davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

In the Engineering Magazine for Sep- tember MT. W. P. Stephens contributes an article on the modern cup racing yacht as an engineering development. He traces the movement for increase of, horse power per ton of displacement which, first definitely conceived by Herreshoff, has brought in the era of exact scientific methods by which all designers have been led to practically the same model and the engineer has become the chief factor in every stage of the work. There is new and somewhat startling suggestion for a means of reducing the labor troubles which are such a distressing feature of the times-the proposer being MT. c. l.. Redfield. His scheme is likely to call forth lively discussion.
 "June Winston" Carrie Hunt Latta's new novel, composed of ten short sto- ries, begins in the September National Magazine. Dr. Felix L. Oswald, in the first of series of popular science pa pers under the general heading, Amer ican Auguries," predicts milder winters and dryer summers for this continent, and gives his reasons. Dallas Lore Sharp's Some Friendly Birds" is na- ture study in his best vein. In Some People of the New South," Lewis E. McBrayne tells how the new cotton mills below Mason & Dixon,s line are calling half a million mountain whites out of ignorance in isolation, and bring ing them for the first time into touch with modern civilization. Joe Mitchell Chapple writes of a trip overland From Boston to the Black Hills" and Bennett Chapple tells ''The Story of the Inger- soil Dollar Watch" The pictures and poems of the number are many and fine.
 Sir Thomas Lipton's third attempt to lift the American cup is the leading subject in September Outing, Sailing Cup Defender" by William E. Sim mons; "The Evolution of the Racing Yacht Model" by G. A. Cormack, secre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

j . ggA.l lE lfs4 4s y < | s t
 The political interest, of the Septem- Der issue of Everybody's. Magazine is sustained by Emily Crawford, who dis plays her intimate knowledge of the games of nations in an article on the diplomatic relations of the various courts of Europe. Biographical interest is supplied in a striking character study of Joseph Pulitzer Radium and Hut man Life" by Theodore Waters, dis cusses in simple style this wonderful discovery of modern science. A sketch and portrait of Will Anderson, The New Open Golf Champion" shows one phase of the general desire to get out of doors, while "The Hunters Month is another The children's feature and the stage feature are embraced in one arti- cle, entitled Children of the Stage" by Alexander Hume Ford. Lawrence Per- " tells how W. J. Miles, the tower di- rector, swings five hundred trains a day in and out of the Grand Central station, New York There is an account by Ma rian West of how pr. Dpnning, the first woman ambulance sun 2on, won her ap- pointment. In ''The Art of Getting to Sleep" Harvey Sutherland provides a suggestion for wooings, the god of drow- siness. In ''The Gods and Their Feet of Clay" Alfred Henry Lewis tells several good stories of Lincoln, Grant and Blaine. Among Intimate Portraits this month there is not a single picture of a rich man. On. the other hand, Ser wants of the Rich" by Mary Manners, discusses class that is always interest," ing. F..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

John Lane announces two novels. "The House on the Sands" is by Charles Marriott, author of "The Col
 umn" and Love with Honor" the first of which is recognized as tale of mar velous force and of rare faculty in de- scription. 'The House on the Sands is a partly symbolized title, relating to the political career which is its subject. The plot concerns the question now troubling British politics, namely, pro- tection versus free trade, in the light of the imperial movement for closer ties between Great Britain and it's colonies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

A party of well-known Boston gen. tlemen on a hunting and fishing trip two years ago went an unusual distance into the Hudson Bay territory north of Lake Superior. In their journeying they came across a distinguished ap- bearing man leading the life of a her. init. Upon better acquaintance they learned his story, which was to the ef- fact that he was lineal descendant of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

John Lane, New York, will soon issue 8 new contribution to "Tlle Carlyle Con- troversy." Its title "The Nemesis of Froude." explains it's scope, and when it is remembered that last month saw the publication of Froude's posthumus pamphlet My Relations With Carlyle" the subject matter is scarcely open to speculation. Sir James Crichton Browne and Alexander Carlyle look to this VOL ume to clear Thomas Carlyle's memory of the imputations retailed by Geraldine Jewsburk and eagerly clutched at by his biographer. Whether Miss Jewsbury looked Ia f1imsy latter of creature D as Mrs. Carlyle called her, readers of The Nemesis of Froude'' will have an opportunity of judging for themselves from the portrait which appears as frontispiece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

tary of the New York Yacht club;
 The Men Who Have Defended Ameri- ca's Cup by W. J. Henderson, and "A Critical Comparison of Shamrock and Reliance" by John R. Spears, being
 some of the articles touching that sub
 ject. People who fish and others will enjoy Grover Cleveland Goes a-Fis- ing" Random Fish Talk" by w c. Harris, and Leonidas Hubbard, Jr.'s "Off-Days on Superior's North Shore" and those who shoot, Edwyn Sandys'
 good story, Four of a Kind" and his observations about @The Game Field in September as we'll as W A. Baillie-
 Grohman's adventure stories, which ex-
 plain something about the sense of
 hearing of mountain game. Among the other interesting things in Outing are a
 human-interest sketch og New York in the Good Old Summer Time" by Charles Belmont Davis; Leon Wander vort,s profusely illustrated article about
 the New Appalachian Forest Re-
 serve:;'''. "Fleld Dogs in Action" by
 Howard c. Rathbone; Modern Pi-
 rates," with striking pictures, by J. w.
 Muller; "On No-Name Key,n more of Ralph D. Paine's Cuban filibustering ex-
 perience of 1896; Franklin Matthew's
 description of How ia Great Ship is
 Launched" and aInternational Auto- mobile Racing, r with photographs of
 the course in Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

Tn Merry Measure is the taking title of a book of vers de societe announced by Life Publishing Company for ap- pearance early in the fall. The verses are by Tom Mason, whose humorous writings are we'll known to readers of the periodical press. The book will be similar in size and form to: Taken from Life and Rhymes and Roundelays, ,, the two volumes of Life verse which have already had large sale.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-11
2 I8g 4
Tile only high grade Baklns Powder
made az Q moderate rslos.
Calumet
Baking i
Powder
Will. BUILD
The Zastrow Manufacturing
Company to put up
Factory
A Business Promising Great
Possibilities
WILL Build

The Zastrow Manufacturing Com
pany will Immediately make arrange
inents for building factory of consid-
cradle dimentions to accommodate
the extensive business it must UNDER
take in order to supply the demand
for the coming seasen. How large q
building the company will erect is not
yet definitely determined, but the
stockholders Of the company meet
to night to arrange fonan active sea-
son. The capital stock now but
$50. 900 will likely be increased as an
immense business lies before them
which is the campany's if it goes az
ter it as it should. She company for
tunately has back Of it some Of the
best business men OF the city who can
command ample means.
Ihls company promises immense
possibilities for Aberdeen in The man
ufacturing line. AS the Democrat
has said before, this combined feeder
and pitcher will certainly revolutions
lze threshiag in the sfreeaa great u heat re-
gions, and make Aberdeen a manu-
featuring town.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-11
The New York World
THRIcE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever The English Ian
guage is Spoken.

The Thrice-a-Week World was a.
brilliant success in the beginning and
has been steadily growing ever since.
Time is the test of all things, and
has set its approval on the Thrjce-a-
week World, which is widely circu-
lated in every State and Territory Of
The Union, and wherever there are
people who can read cur mother
tongue. This paper for the coming
WHITES and the year 1903, will make
its news service, if. possible, more ex-
tensive than ever. All events Of i'm
portance. no matter where they hap
pen, are reported accurately and
promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dolla
a year, gets three papers everNs week
and more news and general reading
tnan most great dailies can furnish at
five or six times the price.
AZ The Thrice-a- Week WorId is aoso-
lutely fair in its political news. Parti-
san bias is never allowed to affect Il It's
news columns, and Democrat and Re-
publican alike can obtain in its pages,
truthful accounts OF all the great
political campaigns, In addition to
all the news, the Thrice-a-week World
furnishes the best serial fiction, elab-
crate market reports and other fea-
lures Of interest.
The Thrice-a-W Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l.0o per
year and this pays for l56papers. We
fer this unequaled newspaper and
the ABERDEEN DEMOCRAT together
one year for s1.5o. TIE regular sub
|scription price Of the two papers il
g.. 90 =5; 4=s5z5 90 5s557.is.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-11
Teachers Interstate Examine
ton Course.

49,
Ieachers wishing to prepare for ex-
amlnatlons should write, at once, to
PROF. J, z. GRAHAM, L,I,. IS
lss-lo4 Randolph Building, Memphis.
Tenn. for particulars concerning his ID
special Teachers Examinatio,, Z IN
Course.
ms course IS taught b. mail, and
prepares Teachers fop examination ia
every IS state N the Union. Leading
educators pronounce it the best
course ever offered to the Teaching
/ PROFESSION and all Teachers wishing
to advance ID their profession should
Immediately avail themselves Of Id.
enclose stamp for reply.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-11

fiizf Sz7f'S
=
a=------=+-------
EE "A ~ "A Va /"
NJ fM " ia WI "
III - 81 va - Wv
Ef "a NJ @O
AT, every iafiler, mother sister and brother is lawn
s,
NY the Hl0Sl Tor Hy money! his problem we ca
IT, eRGE
~ nyaca I, huy nracan+e Sona+;,oe . ;; ho.a4 a.:
. = - ~ S'
>oS ~ an i'oA al ousu' DEC tl5 useu' ana DeanIiIW
make your Christmas buvno easy Al, our ,.~chon "a
.e 'a - A5"s Snsy' nn oul MSiSnaiiu
hundred; OF articles cl1eanar than atI,ar- ho h, IN
HENS
4 M "a " ~ H. u ~ T Al e. "a m
/ " E 30 E CA - n MN r. 1yI
i 90 AS AZ ~
This is the department that makes happy and
Toys that has ever been shown this part of
the country Come bring the children and visit our TOW de-
parsment
A&@MNM a.,
A&fBnA ~ ." Minus o' oons from q
gs& kSA penny up TO s1o5o such as china muslin
1 81 sssGA -
/ SSSs5 3SsssasssaSSESSE1A - S0S f's 'p's
/ la&ZE zlAA - s 1S ~ pees anu sa1es
E6aas y OF oon heads' emma and unbreakabe
s"s ~ prise rom oc 70 Sioo.
i FURNITURE
fine line OF Bedsteads Cradles
1 eiA aiep'ay
Here is where we shine namely -rv caa #s,aasio
@ ooDS17orses' Express wagons and seishs
All t,nds : .x,+.s.. o,42ta $50.
- ~ = 'ts'e' oas'es ana Toy STOVES, Fiat irons, etc.
x Engines Bar, Banks Magic Lanterns. ssh.nls.
Nusea' Instruments wash Tubs Boards and Wrnses Do
/ oe mss see''s cur Ar snip. II really flies
TEA AND DINNER SETS
and kinds ranging in price from
/ Sc up to $3.50 a. " 80 ~
GAMES
If there is anv oame n ,,o,, ,,,, caa. .e, !. -,
full line Of parlor aan,ss E ] - MSS our
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-11
Books and Stationery

our showing is complete Standard authors fiction poetry
chIldrens books books padded books silk and leather
covered books Websers Dictionaries chdrens speakers
and Bibles You make mistake If you nurcbase hooks
elsewhere 80
N stationery We have nice line paper for grown
people, also misses and children will pay you to nvest
gate our prices these goods.
PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS
fui and complete line Of kodaks Kodak supplies all
Of which Will make useful presents.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21
THE!TRA NSC CRIPT
AUSTIN, WRDN1sDAY. JAN. q. 1903.
AUSTIN NEWS In BRIEF

X AUSTIN NEWS In BRIEF
-J.N. Thatcher Of Brownsville was
in Austin Monday on business. I ~ !
For sale, fresh milch COW and calf.
w. Evans, 900 Oakland Avenue. AZ
-Winfred A. Seymour Of Albert Lea
spent Sunday with his parents in Aus
tin. @ , d.. u
Ira Padden of this city has been
reappointed boiler inspector by Gov
YanSant for the first congressional dis
trict. ~ - 70 ! >-. Jf d
--E0r sale, fine full blood Plymouth
Rocks and Silver Laced Wyandotte
roosters. Inquire of F. H. Pike y Son..
Austin Rural No. 2. f' o. 49, 40
Feed grinding. am now prepared
to grind feed at the old Officer mill
site, five miles south Of Austin. W. E..
Gilmore, proprietor.
Mrs. Minnie b. Hutchinson, for
merly of Austin, stopped off over Sun
day to visit her sister, Mrs. M. E. James,
and left yesterday for Lincoln, Neb.
accompanied by her son, Craig. = =
Until further notice an extra pas
senger train will run Sundays only on
the G. G.. w. road, going north at 8:35
a. M, connecting for Minneapolis and
Chicago: going south at 1915 p. m. to
Mason City.
"A special election will be held in
this city Friday, Feb. 13, from 10 a. m.
to p. m. to vote on the acceptance or
rejection of the proposed new city
charter. The judges of election are
first ward, John Beach, Chas. F. Cook,
John Robertson; second ward, P
Bump, Thos. Mann, Fred b. Wood;
third ward, John Konovsky, M. J..
Mayer, David Cooper.
We have perfected clubbing ar
rangements whereby we can now offer
both this paper and the Weekly Wis
consin for the low price Of $1.75 year.
The Weekly Wisconsin is family
newspaper unexcelled in reputation
Particular attention is devoted to the
local news of the northwest. Its
woman's page of matter every week is
worth the cost of the paper. If
Miss Gretel A. Lowe an elocution-
ist of marked ability will give an even.
ing reading of Jack the Fisherman y
popular story by ! Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening Jan. q. This en-:
4 tertainment is under the auspices Of
the w. G. T. U. and cannot fail to in
terest both old and young. Miss Lowe
: needs no Introduction to an Austin
r. audience as she won the applause of
all who heard her a year ago. Admit.
tance adults 20 cents, children and stu
dents 10 cents.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21


week. Don't; missit. 4
Go. G. baseball team will play Co. !
at Owatonna Jan. %.
Capt. S. H. Judd was over from
Albert Lea Saturday.
Miss Gretel A. Lowe at the Presby-
terian church tonight.
Born Saturday evening to Mr.. and
Mrs: Bert Hall daughter.
Born Sat urday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Haney of Lansing son.
Harry Mcbride of Minneapolis
spent Sunday with relatives here.
-Mrs.G .Detwiler fell on an icy walk
Friday evening and broke her arm. i,
Wanted, a few tons of good hay
clover preferred. F. w. Kimball, Aus
tin. H
Hose Company No.. 2 will give a
masquerade ball at Armory hall Fri
day evening.
The winter term of the S. M. Normal
closes tomorrow. Next term COM
mences Tuesday.
The TRANSCRIPT has been selected
as the official paper of the county for
the current year. :
1.-The. Catholic Foresters will give
an entertainment in Catholic hall to-
fzmorrow evening. -: - =;
Wanted a girl for general. house
work, Middleaged woman preferred.
Inquire at this Office. -. -. AZ
Il. D. Baird, national bank: ex-
aminer, came in: Friday night and
spent Sunday at home. = % -: + =
.-Rev:::D j.. w. Someryille enter.
tanned company of gentlemen Friday
evening in honor of John H:Anderson.
Three threshing machines we're
busily at work just east of thecity Mon
day, two in Austin township and one in
Window. ~" ~. 'G
Mrs. Kate D. Johnson. returned
Friday from Kasson, her, mother &C.
companying her to spend the rest of
the winter here.
Mrs. William Taylor and her sister
Mrs. Adam Buchanan, leave today fo1
Chester, Penn. to spend several weeks
with relatives.
The Cosmos club met at G. H
Decker's Wednesday evening. "A pa
per on the Monroe Doctrine was read
by Miss Hebbard.
Mrs. Abe Newell fell on an icy
sidewalk Sunday noon when returning
home from church and broke one oil
the bones in her wrist.
The w. R. G. will give ten cent
sociable at G.. A. R. hall on Friday
evening Jan. 16. A program, refresh
ments, and general good time, may
be expected. Everybody invited.
"A parcel shower was given fol
Miss Maud Morgan by St. Cecilia
Guild Friday evening at her home on
south Main street. The parcels con
tanned all sorts of gifts some of then
costly and beautiful. The evening
was spent merrily with music and so
cial entertainment. A fine lunchor
was served.
AT the annual meeting of the N
w. National Bank of Minneapolis last
week, Ed. W.. Decker, who has beer
cashier for the past two years, was pro
NOTED to be vice president at salary
of $4,000 asyear. He is son of j. S
Decker Of this city and was born and
reared here. The Minneapolis Journal
speaking Of the promotion, says: "The
election Of E. W. Decker as vice presi
dent at the age of 33 is simply cor
roboration of the recent declaration o1
James J. Hill, that young men nov
hold the bus mess affairs of the countr,
in hand". The N w. National is nov
the strongest in Minneapolis. 4 I.
~ sa.s*s q. 81. ( ;t}s +5s rs
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

For the best drink in a 25c coffee
Fiester & Thomas.
"A full line of fancy and standard
groceries and fish at Dalager's.
Make your wife happy by. burning
our Camel coal. Austin Lumber &
Fuel Co. Phone Is. G. M. 'Emmons,
manager. s:,
You can get the best ,25-cent meal
in the city at Hunziker's, the Farmers
Friend Restaurant, Mill street. Meals
at all hours .,.
Wanted men to cut wood apply to
B. A. Campbell Austin, MINI. 45
= The Austin Poultry Show will be
held at Armory hall Jan. 27-30. W. S.
Russell of Ottumwa, Iowa will be
Judge. There is prospect Of a splendid
exhibit. Z. &. ,,.l# M.
Every subscriber who pays up fol
the TRANSCRIPT to July 1903 gets a
new up to date map of Minnesota abso.
lutely free. Call in and see them
Send in your subscriptions at once
while this offer holds good. If
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

The Knights Templar initiated J..
EL. &C. Mitchell Monday evening.
1.-THE infant son of A. L. Eberhart
has been very i'll but is reported much
better.
Col. Chas. L. West of this city has
been re-appointed on Gov. Van SAINTS
staff.
Mrs. Oscar Ayers who has been at
st. Olaf hospital for treatment is on the
gain.
-. j. Simmons is attending the
meeting of the clerks of court held at
st. Paul.
Miss Ethel Asher arrived Monday
from Clear Lake, s. D., where she has
been teaching school.
Miss Veta West has sc far recover.
ed that she is able to walk down town
and all her friends rejoice.
The postoffice inspector was here
Friday and made thorough examina-
tion of the Office and found everything
O. K.
The double room of James keenan,
is nearly ready for the removal of the
postoflce which will be the last of next
week. = !.
- The icemen are busy. getting out
ice from tkepond above the; dam. Some
of it is being hauled to the country
creameries. ( =: -
The Mower county Agriculture
Society yesterday elected John n, Skin
ner secretary in place Of James Z.*Rog
ers resigned.
! - Mrs. Oscar Ober entertained th'
lPicnic club Friday afternoon, Mrs
Erickson assisting. A large numbe
were present =:
The Calendar Club elected the fol
lowing officers on Thursday: President
Mrs. W. S. Urbatch; vice president
Mrs. McFarlane; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Fred Fenton.
The Congregational Ladies Ait
elected the following officers Thursday
President, Mrs. F. l. Crane; vice presi
dent, Mrs. G. J. Sargent; secretary, Mrs
H. L. Banfeld; treasurer, Mrs. G. N
Brown.
B. G. Cummings of Iowa Falls il
visiting his brother T. F. Cummings OF
south Main street." The latter is stead
lily gaining from his recent injury ant
is able to be about the house.
We neglected to mention last week
the prompt settlement of the recen
loss by fire Of Thomas Kough's hous,
near Taopi. He was insured in th'
Mower County Farmers Mutual anc
received So, 400 in full for his loss.
The Austin Merchants Associa
tion has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Hen
ry Birkett; vice president, R. Dunkel
mann; secretary, w. J. Urbatch; treas
urer, K. O. W. old; directors, G. L. West
J. Fitzthum, w. G. Horrobin, J. Sch
wan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-17

The reciprocity bill giving Cuban
planters chance to compete with
American beet farmers and cane-grow-
ers will become a law and If not heard
from adversely in the next elections,
may stimulate a desire to give the
Philippine sugar men like advan-
tage. 1t appears to be part of the
white mans burden to>nake the les
ser breeds without the law prosperous
at his expense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-17

1t isn't the fault of the Land Court
that it has not done business, but that
of public which lacks appreciation.
A heavy land dealer said the other day
that he should never buy real estate
here, where titles are so much affected
Torrens law certificate, and he was
quite right. Such a certificate .abso-
Iutely settles the title to land and is
worth all it costs. Nothing but the
habit of taking things for granted in
Honolulu keeps real estate owners from
making full use of the opportunity now
given them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-17
THE VISITING FLEET.

Three first-class battleships and four
cruisers, constituting the strongest
naval force ever seen in these waters
and a stronger one than was ever as
senfbled at western mainland port of
the United States-is demonstration
which must mean something in inter
national politics. Just what, remains
TO be discovered. The probability is
that N sending the fleet here the Gov
eminent wished to be prepared for any
contingencies which might arise in
connection with the trouble on the
isthmus, whether local to Central and
South America or foreign as respects
Europe. It is such a naval move as
Englani has often made in the Medi-
terranean, especially when something
was on with Turkey.
The great display of warships is an
impressive object lesson to ourselves
in the growth and Improvement of the
American navy. 1t is only fourteen
years ago that Honolulu rejoiced in the
presence of squadron which it hailed
as formidable-the wooden cruisers
Trenton, Vandalia and Nipsic. How
out-of-date the wooden warship now
seems; how out-of-date it actually is.
Probably the New Orleans would take
a, contract single handed to blow three
ships of the Trenton, Vandalia and
Nipsic class out of water
Will the next fourteen years show a
like development in structural eff
cheney? Probably the limit in size
of battleships has been reached owing
to the average depth of harbors; but
there remain to be compassed achieve
ments in speed, in gun-range and ac-
curacy, and in the quality of armor-
plate. Then again are the submarine
and aerial possibilities which, in few
years time may render the great
battleships as obsolete as the seventy
four gun frigates became when the
cheese box on a raft steamed into
the naval arena. Perhaps-who
knows?-the arrival here of typical
United States naval fleet in 1917 will
be signaIized by the sudden appear
anee off the bar of some trifling erup-
tons from the deep in the form of
submarine coming towers and that the
entire personnel of the fleet will not
number 100 men.
But the future can take care of
itself; at present we are celebrating
the arrival of the finest battleships of
the American navy in the Pacific and
of cruisers worthy of such high COM
pany. 1t is needless to say that they
are welcome to community which is
American in its sympathies and aspi-
rations as well as in its flag, and that
while the ships are here the hospitality
of Honolulu Will justify its ancient
fame