davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
A One Week Hosiery
Sale
A HARVEST OF MATCHLESS
VALUES.

A HARVEST OF MATCHLESS
VALUES.
This is one of the most phenom-
email trade transactions in recent
years. The goods sacrificed i'm this
sale represent a number of eXtraOr-
binary special purchases direct from
the mills. as well as many lines
taken from our reserve stock De-
termined not TO carry stocks from
one season to the next, such prices
viii be put on them that they viii
make quick selling and a rapid
clearing inevitable. NO SALE
EVER OFFERED SO MANY AS
TONISHING PRICE INDUCE
MFNTS
HERE ARE a FEW OF THEM;
120 dozen Children's fast black,
seamless. narrow-ribbed, Cotton
Hose, all sizes, made to retail at
15c a pair. For this %
sale Observation-Disclosures. w
120 dozen Chiidren's extra heavy,
narrow ribbed. seamless fast black
Cotton Hose, with 2-thread knees
and soles and 4-thread heels and
toes, the best 25c seller in fEa
this sale, at----.-..-.-.-.- AJS
80 dozen Children's extra quality,
> y
fast black Cotton Hose. all sizes,
best S5c quality on sale f0c
at .----.-.--. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @VS
so dozen Misses fast black,
fine lace ribbed Hose, full regular
made, all sizes, regular 35c 49n
grade, on sale st.-.....- GVO
Ladies' fast black. seamless. lace
ribbed or plain Cotton Hose, all
sizes zoe grades, TnI -
dI $500. .-...-.'... = - : y
Ladies' 35c grades fast black Cot
ton or Lisle Thread Lace Hose.
all-sizes; on sale f0oI
at .-.-- -. --.------- 49,
Ladies' fine imported fast black
Lace Hose, all sizes, reduced for
this sale from soc 0En
10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wv
Ladies' extra fine quality fast
black or fancy gray striped Cotton
or Lisle Thread Hose. in plain or
fancy patterns, qualities E0nI
sold regularly up to GOO, for Jul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

A recent occurrence in Salt Lake
serves to show that marking 4 coin
may mark a man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Out of Touch with the Resi-.


Many of the delegates from various
parts of the great nation were gath
ered In the smoking compartments
Ever and anon a delegate would raise
ms voice to eXtOl the merit of his
town as place thoroughly up to date
IN every respect. But one delegate sat
silent through it all. No word had he
TO offer in regard to his home town
and he was wrapped in gloom. He re-
allzed then as never before what if
meant TO come from town that had
never had a lynching.
The negro convict who has been cap
tured in California says he is sorry he
was not killed instead of captured Ae
he is charged with murder in the first
degree it is likely mis- regret will not be
OF long duration.
A gambler in Spokane pleaded guilty
to the charge of gambling for the pur-
pose of testing the law. He has been
sentenced to year in the penitentiary
and the test is regarded as highly sue
cessful.
Before condemning county jails as
schools for crime" one might stop to
consider that the inmates of county
jails are generally well advanced in the
study before they are caught.
Many may have noted that Senator
Heburn of Idaho, following the an
nouncement of his approaching mar
riage, has been invited to eat a meal
with the president. Although the SEN
ator is coming to pretty late it is never
tbeless evident that the great enemy Of
race suicide desires to show his. appre-
citation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Terms OF supscriptIcn.

Eastern Offices. w. J. Morton in
Scharge-l50 Nassau St, New York; s.
Washington ST. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

in their when they left the house and May caught
an occasional sly wink and Whisperings when they
thought the girls backs turned she decided
keep them.
Finally Rose proposed going up to the attic, which
was divided into two and well lighted. They
went up the narrow flight of stairs, May leading, with
lighted candle in her hand, following close
behind her When they reached the landing and pushed
the attic door they surprised to find the
in total darkness They entered with the inten-
ton OF discovering the meaning of the darkness and
soon saw that the windows covered. They
just about to remove the covering from the window
when the door of the inner suddenly opened
and their light extnguished in mysterious
just then out gded ghostly figures, waving their
arms as they approached the thoroy frightened girls
Rose ran screaming for the stairs and in
skipping three steps time in her hurry to
May about to follow her when she remembered
the strange actions of the boys before they left the
house, and decided that this what they had been
planning. Ha, ha thought May, they aren't going to
get the best of this time. She turned around
caught hold of their white and had the pleas
Of seeing two black instead Of whiterobed figures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
MAKING THINGS EVEN.

One day Louise and sitting under large
oak tree watching Dick and George play football
became much interested in the game. Wanting
know what all their counts and meant asked
great questions until they said, "Oh girls don't
know anything but washing Dishes anyhow" But
Louise and decided to show them that we could do
more than ask questions about football and wash
dishes We went home for the tennis ball and three
rackets and began lively game. Very the
boys along and stood watching when
asked counted. Then Louise boys
don't know anything but splitting wood The boys
turned around and walked away tho
ashamed, having found that girls did more than
washing dishes after ALL Helen Hanson,
B Seventh Grade, 629 Oak Street SII
Motley School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
A LITTLE SQUABBLE.

One day two boys decided to give
show in barn near their home. After
great deal Of rummaging in the at
tic they succeeded in finding an old
sword but they both wished to use it,
and SO a little quarrel arose as to
whom it belonged. But they finally
ended it with a compromise. They de-
cided to have two performances and
each would use it in turn. After a
great deal Of work and very few re-
hearsals their show was ready. They
had fine audience; every one enjoyed
it very much and the boys made enough
money to buy a football which they
had been longing for.
Nellie Quincy
A 9Th Grade, 1913 jackson ST. NE.
Holland School. 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
Minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, Dec. 20:
IAN INTERVIEW WITH

There good many people with whom
YOU would undoubtedly enjoy talk, and prob
ably you already know what you would like to
say to them to draw them out. Just imagine,
now that your wish is attained, and tell us the
rest. Try to make the person you inter
view as you him, and try to make him talk
Sin character'-that is, in the manner that he
would be likely to do in reality. The choice is
unrestricted, SO there ought to be great variety.
The papers must be in the hands of the editor
Of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, Dec. 10,
at five o'clock. They must be strictly original,
written in ink on one side only of the paper,
not than 800 words in length nor 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.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
AWFUL "sPOoKY' CORNERS
Honorable Mention.)

Honorable MenOn.)
The attic! What grand old place, with its dormer
windows deep corners, and large and small inches
filled with queer old-fashoned things which have
amused many d small child when days cold or
rainy.
Four small children pressed their fearful faces
against the window and bewaed the hard luck they
had since coming to this summer cottage. Ger
tanly the weather is disobHgng, for it has
rained for three whole days, and can't go out at
ALL walled Of these abused CD mOrtals. Lets
isn't attic sonething,' said another
SO they out to find IAN attic something After
search they found the to the attic and all
agreed to play concert They rummaged some old
clothes and dressed Such fun as they had and
such they received The audience was very
the children themselves did sufficient capping
But soon they grew tired of playing concert, so
they began to look around them. They were, it must
confessed rather afraid of those big black "spooy
But they kept tight hold OF each other, and
n they found old pair of boots. They
just going to try them when the dinner bell
rang they all trooped down to dinner.
A Seventh Grade, Esther Clark.
Bryant School. 334S Park Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
FOR LIVE WIT s
Continued From First Page

soldier under it. He also had stick The other was
not very much older He had pair of boots which
big that they almost fell off, and the noise they
mao the musketry the battle
had little tin sword clutched in his right hand
Then they fought, hacking at each other for all
The fellows big knocked
off revenge he hacked away until the sword
broken. It funny that could not keep still
any longer, burst laughing, at which they
were furious and into the house, tripping over
boots and falling the step.
E Seventh Grade, -Orpha La Croix,
Whittier School. 2644 Garfield Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
TRUE TO MONKEY NATURE.

day boys kicking football to each
other. They kicked drop kicks punts and place kicks
last their football went sailing INTO tree
They a loss what to do. Many times they had
kicked their football into but had they
it into that particular tree which had such
venient crotch in which it might lodge.
While they standing under the tree, not know
ing what do they heard chattering noise Looking
up they beheld grinnng monkey suspended directly
above They did not have anything to
throw, except their tennis ball. but they aimed it at
several times and finally hit it, Whereupon
the monkey became very angry jumped down into the
CROTCH the football and hurled it at them Thus
they gained their football thru the monkeys trying
initiate them. Clarence Anderson,
Eighth Grade, I'LL Eleventh Avenue S.
Adams School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

drew it forth and brandished it high
in the air, and began to give orders
very fast. I stood punching the foot
ball with all my might till I became
very hot and tired.
The captains boots made SO much
noise as he walked about the floor that
I did not hear him call for me, and I
had to have my head ducked in cold
water twice. played for a long time
then I stumbled and fell downstairs
and that ended it.
-Erick Erickson,
A 9Th Grade, 1906 Columbus Av.
Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
a GENEROUS BITE.
(HonOrable MentiOn.)


One day 1 walking alons the street with
of my friends football in the
middle of the sidewalk. Il wonder who belongs to that
fooball?" said 'It ought takel: of; think
We'll have adopt it, SO picked it up without
delay.
s reached home began to kick it
back and forth, but grew tired of that SO
suggested that would be change to try running thru
All right said friend 'I kick off YOU At
end of the lot fence and few feet in front
of that my friend stood. succeeded in passing
friend right, but crashing thru the fence at
great rate, and before could what being done
a big dog had taken generous bite Of me. at
picked a the broken fence and fixed" that
dog in shape and since that he has kept his
distance Arnold Shutter,
A Sixth Grade 1906 Park Avenue
Madison School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
For Saturday, Jan. 2:
~ .:THE OTHER SIDE OF THE DOOR,"

Now, here is a topic that will fit everybody
for doors are something every family has, and
sometime other everybody has had some
thing. happen the other side of some door. It
may be the door of room, the door of
house a fat or the door of car, carriage,
a shop, etc. And you, in turn, may be either side
of the door, locked in or locked out, scared half
to death" amused at whatever may be going on
the other side of the door. The topic fits every
one and there ought to be great variety to the
stories. The papers must be in the hands of the
editor of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, Dec. 26,
at 5 o'clock They must be strictly original, writ
ten in ink side only of the paper, not
than 800 words in length. nor 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.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
PRINCEssEs OF THE PALACE.

Once upon time there lived two sisters who were
very rich, but who lived in the attic
beautiful palace, all their riches been
stolen in time of They had but candle o
light their dngy home. They lived content in this
long time, being envious of other
pies riches One day of the girls went into lit
tie place, which had been closed in purpose
and had not been opened for a long time, began
to sweep. Suddenly something fell. What it?
there their fathers sword, which lie had hidden
there years before. It made of best
hilted with solid gold. They it to sold
it, receiving enormous price for it, it
curiosity. Then they bought little house and lived
happily after. Margaret HARRISON
A Fifth Grade, 2206 washington NJ
Hawthorne School. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
AN APRIL MAIDEN.

Flora bright little girl when she was in
good humor, but when she was pouty and cross she
just the opposite One day she received letter
saying cousin coming for short visit in
few days. She happy over it until the ap-
pointed day then she pouty. She would have
been good natured if the day had dawned with sum
light, but instead it with rain.
Looking thru the window she her cousin
preaching and out to meet her. Then she was very
glad, but when the time for games she was pouty
Suddenly she thought Of the attic and her face cleared
Hand in hand the two little girls marched up the
stairway. They rummaged around for while until
found old pair of boots then they began their
She put of the boots and her cousin put
on other, away they down the stairs this
The rain had ceased, but it still cloudy and
the yard great puddles of water. Flora put on
boots and waded to the barn. and when she came
back it her cousins turn. Darkness soon ap-
preached and they busted themselves with indoor games
until the day ended. Mabel Anderson,
A Seventh Grade 2119 TWenty-second Ay. 5.
Seward School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

At last it to off, "the greatest wonder Of
the world, only cents admission, the placards
announced. The show given in space in
the middle of which stood old tree The audience
large it seemed to the two boys they
peeped thru the curtain. The first act showed Don
Pedro looking viciously at Max Then the monkey
darted swiftly around and pulled the dogs ear, so
ensued which ended in the dogs almost catch
ing the monkey but he used his natural powers of
escape and the tree. The noise attracted their
young to the place. and the two pets received
their just punishment. The next act showed Don
Pedro dressed old lady, reading the newspaper
to old man, represented by Max.
Many other funny acts were performed, and when
it finished the audience great cheer, saying
it the best show they had ever
A Eighth Grade, Clara Curran,
Bryant School. 1912 Twelfth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
Do know what delcacy, enjoyed by old and
young at this season. is represented here?>

walking down by the fence they
something rolling in the grass. In
little While they, found that it a
fox terrier playing with tennis ball and having
great deal of First the boys called him Sport
he did not to to that they called
Trip" He to them fast he could with the
tennis ball in his mouth. 15a E5E
The boys decided to keep the dog until his
called for him, but week went by and called
they kept him. Trip minded very WE'LL they
thought they would teach him tricks and surprise
everybody. Every day they took Trip into the attic
where nobody could them and he took lesson.
side of week he could do five tricks: Walk his
hind feet, turn sOmersault, speak meat,
the door and when of the boys threw the tennis
ball up in the air Trip could catch it in his mouth
After he could do these well they thought it time
show him off, the next day he did be-
audience. Mark George,
A Sixth Grade, 1920 Fremont Avenue N
Mckinley School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
LAYING TWO GHOSTS.
Honorable Mention. }


Rose and May were cousins, and May, who lived in
the city, visiting Rose in the country The rain
falling this particular and the girls
tried vainy to find something with which to
themselves. Robin and Dean, Roses brothers, said
they going to the barn, but there mischief
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
THE PLACE FOR NOISE.

The football was fastened to the ceiling and was
used for punching bag. My friend was dressed up as
captain, having rubber boots nearly half mile
big We playing upstairs in the barn. it did
not make much difference if we made noise. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
CLEVER DON PEDRO.

"Hurrah! Hurrah! Go it boys!'' This heard
from of the village street afternoon in
August. There had been great excitement among the
youngsters the place for before. Two of the
boys in the village to give show and they were
preparing it long that the people expected
thing great. It whispered about that Don Pedro
monkey belonging to of the boys, and Max,
little white dog, to take active part in the
performance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
PICTURE PUZZLE.
(CopyPighted.)

She then called to Rose who when she said, eve
have caught the enemy and they ours
A Sixth Grade Pearl Walling,
24O1 81 Street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
TRIP. THE sTRICKsIER.

There were two boys who played
together a great deal. One day as they
were walking down by the fence they
saw something rolling in the grass. In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

PAULINE PEsY IN MISCHIEF.
While we were staying at the lake few years age
I happened at home with the hired girl day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-13
LOCAL PISTOL SHOTS
IN TWO BIG MATCHES
SavannahIans May Shoot Against England and
France

The crack pistol shots of Savannah.
Capt. C. s. Richmond, Capt. w. G.
Austin and Capt. j. c. Postell are now
practicing with view of trying for the
team of the United States Revolver AS
ISOLATION, which. June 80, will shoot
two international matches, one with
France and the other with Great
Britain, while possibly still a third
will be shot with a-local club of Berlin,
Germany.
The matches will be shot by cable.
The Americans will shoot on the Wal
nut Hill range, near Woburn, Mass,
one of the finest, if not the finest. IN
the country. Capt. Richmond, as is
generally known, is the holder of the
1OO-shot worlds record, and as the
other two Savannahians also stand
away up as marksmen with the pistol
there is little doubt but that the three
will make the team.
In the match with France there will
be fifteen men on side, sixty shots a
man, at fifty wards, on the standard
American target. Any revolver and
any ammunition may be used. trigger
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-13
YOUNG SOCIETY MEN
HAVE CUTTING AFFRAY,
Rome Is Interested in n Wood
RounsaviIIe Row.

Rome, Ga, June Zone of the big
gest sensations of the year came to a
focus here this afternoon when war
rants for assault and battery were
sworn out against Victor Smith, Rob-
ert Rounsaville and Roy Rounsaville
by Samuel Wood.
All four of these gentlemen are very
and the arrests to-day were the out
come of a very sensational fight last
night.
1t seems that Wood and Robert
Rounsaville had some words in an ice
cream parlor last night, which led to
a personal difficulty, in which Rounsa-
vile was cut with a knife. After this
young Wood started for home. Before
he reached there, however, RounsaVille,
his brother and Smith overlook him,
and a second and a much bloodier fight
occurred, in which young Wood was
so seriously wounded that he is now
in bed with several very serious gashes
in his head and shoulders.
1t is alleged that all three of the
men attacked Wood but this is strenu-
ously denied by both Rounsavilles and
Smith. Robert Rounsaville claims that
the last fight was the outcome of the
first and was precipitated by a further
threat by Wood to kill him. The affair.
since it has leaked out and got into
the courts, has created tremendous
sensation in Rome, where all the par
ties are very prominent.
The three gentlemen arrested gave
bond for their appearance at the Su-
perioT Court of Floyd county next
month. It is feared that the trouble
is not over, as there is believed to
be more behind it than appears on the
surface.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-13
RACES AT GRAVESEND.

New York, June 12.-E. r. Thomas
Suburban handicap candidate, Hermis'
met defeat in the second race at
Gravesend to-day. Out of the original
nine entries only three faced the start
er. the others not caring to run against
Hermis.
The public went to the Thomas horse
freely, despite the fact that he was
held at the prohibitive price of to
I. When it came to racing River Pr
rate raced out in front and led almost
from start to finish. River FL
rate won, ridden out by three-quarters
of a length from the favorite. Hermis
improved with every race, however,
and is expected to give a good account
of himself in the Suburban. Jockey
Arthur Redfern. who was thrown in
a race the latter part of the Aqueduct
meeting, had his first mount to-day on
Vagary, in the Hanover stakes. He
was loudly cheered when he rode to
the post. Weather cloudy. Track
heavy. Summaries:
First Race.-About six furlongs. As
cension, to 1, won, with Invasion, 40
to l and 10 to 1, second, and Brixton,
100 to /. third. Time 1:12 3-5.
Second Race.-One mile and six
teenth. River Pirate, to 1. won, with
Hermis, to and out, second, and
Stamping Ground, to l, third. Time
1:47 Is.
Third Race.-The Hanover stakes,
five and a half furlongs. Luminosity
50 to /, won, with Latheron, 40 to 1 and
s to 1. second, and Greencrest, 3 to 1,
third. Time 1:09 rs.
Fourth Race.-Handicap, one mile
and seventy yards. Red Knight, II to
5, won, with Col. Bill. to l and to l,
second. and Herbert, to 8, third. Time
Lao As.
Fifth Race.-One mile and a six
teenth. Highlander, 13 to 5, won, with
Setauket, to 5, second, and Rocket,
60 to l, third. Time 1:50 AS.
Sixth Race.-Five furlongs. Mordel-
la, to 10, won. with Ida Leib, 10 to
l, second, and Sir Walt, 20 to l, third.
Time 1903 AS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-13

pull 2h pounds. The time-limit in
which the scores must be completed
has not yet been decided. In the
match with Great Britain there will be
eight men on a side, twelve
or thirty shots at twenty yards
and twelve or thirty shots at
fifty yards. The details of this
match have not yet been decided,
but they will probably be a plain two
inch bulls eye used at twenty yards,
and the standard American target at
fifty yards. The English suggest twelve
shots at each distance, while the
Americans want thirty.
The United States Revolver Associa-
ton expects to arrange for free trans
portation for as many candidates for
the team as possible, and it is the
hope of the Executive Committee to
have twenty-five or thirty of the best
shots in the United States at the Wal
nut Hill range several days before the
matches. The team will then be se@
lected from the men who make the
highest scores in preliminary practice.
The Savannahians are in good form
now and with the practice they will
get before the time of the teams selec-
ton they doubtless will be able to
hold their own with all candidates for
the team against whom they may be
pitted.