADE.

could not be saved without being slain
Gathered and scattered and gathered again:
Though young yet. I'm withered. though sweet
unperfumed.
And kent for the sole purpose of being consumed.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
CIIARADES

Co-nun-drum.
Gon-stan p d-ti-nO-ple.
Mid-sum- inner tmurmUrl night
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NUMERICAL ENIGMA

I am composed of eleven letters:
NV / 10 g IS a small sharp pointed instrument.
which is said excel the power of a much larger
and sharper instrument
NV H. >, S. 6. is required to reach my whole
Nv I . 3 T. s. !. was power in MacedOn
NV Z s. 8. 10, is called 'sOaCe for lonely hours
Nv H. g. 3. l. 10. is sought by sportsmen-
My II. 3. l. is taste
Nv whole is a national concern.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
PART "

Copyright. 1908 hr the saaaed Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
HOUR GLASS

- o % ~ - 90 90
o - - . 90
o - - - e.
q q q
o O -
q n -
O o - - q
% q q q n
- - a. a a.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

S companion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
WON'T PATCH IT UP.
New Deputy sheriffs Reject Compro-
mise on Payment of Their
Salaries.
Second Mandamus Will Be Sought
to Secure Payment From
Proper Fund.

A second application for a writ of man
damus compelling the payment of his May
salary has been made by Deputy Sheriff
Otto Langum. An alternative writ re-
turnable next Monday has been issued
and this time the respondent named is
the board Of county commissioners in
stead of the county auditor. The appli-
cation sets up practically the same facts
as contained in the previous one, namely,
that three deputies; Langum, Johnson
and Cousineau,o were appointed in con-
formityA with the new law and that there
is unappropriated money in the county
treasury and the relator prays that a
sufficient amount be appropriated there
from to pay the salaries of said deputies.
The efforts of the new deputies to get
their money have developed a serious legal
fight, but action on this last application
should settle the question.
1--WE would like to see the boys get their
money" said F. E. Barney, chairman of
| the board Of county commissioners, "but
we could not make the appropriation
asked for in view of our attorneys opin-
ion. We have offered the sheriffs office
to pay Deputy Johnson's salary out of
the insane fund and Deputy Langum's out
of the extra help fund and let the matter
rest there for the present and until next
years appropriations. I do not know what
they intend to do, however,
Chief Deputy Arthur l.. Jones, who has
acted as attorney for the unpaid deputies,
states that Mr.. Barney's offer will not be
! some taxpayer might object to paying a
regular officer with a salary fixed by law
| out Of the extra help fund, and then the
whole question would be just where it is
now. For this reason he purposes to have
a final settlement now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

DR.. A. A Ames again in old Offices OPP
posite postofice.
Wanted-One thousand shares Twin
City Telephone Co.'S preferred stock. VIII
pay 100. Address 2231, Journal.
There will be Christian Science meet
ing this evening at Mrs. Della Whitney
Nortons, 224 Tenth street S. Entrance
on Third avenue.
George F. Piper has taken out permit
for alterations and repairs to cost 100000
which he is putting on the Penney house
at Pleasant and Franklin avenues, recent
ly purchased by him thru Julius Schultz
g. Son.
One resident member and four non
resident members were elected yesterday
by the board of directors of the CONNER.
cial club. The list is: Frank H. earle.
ton, Minneapolis; F, L. Thompson, Can
do, N. D.; G. H. Hollandsworth, Sioux
City, Iowa; c. L. Grandin, Mayville. N D.
P. E. Woodward, Anoka, MINI.
The Leedy Trio, consisting Of John w
Leedy, professor of science and mathe-
mates in Epworth seminary; Zua W
Leedy and ]. w, Grain, a musical organi
cation which gives prohibition concerts
will sing at the Berean mission, Contra
and Twenty third avenues NE, Tomorrow
evening at 7:45 o'clock. The concert vii
be given under the auspices OF Minneap
oils lodge, No. 2, Good Templars. Thu
trio is very highly recommended Tor IL
music and it's success in creating sent1
ment against the saloon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
THINGS CAME HIS WAY
Carl Gbroenski Thought Americans
Hospitable-Looking for mo.
30 Street, Minneapolis.

Carl Gbroenski thought Minneapolis ex-
tended a very glad hand on his arrival
yesterday. He thought it in Polish, for 1t
was only yesterday that his long journey
from the old country ended. All he had
in the world was a valise Of a. sort thai
Is never seen at the West hotel and a
slip Of paper bearing the magic inscrip-
ton: mo. 80 street, Minneapolis, North
America. .@s,.
AS he emerged from the. station an
energetic hack driver gave Carl such a
courteous invitation to enter his convey
ance that the Observation-Disclosures the
invitation from the pantomime only and
wondering much at American hospitality
climbed into the carriage, handed Jehu his
paper and settled back to enjoy cushioned
luxury The driver was nettled by the
address but for two hours drove his fare
about in a futile search for mo. sc
street, His passenger was rudely dfsil-
.lusioned when Jehu gave 1t up and de-
nanded his money. Carl couldn't speak
English and he couldn't pay and the driver
took him to the central police station
where the officers, approaching his pre-
dicament reinstated the Americans ir
Gbroenski's good opinion.
An Interpreter was secured, the useless.
ness of his paper was explained to the
immigrant and then one of the station
employees who lives in Polish commun.
ity on the flats took him home as a guest
There was little reception for him or
the flats last night and many neighbor!
whose names end In .'s-k-i'' and are
| curiosities Of nomenclature In the city
directory, heard the latest news Of tn,
fatherland from the newcomer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
GREEKS WILL AGREE
War Among the Fruit Merchants
Likely to End in Truce.

P. Boosalis, proprietor of the Olympia candy
store, appeared In the municipal court yester-
day. charged with keeping sales table
outside his regular place of business He pleaded e,
the fifth case tried in connection with the Greek
crusade. but the stands still running.
According to Mr.. Boosalis, the whole trouble
arises over the matter Of Sunday closing and is
caused by three members of the Greek colony.
Several merchants find it inconvenient and un.
profitable to keep open Sundays and others find
lit equally inconvenient to close. It all depends
on the location Accordingly there is break,
and these three men have taken it upon them
selves to see that Sunday Is observed. They
say that If all the business is carried on in
side the stores the Sunday sales will not be 50
large The stands are an attraction to persons
passing, and if they are removed the employees
could have the day OF.
Mr.. Roosalis says he is willing to close on
Sunday if agreement can be made. Many de-
mand refreshments and If one closes all must
! close .3
The discord, however, is not as serious as has
| been made out. and meeting of all the Greek
merchants will be held tomorrow evening to
| agree on some settlement: The proprietors have
all agreed to abide by the action taken at this
meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
CRAWLED INTO A HOLE
Joliet Officials Find Stablein Hiding
in the Prison.

Louis w. Stablein, doing time for for
gerry in the Joliet penitentiary under the
name of James w. Wilson, did not escape
after all. Mindful Of his daring exit from
the Hennepin county Jail two years ago,
the Joliet officials were thoroly convinced
that he had escaped when he disappeared.
Yesterday, however Stablein was discov-
cred hiding in the cooper shop. The con-
Wet had crawled in an aperture little more
than a foot square and remained hidden
for seven days. In the period of his alb
sence guards had passed directly over
Stablen's hiding place at least a dozen
times.
When he was discovered he said he
had had nothing to eat during the entire
time and had but little to drink. He
says he got the latter only on two &C.
casions from reservoir near his hiding
place. Sabein has now been put In soil
tary confinement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
ORGANIZERS SPEAK
States Medical Men Listen to Facts
About Growth OF Local
SoeyefIas

Dr.. D. J. Mccormick, Of Bowling Green, KY,
national organizer, addressed the Minnesota State
Medical Society at this mornings session, at st.
Paul, upon the methods and purposes Of organic
alton.
At yesterdays session, DR.. W. S. Fullerton.
state organizer for, Minnesota, reported that in
ganizations making a total of sixty organize
lions in the eighty three counties of the state.
The afternoon and evening sessions yesterday
were taken up with papers and discussions under
the surgical section. On the program were the
following: Drs. H. B. sweetser, T. P. Spring,
q. Mel. Morton, L.. n. Dunn, G. D. Wright, j.
E. Moore, ]. Clark Stewart, A. E. Benjamin,
j. W. Mcdonald, F. A. Dunsmore, ]. 81. Rish-
MILLER A. T. Mann, Minneapolis; W. n. Magic,
Charles A. Stewart, Duluth; Archibald MacLaren,
H J. OBrien, Warren A. Dennis Harry P.
Richie, st. Paul; W. J. Mayo and G. II. Mayo,
Rochester
The medical section was taken up to-day. A
smoker will be given this evening at the st..
Paul Commercial Club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
DRUIDS ELECT OFFICERS
Christ Johnson of Minneapolis L
Elected Noble Grand Arch. 4

Christ Johnson of Minneapolis was
elected noble grand arch of the grand
grove of Minnesota, Ancient Order Of
United Druids, at the annual convention
of the grove held yesterday in st. Paul.
D. G. c. Miller Of St. Paul was made
deputy grand arch; G.. A. Johnson Of st.
Paul grand secretary; Joseph Kiichli of
Minneapolis, grand treasurer; ]. F. Kra-
mer, Winona, grand guardian; Emil Fogel-
berg, st. Paul, grand sentinel.
Representatives were present from sew
enteen groves containing 1900 members.
Treasurer G. A. johnson reported that 1876
members had been gained during the year,
and that s29,456 had been paid out to
beneficiaries. A resolution was adopted
that a special assessment be imposed tC
clear the order in this state Of all indebt-
edness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
OTHER CASES OF FRAUD
Many Undeserving Families Drew
Aid from the City.

The account of T he journal last
week Of a family which was drawing fuel
and food supplies from the poor depart
ment, and at the same time was paying
for a piano on the installment plan, has
brought to light other families who are
imposing on the city in a similar manner.
To-day the poor department received a
letter from taxpayer calling attention
to family on Franklyn avenue which has
recently bought a piano, altho it has for
years secured fuel and groceries thru the
poor department. Inspector Lothamer was
directed to investigate.
The atten@ion of the department has
also been called to other families deemed
by their neighbors undeserving aof pub
lie aid. --.. -.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
ALL ROADS QUOTE s..
The Reduced Rate to Chicago
Will Be General on
June 20.
New Tariff May Make Trouble if
Demanded to All Minnesota
Points.

All the Minneapolis roads are In on the
rate Of SO to Chicago and Milwaukee, pc
ginning Saturday. The Milwaukee mas
not yet hung up window notice or the
new rate, as the other lines have done,
but nevertheless it will give customers
the benefit of the cut.
Reports that the Milwaukee would make
a Sc rate or round trip rate OF ~, seems
not to have been founded on anything
definite. The Great Western hung up an
So sign this morning and Is In the ring
with the rest OF them.
It Is figured that the Milwaukee can
least afford to have an IS rate on account
of the local business affected Under the
former tariff, So would take the passen-
| ger to about Columbus, Wis, or return
| ing, to a point between La Crosse and
Winona. The line passes thru closely
settled country and with the local ousl
ness on the same ratio as the Chicago
tariff, travellers will profit and the road
will lose CORRESPONDENCE. Under the 81:
Louis roads original east-bound rate. -
would take traffic to Freeport, on the iii
nois Central. On the Wisconsin central
the points were Oshkosh east-bound and
Marshfield returning. The Rock Island
would make 1t West Liberty, Iowa. going
and coming.
The suggestion has been made that the
Milwaukee may suffer from the fact thai
it has so much Minnesota mileage, IN case
some legislator should figure it out that
the road ought to carry all passengers In
Minnesota at the fat 2-cent rate.
Pond Dlsclalms Initiative.
General Passenger Agent J. c.. Pond
of the Wisconsin Central said yesterday
in Milwaukee that his road did not take
| the initiative in the cut as the low rates
were practically In force on account Of
return portion Of tickets in the hands
of brokers. He says the Wisconsin Cen
trail had no intention of precipitatfng g
rate war. He said:
Owing to the rate situation now exist
Ing between the twin cities and Chicago
the Wisconsin Central deems it necessary
in order to, be in q position to secure E
share Of the one-way' traffic, to place II
effect June 20 rate Of IS in each direc
ton between Chicago and the twin cities
The large number Of cheap round tril
tickets heretofore authorized will throw
on the market the return portions of sucl
tickets, which are handled by brokers a
the rate Of about So and the Wisconsin
Central will simply meet these rate
openly ...a Et... .. ..r 5.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

ENTHUSIASTICALLY showers tonight
or Friday; variable winds. Lower Michi-
gan--Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
with probably showers; warmer in south
east portion; variable winds. Iowa--Part-
ly cloudy with possibly showers tonight
and in east portion Friday; cooler in
northwest portion; variable winds. North
Enthusiastically fair tonight and Fri
day; cooler tonight; westerly winds.
South Extraordinarily fair and cooler
tonight and Friday; westerly winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Friday; cool
err in east and south portions tonight;
westerly winds. ....' -. e..
Clothe Your Boys at The Plymouth.
Correct Dress from head to foot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
PAINTERS DISSATISFIED
They Withdraw from Trades and Labo
CouncIl-The Phone Girls
Strike

Dissatisfaction with the treatment received
from the Minneapolis delegation to the recent
convention of the State Federation Of Labor, at
Little Falls, is said to be responsible for the
withdrawal last evening Of the Painters Union
from the Trades and Labor Council The coun-
Gil has appointed investigating committee.
The special committee looking after the inter-
ests of the striking telephone operators was
given authority to call an indignation meeting.
The International Union of Flour and Cereal Mill
Employees will be asked to bring the matter up
at a mass meeting tomorrow evening, at Plym-
Outh church.
No progress was reported in the stone quarry
mems strike. committee delegated to
take steps to open another quarry in order to
supply the demand for union labor. The boy
colt against certain brand Of cigars was or
dered removed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
ARRESTED IN DETROIT

James Murer and May Hynes, Who Are
Wanted by Minneapolis
Police.
James Murer and May Hynes, the two alleged
forgers arrested few days ago at Detroit, are
also wanted in Minneapolis. They said t.
have drawn money from the Northwestern
National bank in the name Of the Minnesots
'Linseed Oil company.
While here the pair were always dressed ir
working clothes and succeeded in cashing severa
small checks. Ed Conroy, chief of police, want!
them here in case the Detroit authorities d.
| not wish to prosecute, and an officer will be sem
to bring them. .2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
DR.. "A. A. AMES' CASE
Arguments for New Trial Heard About
81 ,JuIv TO-

Arguments on motion for a, new trial
in the A. A. Ames case will probably he
heard about July 10. The settled case Is
now nearly completed and within a few
days will give place to work on the as
signments Of error and arguments for a
new trial.
The hearing on the motion to set aside
the default of the 100000 Ames' bail
bonds was set for next Saturday. An
other continuance will, however, be
granted and It Is not probable that any
thing will be done in that matter until
after the motion for new trial is heard
and disposed Of. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
DISEASE MAY BE LOCAL
In Such Cases Beef from Tubercuious
Cows Is Not Un-

Dr. s. II. Ward, executive agent of the state
live stock sanitary board. combats the prevalent
idea that If condemned for tuberculosis
are good enough for beef they are good enough
FOR milk. He says that tuberculosis Is Otter
found to be only local. Wien the animal II
killed and the diseased portion cut away, the res
can be used for beef without danger. If the ami
NAL was allowed to live, the disease would
spread rapidly and the milk would be tainted
Dr. Ward says farmers would be wise to xii
their cows on the first sign Of tuberculosis anc
get full value of the carcass, receiving three
fourths Of the net loss from the state, rathe
than let their go until they are worse in
fected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18

carey's Magnesla Cement Roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal fire proof roofing made. w. s. Mott
company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
NO FOUL PLAY
Death Of pr. stelxer, Near Columbia
Heights, Due to Natural

The coroner's jury which inquired into the
death Of D. G. Stelzer Of Saltwater the veteri-
nary surgeon who died at farmhouse IN Anoka
county last Friday, report that the death was
due to natural causes