davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
v RITE
TODAY

During the bees life the cell
open constantly rapidly
the end Of the cell in
is, and leave him from the form of
to that of full bee with legs and wings By
after the laid the young
will of the cell gnawing off the with
other bees shut him At first he is quite tender
not able out of the hive But in few days thu
hardened and in about ten
days Matching into
fields gather honey pollen the OF the hive
is interesting sight to the bees gnawlng
of cells. April to September this
an sight keeper In good colony
hatch single day In the month
said what good authority, that
during busy sometimes three thou
eggs in day!
brief, history the bee First the
egg in the CELL in three days the young
Matched and for that must be fed
by At the that time theWorm has
grown cell the workers seal it In
the has changed to fully de-
gnaws the cell, and IN
eight is ready work-American Journal
of Education.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

ORDER
NOW

apparently First heat enough that
nodded into the combs If there
bees enough keep the temperature or the
weather should suddenly turn COOL the comb-buldng VIII
is the why the bees frequently stop build
ing the in the fall before the flowers
Then the bees when hanging
strings pass the little fakes from one to an
until they finally bee where they
formed into the comb.
build kinds of comb In the h1Ve the
is what is known worker comb, and the
They differ only in the size of the
which the honey is stored The drone
cells onehird larger than the worker cells The
in the worker comb, and the
comb The bees seldom build whole
comb drone cells Generally even two as
big your hand, will be given to these cells 1t is
curious any which be built in hive
while it has laying will always be drone comb
bees hive raised in the combs hive OF
could live long if they had combs, Simply
bees could be raised to take the place OF
those which die People sometimes come to me late IN the
found of bees and
they put them into an empty hive and 1eed
sugar enough that they will live thru the winter
easily if has combs to give them
must build comb it is scarcely possible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18


building slowly if at ALL and the
colony would place to store food during the winter
nor raise young bees in the early spring.
the of that term either
the fall It is often
papers that found swarm of bees
early in April; hear that one was
November In all such cases the bees
left their hive in despair because
the starving to death have kept bees
constantly nearly forty and at times have had
seventy-fve eighty colonies; yet had true
before June, except in year, when had one
another the 18th of May
mother of the whole colony Not bee could
be raised the So colony
which queen is not worth much as the life of
only about eight weeks in the summer time
February the queen begins to lay few
middle of the cluster Of bees These
placed of the cells in the combs They
as little white specks holds
the position that the light falls them
eggs three days after the lays
them the bees which cluster the
spot comb where the Now it sometimes
happens that the colony much reduced in
enough left to keep
very many there be few left that
warmth to hatch of the In
such the queen and workers soon die Attic the
the colony, she cannot raise
bees without help large number of
queen three days.. The bee when
from the is simply little worm
fact to have nothing
stomach! He cannot leave the cell in which
he is to hunt for food
from starvation worker bees must not only keep
must and bring his food to him.
This carefully. He is fed honey and bee
bread the yellow dust pollen bees gather from
the flowers you will watch at the entrance of hive
warm day in May will wait long to
see going with little balls Of this pollen sticking
to their hind legs. 4 S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
FOUND IN A HIVE OF BEES
How These Busy Workers In Wax Build Honey Comb and
Ft' O. 40 Care for the Hungry Babies:

How These Busy Workers Build Honey Comb and
tE' o. 40 70 Care for the Hungry Babies
promised something about the things to be
The combs the most important
things in the hive All the bees will be raised In the
combs honey will stored in them What are
they Wax think most of True
enough where the from? You need not
you that question There are
any folks will be puzzled it, At
any many them curious answers
gather it from the flowers 9th
the buds leaves and other
parts plants it from the bodies OF the
kind of fat that the bees secrete 1t
beautiful little white flakes from between the
body exactly from that part of the
body called abdomen. bee try to
divisions into which his body is divided Per-
you tell what fastened
to each of these divisions And you looking,
pose you and feet bee has,
from the body Of the bee in very small
flakes, than the smallest flake 1t is
curious remembering these little specks of
the fields covered with flowers and the
bringing plenty these little specls
large keepers have learned that
built in the hive when the bees are
gathering honey done by feeding the
plenty good careful experiments have
to be pretty concusiyey settled that
pound the bees eat twenty pounds
honey This is why can buy extracted
honey cheaper than comb honey.
of you will wonder how the strong combs are
made tiny bits of That is of the most
curious things in the hive
When begin build comb they gather in strings
The first frame in which the
combs with his legs, then the next takes
hold him. after another until a dozen or
hanging down like string. have seen, fre-
quenty strings eight inches in length OF
Of these strings hang near together and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

so there is a large num-
Der of bees engaged in this
work at the same time.
When a swarm takes pos
session Of a new hive,
nearly all the bees are en-
gagged in comb building
: for the first few days. It is
remarkable how much they
build in a short time.
I once put a swarm into
a hive about II o'clock in
the morning, and then
changed them into an
other hive about two
o'clock in the afternoon of
the same day, and was
surprised to find that in so
short a time they had
made a piece of beautiful
white comb, about four
inches long and two
inches wide! The bees
cluster in the peculiar
manner just described for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
WHEN THE VISITORS ARRIVED.

cold clustering March afternoon as sat doing py
the revere by a sharp peal OF
opened found, to surprise a
with telegram for mother was at nome alone
mothers return, as thought the
message might contain
my mother came gave her the telegram and upon
opening aunt and three cousins whom
years. would arrive from Iowa the next
evening following early and helped
my mother with the work When we finished sat down 10
wandering to the event Whlcn
was to take place night pictures in mind
cousins would look like and was filed with
great After dinner called 1r1end
of mine to make pass quickly and after staying
long time returned home but 1ouno
before train time. 1t seemed
slowly. I hunted amusements
after couple OF hours IN TINS
fashion father started the depot and sat down
short time and soon
began train late and trying to keep awake
only longer. Finally heard footsteps ana
they had We were all
did become much acquainted put
I confident that would soon become friends.
Tenth Grade -Addie Hansen
East Side High School. Avenue Me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
FUNNY LITTLE DOG SPORT
He Had an Ugly Yellow Shaggy Eyebrows, but He
Was Bright Obedient.


There is no denying Sport very home1y
He always dull yellow coat He had heavy
his bright and Keen and When
him he looked at keeny as much as to say
understand
Sport belonged DOCTOR usually rode with him on
his On his collar written Il am Dr. Thompsons
dog + Who are your" Sport liked at first
his collar Every in Dr. Thompsons family treated
Sport he human. They explained things to him
with him tho he were little boy Ana the
funny part OF 1t IS ne understood ana ooeSea peter
little boys. One day woman called at Dr.
Thompsons for AS the bell Sport
answered quick sharp bark The overheard
the maid telling him to and sit down he mnoeo her at
once entered the funny little
another He had a martyrlke
expression face attempt to leave the chair
until Mrs Thompson into the room After she mad
greeted the Mrs Thompson said: sport come 10
me-" He obeyed at Now Sport went Mrs
Thompson to shake hands with Mrs Clark ana
look at her. will remember
bark at her sorry to hear you park
Sport very meekly put out his paw shook hands
Then close to the visitor and looked at
her very intenty from under his shaggy brows
won't forget again. said Mrs Thompson ana ne
never did After that Clark at the door
cordial and would run upstairs with the
o announce her. Mrs. Thompson would say: DO
you know who it is?"
Two sharp barl1s me Yes
SIS it Mrs Brown asked Mrs. Thompson
One sharp bark gwen which always meant
as it Mrs Clarke he was asked.
YES yes, 2 his two little barks.
He seemed to be for he used to watch
the clock to see when the doctors
large piano stool his special property He sat
look of the window, or leaned his forepaWs on
the SILL nearly always slept on the piano STOOL
neither the doctor his wife liked
Sport watched chance to secure one from the
backyard would play with by the hour Sometimes
he little kitten in his mouth and beg Mrs
Thompson him keep it, One day he brought pretty
gray kitten all wet and cold and Mrs Thompson re-
Tented, and said he could keep it.
Sport, she said 'you must not let it get upstairs
or dningroom, and must let it sleep on your
STOOL
Sport carried the kitten in and laid on his
stool The kitten seemed conened and happy with him. ana
the kitchen. IF Mrs. Thompson sald
sport think the cat upstairs he would run
stairs bring the hayward kitten down in his
mouth and put the STOOL
Every liked to the bright face of little Sport as
he day with the doctorNew York Tribune.
Curious Word Blindness.
Some the physical defect of word
blindness in the Lancet The disease is for
tunately In the sufferer, English
man. years who knew Greek Latin and
French WE'LL suddenly lost all knowledge of English tho he
could understand Greek perfectly and Latin and
French smaller Another and almost more
IofDf oru,hn1 ncf now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

thought about friend how he would tell the other
boys would tease me and make run
three hours at ordinary
o'clock heard OF my friends ASK
mother if could out and play with them put
she Oh, long the afternoon was ana
all because accustomed to have companions
= A Ninth Grade, Rudolph F. Stenmetz,
North Side High school. Fremont Avenue N
q
ON EASTER SUNDAY.
about forty-eghr hours IN length
found in bed threatened with typhoio-
Papa Easter lily to prghten
long went to church except mama ana
hours reading but soon urea i
minutes became hours and they dragged by
OH slowly At last started dinner and after What
ages the family home to dinner Whe oinner
being longing for some OF it. but OF course
enjoy doctor said that milk alone was
to be diet. :,
afternoon passed in reading ana taxing VIII
friend dropped in and chatted a. few moments
evening I wanted to go to church and SO she
After listened to papa Wmie ne READ
chapter Bible and then cried myself to Sleep
longest day long two weeks when
was sick frankie Chiffon,
A Seventh Grade BIB Morgan Avenue N.
Bremen School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
Curious Word Blindness,

Some curious the physical defect of word
blindness in the Lancet The disease is for
tunately uncommon. the sufferer English
man. thirty years of who knew Greek, Latin and
French we'll suddenly lost all knowledge of English tho he
could read Greek perfectly and Latin and
French smaller Another and almost more
curious case OF who lost OF read
ing sight patient able to write accurately from
dictaon but was completely read what he had
written Word apparently akin to color bind-
ness but is certainly attended by much nconyenent
consequences.
Blankets first made by Blanket brothers at Bristol
England, about the middle of the thirteenth century
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25

DAYTON, July H-Dayton lost to Terre
Haute to-day by the wildness of Pitcher
Hart. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
Save the Bands

vet elected reply. The Quakers also want
Cameron, the star halfback for Racine. and
may get him. George Cunningham. Mans
field and Jessup will all be with Richmond
again next season.
Little is known here regarding what the
Indianapolis and Racine managers are CO.
ing although it is understood that Harry
Way will be back at the capital city. Hip
son, the captain of last years team there,
will go to Terre Haute, in the new Central
League.
Racine has signed eastman, the Clinton
goal tend who finished the season there.
for another year, and If reports from there
are authentic will have most OF the old
Clinton team in her line again this time.
The Western League managers express
no fear al all regarding the establishment
of the proposed National League. includ-
ing Ohio cities, on the ground that the sea-
son is now so well along that the clubs
there could hardly get into Kinks and in
PLAYING order before the holidays The
Central league, including Indiana and Illi-
nois cities, will make a vigorous bid for
good players. Work has been started on
some of the Kinks and the men behind IL
are evincing a desire to push things, ex-
cepting at Marion. the best city in the
lea que which seems to have been practi-
caliy abandoned by II. as well as the men
who were granted a franchise there by the
Western League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
GRAND OPERA IN FRONT
LED ALL THE WAY IN THE FEATURE
EVENT AT HAWTHORNE.
Had Colt Been Called Upon He Could
Have EQualed Track ReeorA--The
Results ut Belmar.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Grand Opera, racing
for the first time on a Western track. won
the third race at a mile and one-sixteenth
to-day at Hawthorne. The Eastern horse
led from flag fall to finish and covered the
course in lac As. winning easily. The mile
was run in 1:39 "A. and had the colt been
called upon he could have equaled the
track record time. There were only three
horses in the race. Bessie Mccarthy fil-
ished four lengths in front OF Little Scout
for second place. Weather clear and warm;
track good. The summary:
First Race-Six furiongs: Floral Wreath.
1Ol CIV. Waldo, IL to 5, won; c. Chinn, 80
o. Davisl. 16 to l. second; snowdrift. 1ol
Second-High-weight handicap; six fur
longs: Nellie Waddell. liz Oominick). 5 to
2, won; Toah, 125 (Wmkield), Ii to 5, sec
ond; Father Wentker, Ia q. Boland), to
Third-NIile and cne-sixteenth: Grand
Opera, liz (Dominiclx), 8 to 10, won; Bessie
Mccarthy. 81 (Adkins). L to 5. second;
Time, 1:4e 4-5 (Three starters.)
Fourth-Mile and one-eighth: Alright,
100 GHeIgessn). Z to 2; won; Galba. los g.
kins), 6 to /, third. Time, l:55 1-5.
Fifth-One mile: Flaunt. 102 (Adkins). 4
to i, won; Alfred c, 102 Ct. Booker), to 5,
second; Cornwall, IA CHenry), to l, third.
Sixth-Five furlongs: Auditor, III (Hel-
gesen), to 5, won; Miss Crawford, los Q.
WILSON,. to I, second; Commodore, los
(Henry). to 1, third. Time, 1:01 %.
Hawthorne entries for Saturday:
First Race-Fve and one-haf furlongs: Buc-
cancer, no; Sweetie. Miss Crawford. 1G7, Safto,
Lord French. Pat Harmon, 1o4; Nettfe Dutch
man. 10l.
Second-Handicap steeplechase. short course:
Ceylen, 15s; Arius. 145; Paul Aker. 1856; Falella.
Eandvice. 195; Siapdash, 132: Indian IL. 1870.
1hird-The Northern handicap mile and
one-quarter: John Bright, 40; Nitrate, III;
Lucien Appleby. 107; Otis. 10: John McGurk
les: The Conqueror H. log; Hargis, 1e5: Little
Scout, leo. CLucien Appleby and Nitrate coupled
entry.)
Fourth-Handicap six furlongs: Golden Rule,
99; Cruzados. John Peters, 107: A. d. Gibson
los; L'Etrenne. 1o4; Talpa. Emma A. M. lo2
sylvia Talbot 100; Tho Major, IS; Pride OF
Galore Ahola, 80.
Fifth-One mile and one-half, selling: Wing
Dance, Hayward Hunter, l02; Queen Victoria
Compass. bne, 81: Little Erkin, 81
Sixth-One mile: The Giver. Rag Tag. Father
Nentker, 101; Paul Wbaley, Gallant Bard OF
Avon, 1e4 Alum Water, 102
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
ATHLETIC MEET ENTRIES
YOUNG MEN WHO WILL CONTEST In
EVENTS AT RIVERSIDE.
Six Teams Are Represented in the
Meet-NO Entry Fee 10 CHARGED
and the Prizes Are Donated.

An athletic meet under the direction of
the Hyde Park Athletic Association, COM
posed of North Side high school boys, viii
be held this afternoon at Riverside Park.
The first event will be called promptly at
o'clock. The meet is in the nature Of an
innovation in the way of track athletics
being given purely for sport and not with
any idea of making money. No entry fee
is charged and the prizes are donated
Charles Mayer & Co has offered a pretty
silver cup to the team winning first and
there will be individual prizes for first
place.
The meet is being managed by Lester
Miller. Robert Douglass will be starter
and the judges for the field events and also
at the finish Will be Joe Michael, Ferd
Fisher and Frank Doudican. Joe Bevins
will be timekeeper. The teams entered in
the meet are made UP almost entirely of
former stars on the high school track
teams. Following are the names of the
teams and the captains: Hilsides, Haze
Clark; Orientals. Robert Heitkam; Hyde
Park, Lester Miller: West indianapolis.
German a. House Max " Emme sne turner
Following are the list of prizes and the
entries:
Fffty-yard Dash-One League baseball,
donated by Deitch Wheel Company.
Northumberland Dash-One belt. donat-
ed by the Hyde Park Athletic Association.
Observation-Disclosures Dash-One
ping-song set. donated by the New York
store
Four undred-and-forty-yard Dash - One
tennis racket. donated by Robert Douglass.
Eight undred-and-eighty-yard Run-One
fy-fishing rod, donated by Gus Habich.
Mile Run-One pair of shoes. donated by
Fred W. Expert
High Jump-Diamond stud. donated by
Benicia Diamond Company.
Half-mile Bicyele--One bicycle lamp do
mated by Gus Wrestling.
Running Broad Jump-One Ay-fshing rod,
donated by Robert Douglass.
Shot Put-One bicycle horn, donated by
Cecil Gibson.
winning Teap-One silver cup. donated
by Charles Mayer.
List of Entries
Fifty-yard Dash-Joseph, Mckee Miller.
Baker, Quinn. Hyde Park; Berry. Cullen.
News; Cline. Nier. Rillsides; McKane.
Coulp. West Indianapolis.
One-hundred-yard Dash-Joseph. Mckee,
j. Steep. Quinn. Hyde Park; Emmerich,
German House; Cline, Mckinney, Hillsides;
Cullen. Berry, News: Brady, Heitkam.
Orientals; McKane, Coulp. West indian
apolis
Observation-Disclosures Dash-Jo-
seph. J. Steep, Quinn. Hyde Park: Emmer-
ieh German House: Brady. Heitkam. 0Fiens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25

t.1,. fq.y< Nclkfnnsy. Ps<ton. H111gldse:
Cullen- Turner. News; Mckane. couip. Wes<
Indianapolis. ara.
cha eI Mckee. G. Stesps J. Steep Hyde farE;
Hady King Heitkam. Orient2Hs Cline.
Patton. Mckinney HiIlzides: Blake, ndiy1d-
auI. Parker, West Indianapolis.
Eight ndred-and-efghty-yard Run-Mil-
Ter. Linton Hyde Park; Jordan. individual;
Bates Turner. News; Parker. West IN
dfanapols; Clark, Hilsides; ConneI Baney,
King. Heitkam. QFiarrety. Oricntals;
Mile Run-Miller, C. Steep. Hyde Park;
Turner. Bates, Aumann. News; Jordan. in
dividual: Parker, West Indianapolis: Baney.
Connel. O'Flaherty, Orientals; Crethers. I'm
dividual.
High Jump-Warren. Masters. Shideler
Joserh Miller Hyde Park. Berry, Cullen
News: Emmerich. German House: thinner
man, Denter, Orientals -
Running Broad Jump-Joseph. Warren
Masters. Mckee, Snideler, Hyde Park,
Steinbruegge, McKane. Parker. West En-
dianapolis; Emmerich, Mas. German
House: Copnei Denter, A Miller, Orfentals
Cullen. Berry, News: Cline. Hiilsides-
Shot Put-Cullen, News, Emmerleh. Mas
German House; Warren, Masters. Linton
HYDE Park: Heitkam. Kethe. Orientals.
Half-miIe Bfcycle-Kfng, Linton. Miller
HYDE Park; Dale King, Parker, West IN
dianapolis: Clark. Hiifsides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE POLO
ELWO0D AND MUNCIE MANAGERS
ARE AFTER PLAYERS.
Anderson Has Nearly q Complete
Team Sigaed-Hfchmond Club
After Bone and Cameron.
ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind. July 24-Manager James
Sebern. Of the Elwood polo team. the West
ern League champions last year. viii leave
for the East week after next to sign a Sec
end rush as q mate for Capt John Roberts.
who pileted the locals TO championship
honors last season Three or four OF the
fastest rushers In the business are anxious
to play with Elwood next winter on account
Of the team having finished first. With the
exception of second rush all the members
of last years champions have already been
signed for Elwood next year.
Anderson has practically all her men
signed McGilvray and Teddy Lewis. OF
Lowell. will be en- the rush line, with Hays.
Miller and either Burgess or Mallory be-
hind them Muncie has only signed Higgins.
rush. and Cusick, goal 30 tar, but Manager
Petty left for the East to-day TO complete
his team. Richmond people are Wild for the
return 81 Rene another year. but the dozen
letters ana fat c6ers sent him have not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25

He Ran Around His Field and Won
Very Easily.

ST. LOUIS, July 24-Fitzkanet, with the
good price of TO against him, won the
feature of Delmar's racing to-day Off
last. he ran around his field and won very
easily from Miss Mae Day, the favorite.
in the good time of ia. Summary:
First Race-Five furlongs: Moulin Rouge.
los (Troxler), TO 5, won; Sadie Burch, l0S
Cd. AUSTIN, Is to l, second Enigma, 103
(Bookerl. Is to l. third Time. ;oat.-
CT. SMITH. even, won; Judge Cantriil, IS
Cd. Austin), to /, second; Alto, 10l (Brid-
weld. to 1, third. Time, 1:4sA.
Third-Four and half furlongs, selling:
Dr. CARTRIDGE, 10 Of. Smith,, to 1, won;
Aneelee, 100 Ca w. Booker), to /. sec
ond; Don Alvaro, 100 (Shea), to 1, third.
Time, $50
Fourth-Six furlongs; handicap: Fitz-
kanet, los (Sheehan), to 1, won; Miss Mae
Day, 100 (TYoxfer), to 1, second; Kindred.
lO7 CD. HalD, to 2, third. Time. TIA
SMITH pfshM lie selling Mng l Hook ss0ka ss F
10 to 5. second; Neversuch, 95 fBridweiD'
8 to 1. third. Time, LA.
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards, selling
Morris volmer, 1e2 (Booker), to l. won;
Weird, 9S Of. smith,, Il to l, second; Lunar,
102 CWatson), 10 to l, third. Time. 1:47A.
Delmar entries for Saturday:
First Race-Fve and one-half furlongs: Hugh
MCGOWAN. 81; Ocyrohe. IS; Wreath of Ivy. 10s
Mafalda. 100; Mendon, 30; Sweet Note. 1e3
Scalper. 100.
Second-Six fqrIonss, purse: Bisuka. Tiosa
Swift Candle, Dolly Gray, Dottie Shute, los
Pettijohn. Mimo, SID Silver. Olonetz. William
Suizer 1VI.
Third-six and one-half furlopgs selling: LA
cache So; Kingstelle, SO; Reducer. Wellesley
lOl: Temptress, lO5; Aylmer Bruce. S.; Gales
.06; Sister Lillian. 9s: Northern Spy, Macbeth
Charles c., lOi: John Yerkes. 1l2.
Fourth-Six furlongs, the Home-bred stake
Zirl. IS; Deutschland. lib: Croix Or 107; Actine
1n6; Bias d Or 10.
Fifth-One mile and one-sixteenth, handicap
Orris, 81; Kenoya, So Lady Strathmore, l04
.ighr he
Sixth-One mile and one-eghth, selling: judge
Cantrin. 81; Cuerne 101; w. b. Gates, los; Lin
den Ella 10e; Josie F., 100.
Seventh-One mile and seventy yards selling
Ida Penzance, 100; Little Lois. 1o5; Eugene S.
Countess Clara, 9S; Brown VAIL Pamplena Var
ner. Lunar. Joe Doughty, fo3; Eliza Dillon, 1Ol
Tony Leppins, 102; Pierce j.. les.