davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

Chicago.
Spetk ........... Z. e
Parry g.. u. 7
Gale, "Nordenholdt.L. 6
Burrows, Tobin,
Schott .......... c
r. Maxwell .,...R. G
Capt. Ellsworth.
I Burrows ......R. I
Mefford, Magee. r.. f
Eckersall, L. Max
well ......... O. B
Kirby, :. Schnur.
Bezdek Il. H. 3
Catlin, Ivison. r. H. 3
Hora, Dunbar. =. Fl. n
Referee, Gale: umpi
Hora 8. R. Maxwell, d
8, Ellsworth; -iSchnur 2
Ellsworth 3. Catltn Is,
Of halves, 20 minutes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

4. Robert Taylor. the golf professional of
the Minikahda club. defeated James Braid
of the Town and Country club up, 81
holes, in match for S10O. Eighteen holes
were played Saturday and eighteen yes
terday. Taylor started yesterdays match
one down, but overcame this handicap and
finished the thirty-six holes all square.
On the play off he won the thirty seventh
hole and the match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

No Venom In 'Em.
No poisonous purgatives enter into DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Easy, but prompt,
They cure or no pay. Only 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
EASY. WIN FOR TIGERS
Princeton Shows Good Form In OPENING
Game of Season:

{, Prlnceton N: j., Oct. 1.-The tigers de-
1eated SWarthmore here in the first game
OF Princeton's season by score of go to
": The tigers played a Strong game.
lne stars We're easily Cooney and De-
witt The mass formations used were the
same as those of last year. The tigers
depended mostly on a ia exile back for1,,
tion in which a. halfback was #senf ~,
into hefHne. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
"sAkI" PRAISES WILLIAMS
Former Minnesota Trainer AdmIres the
Gopher Coach

Madison, wis, Oct. 51.--Dr. Williams,
the Minnesota coach. is loved by saka-
gami, the Wisconsin Jap trainer who was
released by Williams on suspicion of be-
ing badger spy. The Jap has been hired
by Manager Fitzpatrick.
Sakagarni yesterday issued this state
ment:
'In reply to the many inquiries regard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

Iooker, Brasher. Il. Il. Brewer Lamb
Gooney. Caruthers.!. T. Perkins n
i carney carney Z. G. Bell Brown :,:.R. N
Sn9rt c. Lippincott ....R q.
Levitt Levitt. Danb r.. 7. Gee, Markle ..L. 9.
crawford. Brown. Il. E. Jackson %. n
Burke, Vetterlin @. B. Smith .........I. n
Hart; Hardy. Il. H. B. Crowell ..... q. r
Mrp onIa, Miller. R. H. B. W. Smith. R. H. B.
ng Willoek Num- nMepon9ough Il. f. 3.
,,. I1youehdowns. Cooney, Dewitt, Hart, Daub
M Miller: goals from touchdowns. Dewitt A.; goa
from Held, Dewitt 2; time of halves 20 and IL
minutes; referee, Pearson. Princeton umpire
McClave Princeton; Hnesmen Henry Of Prince
ton and Smith Of Swarthmore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

shsron Hill. Pa.--Twelve persons were struck
by train at the station, Eve killed and three
injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

oUPeF IL -
Bowman, Farmer.F.s b. az
T9us d q Metcalf i. Goals from
Refar ao"hsrMetcan umpire-Mr. Quill.
and 10 minutes. attendance 800 =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

for the heavy penalty his patriotism
imposed.
Spelling books were ephemeral,
even with the protection of thumb
papers. An active lad might be count
ed on to wear out two in hve-month
session. Girls usually made a book
last out several terms. But the other
lesson books-grammars, ASTRONOMERS,
Latin accidence-might serve as OBJ
ject lessons in durability to the book
makers of our day. True they were
smallish, and the print none so plain,
but they had good leather backs, and
could be opened anywhere, laid face
down, or even hurled across the
room, without sign of splitting up
the back or leaves falling loose. Thus
they were handed down. we'll AMI
worthily, sometimes from generation
to generation. 1t is a question indeed
if the modern fashion of making learn
ing easy, books profuse, does as much
for true scholarship as did the old
spare days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
Not Exciting Enough.

William was the recipient at Christ
mas time of an attractive volume OF
Bible stories, illustrated in colors. He
was much interested in the gift, and
asked his grandmother to read to him
from his new book After listening
intently to one story. which he evil
IDENTIFY found did not correspond in
interest with the book itself, he heaved
deep sigh, and, looking up into his
grandmother's face, said:
GRANDMOTHER, this is too fine q
book TO read. We must put il away
up on the shelf where it cannot be
spoiled"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

A weil-known Scottish 81. p. OF
humble parentage went to Chats
worth on political visit. The Duke
of Devonshire asked him TO lunch, and
there is no doubt the NJ. P. fully ap-
preciated the privilege of touching
toes with the Duke under His Grace's
own table.
But at home that night, in the pri-
vacy of his wife's boudoir. the honor
able member interpolated gulps oil
smoky indignation with words agains,
the presumtion of the nobility.
'Wull, Donald. an whatever be
ailin' YEP she asked.
Jessie, what wolld We give a Duke
like Devonshire. to eat if he'd visit
u.s."
Why, geese and turkeys she re.
piled.
"Wull, the days lunch at Chats.
worth was naething but minced lamt
on toast"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
He Believed in Calomel.

Down in the British West Indies
there are many old-fashioned eccen-
trio doctors OF the ancient "calomel
and quinine school," who believe that
those medicines will cure every COM
plant under the sun. One of these
doctors was brought to the bedside
Of planter who was suffering from
yellow fever.
"Oh. doctor, ! shall die, shall dier
walled the patient.
die and be damned 10 yew re-
torted the doctor. "But you shall take
sixty grains Of caIomel first"
The patient was so shocked that he
took turn for the better and re-
covered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

brou, was, Big A-little a-r-o-n."
Everybody knows the trick books
have of becoming dog-eared in rest
less hands. But everybody does not
know thumb-papers; thumb-papers
that saved the Columbian orator
through many hard day. 1t was a
treasure beyond price--a collection OF
speeches, in prose and rhyme, from
which old field school-boys got their
very best declarations. Patrick
Henry was in it, of course, also George
Washington, also Hudbras, also
ever so many more noteworthies.
Whoever had copy of it was a
school aristocrat, a person to be con-
suited and conciliated. And whoever
dared to study it lacking thumb
paper was brought up with round
turn.
Thumb-papers, understand, were, in
sort, book salvation. They went
underneath the thumb which held the
book open while it was in use, and
thuse protected it from wear and tear.
A handsome thumb-paper was a
source of pride and Wanting. In one
case at least, $4,000 of Continental
currency, made such an end. The
owner of it, an ardent patriot, gave
over his plantation TO the production
of food for the patriot army, and &C
cepted Continental money for it with
out question. He lived thirty years
after independence, and was through
out them a pronounced hard money
man. demanding of everybody who
came trading something a hog can't
chaw" in return for his stuff. But TO-
wards the last, when his army OF
grandchildren had the most distin-
guished thumb-papers in all the
schools, he was in degree consoled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
Pdpiiions

Here's to the crest of the wave.--not
to depths underneath
Skeletons whiten below in the sea
weeds cold wreath.
Just the crest q the wavel
Here's to a sip of the cupl Leave
untasted the lees.
Bitterness havors the dregs. Learn
lesson of bees.
Here's a sip O. the cup.
Here's to a butterfly kiss. Hold the
butterhy's wing
Gently A terder caress. Mangle not
the brave thing.
Here's a butterfly kiss
SARAH FUERTES HITCHCOCK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

floor and benches-the benches. of
course, backless-and a heavy. cross
barred door, hung on squeaky wooden
hinges. Lineally it came from the
hedge schools, or dame schools, OF
old England. Etymologically, it took
name from the pioneer habit of setting
school houses in somebody's abandon
ed clearing, thus making sure of iso-
lation ard spring.
Both were looked upon as essentials
in Tennessee. How could children be
expected to mind their books il there
were things and people going on
round about' But by and by, as set
element spread, the school houses
were oftener than not built in green
wood shade, with only such cutting
out of underground as gave good
room for play. But they never got
far from living waters--it was only
academies and such like pretentious
places that went to expense of digging
wells. AS settlement prospered the
log walls came to be hewn and point
ed, instead of being laid in the round
and roughly daubed with clay over
very crude chinking. Windows, too
appearei-glass windows, small to be
sure, but giving better light than the
cracks and crannies that had before
time served in their stead. Stone
chimneys also ousted the familiar
stick-and-dirt. Plank instead oil
puncheons for floor and writing desk
furnished the last touch of progress.
The Children's Feet Polished the
Schoolhousc Floors
A puncheon. be il understood, is 4
slab three to four inches thick, split
from straight-grained timber acros:
the whole breadth of treetrunk. i
NAV be one foot wide, or three--i
may also be aided to a fine smooth
surface. But the most part of schoo
puncheons knew no adzing-sucl
polishing as they got came from th'
shifting and shutting OF weary or i'm
patient young feet.
Old field schools seem TO have beer
peculia- TO the South country. Though
thew were strictly individual enter
nrises. they brought about the sam,
mingling as New England's distric
schools. Rich folk with only girls, o
weakly children, might employ gov
ernesses or tutors, but in the mai'
their Youngsters lined up with thos
OF their neighbors This less iron
thrift than from a large and far-sight
ed hum anity which fought instructive
lv. as 1T were, against segregation
Those old planters understood
dumblv il may be. but none the les
clearly. that TO the making OF a rea
man the culture OF books Is lar les
essential than the culture OF contac
with his own kind.
Though the old field school maste
wore homespun, the same as III
SCHOLARS. he was oftentimes a man o
Darts and college bred. Not a FEY
Irish gentlemen, comrades OF Emmei
IN 1908. lived after reaching Americ
nv such humble means. Then ther
we're college men, from Princeton
and later from Pennsylvania, VIII
drifting off maybe to be tutors in ric
households. later taught schooI as
means, TO the end of maintainin
themselves while they studied pre-
fession. There were also school ma:
,ers pure and simple. along with Ia
percentage of young men 20 the mar
ner bern, who having some little ias'
fer bceke, and a great love OF leisur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
The Man from Chicago and
His Experience IN New

-
<rT'M FROM Chicago, l am" an
nounced the visitor to the sub
ordinate who had gone out to
see what he wanted, "and say,
! want to ask when you New Workers
do any business: Been in town two
days and haven't been able to do a
stroke of work. Reason, can't see
anybody Everybody's out when /
call. Say the boss is out at lunch:
Been out since IL, guess, and here
it's p That's the way with you New
Workers. Get down at 10, potter
around an hour or two, fuss over grub
two or three, get back to Office for
an hour, and then trot home. Near
as | can find out, this town runs itself.
"But we don't do that way in Chi
cago. No, stree. We work. Get
down at and 7, and eat our ham and
eggs on the way down. Don't go out
10 lunch half the time-can't spare the
time-and whoop 'er up till 2, and
then we can't get done. Wearing on
me? You bet, but it's Chicago and
life.
Say, do you think the boss will be
in soon? Not for an hour? Well,
say, when do you New Workers work
anyway? Here I've got to go back
after two days of hustling without
doing a thing | came for. That's
right--fault of you loafers.
Here's my card. Believe I'll take
the next train back to Chicago,
Leaves in seven minutes. I'll have to
run for it? ! don't care--I'm from
Chicago. And say, you tell the boss
what | want and tell him I'll be in
Chicago tomorrow noon, and I'd like
to find letter from him on my desk
telling me what he thinks he can dc
| for me-"
And the man from Chicago TANNED
his hat on his ears and disappeared
down the corridor in whirlwind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
LEFT-HANDED PHILOSOPHY.

Sidney Smith said that manners are
the shadows of virtue Believing
this, we are apt to think that the vir-
tues of some folks are sadly dis
torted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

Most small boys think their Sunday
School teachers ought to tell them
that there are circuses and green ap-
pies in heaven The mere statement
that there are only good people there
doesn't seem TO carry much weight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

There are people who have safe
deposit vaults in which they keep
their consciences. After they are
dead the vaults are opened. What
perfect conscience" exclsin the
relatives So shines a good deed in
a naughty world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

IE old field school
h Gus was a
square log room
with a sharply
pitc h c d board
roof, a cavernous
open fireplace fill
ing half one end
W all, puncheon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

THE new speaker of the House
OF Representatives in unique
j IN that he never changes.
The Toe Cannon who en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
WANT THE
TRANSPORTS
The Merchants Will
Ask for
Them.
Honolulu Should Be
the Call
Port.
Chamber of Commerce and Mcr-
chants Association TO Send Ne.
mortal to Washington.

Concerted action on the part of the
Chamber of Commerce and the Mer-
chants Association will shortly be CEN
tered in a joint memorial to the proper
authorities at Washington asking that
Honolulu again share in the benefits
growing out of the transport service by
having the vessels call at this port en-
route to and coming from Manila.
c. NJ. Cooke has been appointed q
committee of one from the Chamber of
Commerce to confer with w. w. Di-
mond, appointed as committee of one
from the Merchants Association, as to
the best means of the bringing the
matter to the attention of the war au-
thorities. Both committeeman were
chosen on Thursday afternoon. They
have not yet held a meeting but will
do so at an early date to draft the form
of the memorial.
All the merchants of Honolulu realize
that there are pecuniary benefits to be
obtained from having the transports
stop at Honolulu either going to Ma
Mia or returning to the mainland.
There is a disposition on the part of
the merchants to believe that it is an
unwise discrimination for United States
transports to cut out Honolulu, do.
nestle port, and call at Nagasaki. a
foreign port AS Honolulu is an Amer
lean port and troopships leave any
where from $1,000 to $4,000 at each call,
the local merchants have decided to
make a strong bid for obtaining this
amount. which under the present sched-
ule of the transport service would be
spent here twice a month. The sched-
ule calls for one transport to leave San
Francisco each month and one is to
leave Manila each month, making
twenty-four transports a year which
would stop here if the Washington au-
thorities favored the merchants memo
rial. Taking $1,000 as an average for
each transport this would give Homo
ly $4,000 per annum.
The local merchants are ready to
combat the argument that it is cheap
err for the transports to take the great
circle route by making the counter-ar-
gument that the transports of necessity
have to put into Nagasah for coal and
supplies on each trip. Their argument
is that if any port in the Pacific is to
be favored it should at least be an
American port, and that port should be
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
Rars Trsat IN the occult.

| The human mind is fascinated by
nothing so much as the mysterious and
unexplainable and DR.. Alexander J. Nc
Ivor-Tyndall is certainly a marvel in
this line. The entertainment tonight
at the Hawaiian Opera House is
grand demonstration of those mysteri-
Gus phenomena which are classed as
manifestations of unseen force. Wheth-
er or not you believe in occult power,
you cannot afford to miss this oppor-
tunity of seeing a man who has
startled the world with his mysterious
powers and puzzled those who have
sought to find clue to his wonderful
demonstrations. The entertainment is
as exciting as a melodrama and as
amusing as a farce comedy.
The great English mystic presents
in "A Night of Mystery" some mar
velous and startling effects of an in
visible power. Spiritualists, sceptics
and amusement seekers are alike en-
tertained, amused and mystified by the
astonishing features introduced in Nc
IYor-TyndaIFS demonstrations
Apart from its mysterious features,
the programme is one of continuous
excitement and laughter. The feats of
the odic force and mond magic. which
excite such comment in the East, will
be fully reproduced. Some of the
scenes enacted are:
The Mysterious Lady, and How She
Was Discovered
Dead or Alive"
The Murder Disclosed"
The Talking Wire"
THE Ghostly Smoker
And other puzzling and startling acts,
Seats now on sale at Wall, Nichols
Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
HOW THINGS ARE MANAGED
AT THE KONA ORPHANAGE

Editor Advertiser: Having returned from weeks visit
the Kona Orphanage and Industrial School, and through the kind
Beard splendid opportunity good deal of
the workings of this institution and realizing that few OF
people place. desire through
speak highest of praise for the management OBJ
motives and accomplishments OF this work which surely one OF
worthy greatly needed charitable institutions Ter
ritory.
The situation is ideal The climate is undoubtedly as fine as
affords up Kaua distance of about
miles, overlooking the elevation of about thousand
feet the main government road that leads around
the midst grove coffee with here and there
papaa bananas and garden vegetables All these are
cultivated by the children of whom there fortnne in the
home cit surely is without the capital HI.
knew little about the place that there many pleasant sur
prises in store for me- -. o,.ou..... re- .a-a :.
gay scfoo an af I +h u d dt from Hampton Va
assigned under teacher The hour before
general preparation for the day Some pile
attending the horses and chickens Only two who do
help they babies all the cooking washing ironing sew
ing and patching the cultivation of the place and considerable OF
carpenter work and painting the building done by the
At go M they marching perfect the dining
room where the tables spread clean white nn and
clean napkin plate with rings Cmo mnu1a
uFfd By the s p o4e oder2 gi b cheerful
happy children don't think met surely not IN
hen t tint Of the places Of filth degradation disorder
Beard and her helpers have been able accomplish 50 much
already The management seems to have the rare faculty OF qe
hereditary influences and personal needs OF each child IN 1ac
many features of this work that would like to
but They are fully enjoyed by all Inc ca
holidays day with bathing lunch gathering shells
returning by the light of the full moon It was my pleasure to spend
talked by all only wish that many who are IN
who are would surely become and give Of their
means support of work that i'll afford to suffer for
The building girls completed but more are
aonaes represented and any years old who
homeless and needy accepted regardless of color
Thanking you for space IN your paper o s HUsHAW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
Sugar Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. 27.-Pa-
auhau, s16.s715; Hawaiian Commercial
$3.50; Honokaa, $14; Makaweli SIS;
Onomea, 5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
E@E
O!fe!a! and Commercial! Record

The for its publication is as follows:
There daily weekly newspapers published
Honolulu in the English language The Advertiser Gazette Daily
Star, Weekly Star, Bulletin Weekly Independent
Scattered through these following
which lawyer keep
in touch with, viz:
% By authority notices Of all kinds calls for
Cd Court concerning estates banrupt
Cd sherifs notices levy, execution SALE etc.
(s) Executors Administrators and Guardians
IS q Bank notices
: % Corporation elections
( 1G} P Partnership notices. notices. IN general
(I2) Power of Attorney appointments
(13) Society and lodge meetings
(I4) Real Estate sales and Mortgages
During ending January 81, 1903 published
said papers 70 such notices
papers that
may vitality him. For
ample of these seventy three notices above referred
Readers Of the Daily advertiser
Bulletin .........'.....3o
while there were quite appear
daiies.
proposed to coae all of these notices from papers,
and print them charge of similar char
acter in THE OFFICIAL AND COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Without therefore, interfering with the Individual preferences
advertisers present patronage of existing
notice the general public through the several existing
newspapers business and attorneys through this medium will be
of these notices will be brought to their attention without
! their having to through all the newspapers.
proposed issue the twice week Mondays and
Fridays nd to charge therefor $2oo a month
proposition thoroughly anvad in the business
community has with hearty approval and financial support
sufficient to guarantee
of the OFFICIAL and COMMERCIAL REC
the office of Bank and leading
torney nd n Honolulu.
piper will be invaluable for fling and reference and those
desiring should make immediate application at the bust
office of the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY, LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
A NEW NEWSPAPER

Beginning with Monday, March 1908. the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE COMPANY publish weekly
dealing especially with official corporation legal financial notices
The O the paper will be