davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-16
A Pleasure
To Serve.

Delicatessen. Everything new
and clean. The things you
want and many things you never
heard of. Nothing too rich for
us to carry in stock. We can
provide an entire evening
lunch for you, no worry, no
bother of cooking.
Our line equal to the best in
the cities.
Here are few of our spec
ialties.
French soups, Consomme Clam
Chowder,
Chicken and Ok Tail,
Savoy Salmon,
Anchovies Sans Arites,
Russian Caviar,
Sardines MasuereauX a la hinle,
Royan's ala vatel
Royan's ala bordelaise,
Royan's 5 sauce tartare,
Hamburger ale,
Savoy Queen olives,
Olives stuffed with pimientos,
Stuffed olivettes,
George Dalidet & Co. peas. lima
beans, string beans, macedoines
and mushrooms all in glass jars,
Maline's imported asparagus,
Savoy's asparagus tips,
Rooster combs,
PURGE De Foies Gras,
Minced partridge, woodcock,
pheasant, quail,
Chicken liver.
Westphalian ham and tongue,
Wild boar head,
Savoy chill sauce,
Senfgurken,
Cross & Blackwell's picked
walnuts and chow chow,
Gordon & Dilworth's plum pud-
ding,
Champagner biscuits,
Love almonds,
Huyler's cocoa,
Chinese preserved ginger,
Imported Swiss cheese,
Neufchatel,
Fromage De Brie camembert,
Edam, limburger,
Maclaren's imperial in jars,
Roqueford & Bents hand made
water crackers,
Guimaraens & Co., port and
cherry wine,
St. Julian imported claret,
Lanbenheimer imported Rhine
wiue,
Haut Sauterne (breakfast) wine,
Angelica, Muscatel, Zinfaudel,
Riesling, Traminer, Terrarica,
Cook S imperial champagne,
Extra Dry, Mumms,
We have always in stock a
full line of pure Havana and
Key West cigars.
KERSBURG & HERTZ,
Delicatessen Store,
Colo, Ave, phone Junction. O.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-16
BE INDEPEN DENT.

Don't ask anyone to do what you
would not like to do yourself Don t
put yourself under obligation to him
by asking him to go on your bond.
For a reasonable sum the American
Bonding Company. whom we repre-
sent will become your surety.
NJ. o. DELAPLAIN.
III S. 4th Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-16
TO EXCHANGE.

S25O0 stock of dry goods, furnishings.
shoes. hats. and boys clothing to
exchange for Grand Valley Real
Estate. Invoice is made at st. Louis
prices and can be examined at our
office.
GAINES AND. ROSE.
All Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-16

You will find large assortment of
books. games and novelties very suit
able for presents at Vorbecks Music
and Book Store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-16

Lovely water sets. Genuine Bohemian
glass from. IS
Water SETS American glass from so
Fine China cake plates from ss 25
Childrens Christman books from
Boys tool chests from. ...... X
7 pieces glass berry sets from .. 20
Most interesting game from .. s
Beautiful dressed dolls from .. I5
Lovely decorated China cups and
SauCerS. --..........-- 10
Fine quality box stationery from. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
IDA Hustled HAMPER.
HERMAN ZUMPE'S CAREER.
He Was Almost Selected Once - Anton
SeldPs Successor.

H., ,,
Herman lumpe' VINO aieu suooehly
few days ago, had just finished conducting
the first performance OF the ANibeiungen
pino. az the Prince Regents Theatre in
~, =, !, h.,,;.v.d thet his enorts
Mu'''c' ~ 10 "et''" 'n"' "i' wv .'
10 make the5e performances S"'eees IT.
suited in his sudden death.
He was one Of the seceders from Bayreut h
xbo 10 the great cbserin OF Cosma Wagner.
Nv ~, -, .,.-, a. r.. ,o, De-.
gave ala ana comfort '" nr n7' w" ro''"rt
in his scheme to give model Wagner perform
ances at the theatre built in Munich especi-
aIlv for that purpose.
""y W. p,-,., .,,...,a s;x ,
-uiho' WINS ",'io'' 'eu e'H
ago az the conductor 10 succeed anton
Sc id at the Metropolitan Opera House.
He was then at the opera house in Schwerin.
10 wont tn Tendon to conduct some Of
,ha Waensr oneras at Covent Garden and
w NJ c., want there 10 hear him He
Mr., Mnu va" tbsn as nossible leader
"" ~e1 tho ' pb;lharmnnic hut WA eventually
engaaed for neither bcst,
e"n a. sn ~, seidj and Franz Fischer were
ne, mi h A., pichord Waoner re- Ravreuth in
t ,a1n py Wv r,,r, ,;nnG tbere until 1874
h LIN; a' The COMPOSER TO prepare the aNibe
i..L.,, D;,u- o. ,rnduct;op Rafore TINT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Pitch. AL. c. says: Wanting 10 90, a
nas and makes JACK gsme she t ssen nSns
out 10 order. high. low, Jack. game ana therefore
n Is out nrst.
As q compensation for taking the risk Of the bid
and the possibility Of being set back It Is the rule
that the successful bidder shall have the rst count.
regardless Of the order Of the points II he makes
a. many a. he bid he scores them and II that is
enough 10 put him out he wins the game. no matter
what the others have. II he falls TO make good
his bid. or n he cannot count out those who did
not pitch the trump count their points In the regu
lar order, Had not been out in the case cited
b would have gone out with high before would
have counted low.
J. s. says: In a game OF set back. bidding TO the
board. A bids 4. which the dealer refuses. The
dealer pitches the trump and makes q Does
60 back
When the bidding Is 70 the board and not 10 the
dealer the dealer cannot refuse. He must 20
higher or pass. AS bid shut out any further bids.
and the dealer should not have been allowed to
pitch the trump When the bidding is N the dealer.
II the dealer accepts the bid he adds the points bid
" his own score. II he refuses. he must make A.
many bid. or he Is set back Bidding to the
dealer is out of fashion.
Btxlque. H. p S. says: A--B are partners
against ", and the game Is 1000 up, The score
stands, A-B. 1910; ~. 1850, when leads trump
score 300. then leads jack Of trumps, plays
ace Of trumps and without waiting for the others
70 play. melds 100 aces and calls game. AS part
ner shows the dix. and insists that the 10 points
for dix count for A--B before US mcld can be
made. Who Is right about this
Both sides are In error. In the first place. AS
ace Of trumps being brisque, counted 10 points.
which should have been added TO the no kings.
putting A-B out al once. In the second place,
b cannot score dix unless he has just won trick.
which Is not the case here. AS a failed 10 count
his ace Of trumps. wins the game by his meld
of 100 aces
Yaro J. ,. II. wants to know II the cards are
put into the dealing box face upward or face down.
Plca upward. so that the winning card on each
turn may he seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

The man looked up at the god.
And fancied the god looked down
And saw his children plOd
Through sea and farm and town.
And saw the frail men fail
Though fearless at the death,
And some for the Holy Grail
And Some for love, yield breath.
And neither pitied nor sighed.
Though he deeply understood
Lo, they were men when they died.
And the night. the fight was good.
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
Poems WORTH READING.


he 'sno SuItAn AAsommo~
Like Louh. the state vs.
Tvs mere rule In old Stambosi
Inc Boss q sha Dos Pho rss'
n Cons&.nucor,. that N.,ro,. oaA r,.os
There resides rsra.rasoie DsEsoa:
.you credit hts foes and Judge by hh fsoe.
consluer ms deeds and his faith and his rsce
oio turkey mas no or known . worse one
cu' 'nen, suppose tnat ev'ry one knows
Ing man nas harem with consequent woes'
Ana Kingdom tho Lord laid curse on.
It's . ,.rr,h,. ,h,n~ q, h. nv, u,n.
ub., ,na., a.. go, ...a,,,..
And even the care that bl millionaire
mas 70 'ake that the devil don Z capture Ms heir'
Makes hs life most trying position.
ro' the chhd tnat born with spoon msao Oh morn
Is ofen 70 Fortune oehoiden.
Gets more out oflfe, wins far better vic.
mas iot more OF run ana deal less OF s'nie
IMAM the oany whose aadie y goioon.
Ju., tb,nr n, IN. vo,t IN. rrr.r,..h.hIs TIM
H.,to ao n rr.,r,.,, hi. ..cheou.r.
W., .n,.I. - W, NJ. .,,h,r, $500
And ev ~ ornci., . vyecter
Ana ah,nl -, IN. :, r.,n or . WAN vhn .6v1...
ON matters Of State with sixty two wiveses.
II would seer, the .x,stenc. the Sultan must lead
wo,id "a, al, Nj. ,oun, ain. ~ i.v,ty
wov,d shn,,.r his a.. In IN. lava "a, ,,ds.d
=, ~, nt,.n nm. w,,. n =. ,ontr.cs m. IN.
C,..n - . ,w,,,, h,.,,,y
p,,, h.,,,n. H., ;,,... ,u,h., a, v,v>
re-. so,or,, n.,,,d :, nd p,,.h.,, yours.. Iiv.s,
Condr..s :, 80. - ,nn-.,,,v
.,c.,,,
o,,s.,,n =, 49,. ,h,,n.h Wi. .,.....
rs. -. ,h;n. .,,....h ..,
w ~ -, .-,-. ,,, ~,
-" , 80 :, 80 49, 1870
NJ -" pOrN -. ~ ~ ~, ..., .,-,
~. III, 80, 49,. -, .,,,., It'll r-,..n -, d,,r
~ . ".. s- ~ -. -. =. ~, $500
Unless IT'S Hall Calnc when he's writing . book
y, -r,,.,,. - a,.,,e., ,.,.. -, ,,v,,
-" W.. - -. 80. .s,,s..
T,,',N. 49, =, 10. ~, ~,
o ~. ,s
~ ~ S..' ~ "es W s,.ID,,.. ,,s. 80. s..,,.
nc .'..aN 20" 49, s.sS.,,s ,s,..,,.s
INV NV. 80 ~. s1,..,.,.
The Sultan develops sly hand:
Tho rule he applies Is as wicked q wise,
And for speed and completeness would open the
eyes
OF Dakota az well as Rhode Island.
HIS usual course when he wants divorce
Is bowstring, the BoSphorus silence and force.
oue po.". ~ s W.
VA An ~ ~ 'sn ~. y. on,,s 80
TO incline 70 the CHRISTIAN conaiton.
inc na.ree sna' ) ootno 70 lne inAue. InuA
ny ina, merciess crank 'he su'on' RANK
Ana oel'tues MS k'hsy poshioh'
10 CHRISTIANS ne ever ready totmentor
AS regular Shurchmsn can % 70 D'Saeh'er
r,. -, N. Su,,,n c,,,,.s t,,on. n, .,..,
80 ~, -, 80, ~. -, do,,,n,on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
The Sea nj Noon
From Lipplneotis Adgarns.

Who rocks the little pillows OF the deep,
That, curved as grace itself, they kiss the ALI
Then sink In curves. and with the MONDAY share
The stiffness that can neither laugh nor weep'
what langJld TeyelS do the sea nymp hs Keep
THAI, 10 me summer, wnen the days arc faIr,
They slowly 10 the sky east gsrlands rare
or foam -howers, though the blue seems nxsd II
Sleep
Always the Joy OF life lies In the sea
who knows II loves IT. and his fame les play
WIN all its moods for Joy whether II wAksS
Gentle ~ dawn upon the bright To be
OF rosy youth. or, dAshing high It's spray,
Tho world with ecstasy Of tunult shakeSl
MAuHICE FRAkCIa K1AH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
FROM ihe Wrsimlnsf~v Gasstis


Among the recent registrations Of com panies a.
Sou,r,rt uout. We md thu following Bacon
Society Incorporated. Rcgistrred 10Th August
with $40 members each liable for 81 In the event
OF winding up Objects; 10 encourage the study
Of the works and character Of Francis Bacon and
the study Of evidence IN favor of his authorship
of Shakrspeafe's plays. Dc. The word limited
4, omitted from the title by iiccDss OF IA. Board
OF Trade The management Is vested In
cntI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
Mister silas Hopkins Crane.

When Mister Silas Hopkins Crane
Came counting Auntie Sue
On Sunday wings and again
Each night the whole week through
is little oh lldrcn had TO climb
Right up tho stairs and stay
As still as measles all the time
Until he went away.
We used to cuddle down To bod.
But not to sleep. for va
Was wond ring what the people said
Who talked the same as he,
For Silas had voice as stout
As any voice you heard
We wondered what they talked about.
But couldn't hcar a word.
And sometimes he would come al noon.
And eat. and walt until
The whole day for the whisti~ tune
That footed from the mill.
lie used TO sit upon the grass
Until It seemed to me
Twas time for him TO 60 -alssl
He always stayed to tea
We asked our ma about tho thing:
Shed say. Go shut your head"
And then she'd give the door a ding
And send us all to bed,
No one would tell us what II was
This counting business:
Pop said one time, II hope because
We're pinched shell tell him yes"
Dear Auntic Sue she Is the kind
We always like to keep.
We hope that Crane will never find
A chance when we're asleep
To steal her on; and ma she said
when VIZ would cuddlc close,
And she would snug us up to bed:
They talk Of folks. sposr."
One morning Sllas came and stood
Against the kitchen door.
Where Auntic Sue, so nice and good
Was sweeping UP the floor:
He said-it took a time 10 tell
Just what he had 10 say;
i've done the thing and Milly Smell
And I are wed to day"
Then Auntc Sue got white a. snow:
And We was awful glad
When Slas turned away 70 60.
Hut she was pale and sad
Pop stormed about the "peSky GUS
Ma wished that be was dead:
We wonder red all about the fuss
When We was sent 10 bed
Were awful glad that he has quit
His counting. for you see
We didn't like tho thing a bit
And he Was getting free.
Ma says He's got the proper slate.
His wife giyes him TO do
But We don't care: we know ISIS great
For we've got Auntie Sue.
HORACE SEYMOUR KRLI.ER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Kindly Inform me as to the size OF the United
States TRANSPORT Grant. which ran between san
Francisco and Munila, J. TEvHNpALE.
Five thousand six hundred and nifty eight gross.
SA8 net tonnage: length. 445 feet: breadth. 1872
feet: depth, 80 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

ID your Issue Of Aug, TO- some one wants 70 know
we author Of SO amy MN, 90 many mlnds 10
years ago ana Is By Ella wheeler Wiook.
r. a. SnRHva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Faro J. ,. II. wants TO know II the cards are
put into the dealing box face upward or face down
Plct upward. so that the winning card on eact
turn may he seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

the rhymed description Of The Candidate.
which A, r b. inquiries about In The SrH OF Aug.
2S was written By Eugene Field about thirty years
fugitive pieces. c. A. p
Mr. B. Moynshan. 40 Broadway writes tina, he
can send copy Of the poem to A. r. b., II the latter
will write after Oct l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Somebody asked in TIM srN OF Aug 2s for the
authorship OF the poem beginning
Gone the ripple and the PUSHES
Ofthe love songs of the thrushes.
In an old scrap book have these verses en-
titled. Drifting Down credited to the New York
Lsdoer. | Imagine a search Of the LrdO'r's ilcs
about 1872 ~ would reveal the authors name
II. r. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Kindly let me know the best preparatory course
for one who desires 10 take up Journalism as pro
fession. CONSTANT READER.
Read Charles A. Dana's The Making Of a News
paper. E. l.. Shumans Practical journalism. "
Study the columns Of THE SUN learn shorthand
and typcwriting. We presume you have laid the
foundation OF q sound education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

r. Archer asks for the name Of The author and
the context OF a poem called he thinks, bonnie
Jean" OF which tho .. are the last stanzas:
And O to lead her ont to dance,
And q to catch her wttchng glance
To tie her little shoon.
II Jean be here. the time has come,
II lean be gone straight gang home
She fingers. It's too soon.
And now IN dancing down the street
Behind the wee bit twtnkling feet.
The deftest lad OF a.
The maddest OF the mony wtgh,S.
That sigh o days and dream o. nights
My wits hae flown ava.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

In Questions and Answers Of Aug 20, 1909. J.
l.. y. asks eleven questions You answer only
ten of them. The one not answered Is about the
bridge over Harlem River al Third avenue The
first was a wooden bridge built In 1895 by man
named Cole II was q toll bridge. was replaced
BY an iron bridge that opened oct. l8. 1897
and remained until the present one was built. which
was opened Aug ', 1909
FROM A FORTY YEAR READER THE sun.
The question was When the first bridge
built across the Harlem, al or near Third avenue
Our answer was: About 1897
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Can you say whether any effort has been N ado
% generate electricity by employing the force
o! the weight Of the elevated trains passing over
given points1 SPECULATIVE.
Not mat ~ know Of. Such an effort would neces =
sssny Be experimental and NOT within the scope
Of . very busy passenger railway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

REGENTS AND COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS
The Senftner School IL AStor Place. Day, Evening
or Private. Send for Catalogue. ssth Session
begins Oct. 5. 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
Law Schools,
KENT SCHOOL OFLAW


Opens Oct. l., 1909. interchangeable Afternoon
and Evening Dlvi. Combination Text hook
and Case -sy stems. For Catalogue address SEC
RETARY. 10 Aston P. y. \. CIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
THE VELTIN SCHOOL
Miss Alice 6raham Worden's School for Girl.

ACADEMY MOUNT ST. URSULA. For circula
address Mother superior Bedford Park. New fOrl
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

YOUNG MEN 10 learn the fastest system OF
shorthand in 70 lessons absolutely most com
plele and up to date methods. position gnran-
iced lessons By mall exclusively: no Interior
rncc with regular occupation; rs cents per les
son: no dIricul,les; everything simple and clear;
Endorsed by boards OF education and leading news
papers: thousands OF graduates hrSt lesson free
Tor stamp. Department, Is b, Campaign OF Edu
cation ol Townsend Bldg, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Are there any German bonn subjects In Germany
between the hg's Of le and ~ 81 the present time
who are llitcratc and II 80 what Is the percentage
GEORGE TRAoIDIs.
No offcis statistics of the number OF schools
pupils &c, ire issued for the entire empire Educa
ton IL general and compulsory. The school age
Is from TO II. In 1900 the proportion of terates
among the recruits was on per cent. The highest
proportion was that Of West Prrss a. As per cent.
W1r,remhcry and most OF the small States had
illtcrntes among their recruits. Statistics
Of pauperism and poor relief have not been pub.
nShed since 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

In late issue you were asked II J. W. Booth was
at Harper's Ferry in 1850. copy below from
the weekly New York Trtbvne Of Dec. J. 1850: In
the ranks Of Company from Richmond are o..
Jennings Wise, the Governors son. and q younger
brother OF Edwin Booth the trssedian. The
latter: an told left the theatre Immediately after
performance and hastened 10 join his corps.
l.. NJ ALLEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Some time since In the Times Derlocra,
a poem by William Parker called AN u5on Oak .
II described a tree we'll -kno IN and loved by all!
New Orleans people. Gu, II out at the time. but
have lost the copy. VIII you kindly ask some Of
your many rcadersto furnish II again
\ SOrTHkRNrR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

VIII You kindly decide whether any subject
Of IVY who comes TO this country is naturRlized
and becomes q full fedged citizen. can he forced
to serve in the italian army should he A. any time
return 10 his native land on a visit.
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Please inform me II Q letter mailed In the Tn tied
STATES directed to person in France or Germany
woI,d DC returned TO the sender BY the French
the person 10 whom II WAS directed. READER.
Yes II letter contained the sender's address.
II not It would be returned to the Dead Letter Once.
washnGton. where they would endeavor to locate
the sender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

In this state an aftcstng witness TO q will who
fails 70 write his place Of residence opposite hi,
person interested In the property devised or he
Iueathed VINO will sue for the same Rev, ST.
"a Sec. ~.
In regard TO another query Of Sept. o.
Was not the Battle Hymn OF the Republic
written TO thr aread, existing air OF "Lohn Brown s
Body JAMES O'NRuL
have such high regard for your ability to write
good English that beg to ask ~ II the following
sentence Is correct 'Tbe manager OF the depart
mcni which handled this matter reports az follows"
~ VIII you also kindly inform me II II Is correct
to say write good English" NJ Abb
90 Yes. Allowable In business correspondence.
~ II Is allowable.
VIII YOU please let mr know on what day in July
appeared IN your paper an article on The Supreme
Court" by Bigrow7 DAVID MAEKEL
In THE SUN Of Sunday, July 10. 1908 an open
letter was published from Mr. John Bigelow to
Mr. Choste on the subject Of the Iatter's recent
article on the Supreme Court in the Worm American
Rsrep.
Inquirsy--The lines
Perhaps II was right to dssenble your lovo.
But why did you kick me down 81 sirsf
are from The Panel" Act l.. Scene 1. by j. p.
Kemblc 1857 1898 They arc altered from Bicker-
stan's Tbs well It's no wOrs. "
ire We do not know the origin Of tho lines:
Welcome all ye who enter here.
And 10y aside your sandals
Rest and cheer await your coming.
And the tirsd feet
Have need Of cool refreshmsnt from the hcas.
Perhaps some SUN reader can inform you
cation " the book and may b. able to traos
the review for you.
4 havion S.-Wnte 10 lnr Cooper Union
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
TWELVE O'CLOCK, HIGH NOON

Splendid System Tmekeepng by Of Steady going
Stars Electricity.
Strange it Uncle Sam
reckoning time but he
regular steady going stars, they
called Every clear night astronomer with big
scope certain of these
TONS which he tell cross
eventy-fth meridian. One of the
called the transmter
the signal that keeps time
nd daya at
and fifteen before twelve switch
turned on and the beats Of the pendulum
sent by electricity the wires the telegraph offices
Washington York telegraph operators
hear this sound their they know that
signal is about to be sent they begin
connect the telegraph wires with other
til in minute two the tick tick Of the clock
ingon is heard in hundreds Of telegraph
seconds before twelve notice
tic will be the signal operators
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

time to connect their
Clocks There timebas in many cites-usually
top of prominent building they
SEEM The at Washington the state war
and navy department building, at the
ready to drop the instant the wire
the government offices Washington many in
other cities there large clocks the
seratory by electricity These arranged that when
the twelve o'clock signal is flashed hands
Of each Of these clocks spring what
time the clock way clocks are
set to the correct time day.
The moment the is supposed he seventy
fifth meridian the telegraph give single tick
the tineballs Drop begin strike and ever
body in the district knows it oclock-Cord How
ard in ST. Nicholas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Great Britain Abroad.

Taking into account her population Great Britain
subjects than other country
living own in
million Brtshers against under million
three million Italians, under two million Scandi-
navians million Frenchmen, Russians, Aus
Spanards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Rare Window Glass.

White Lines are painted across all windows in third
check the impulse
thrust their heads through Them. Window
article with which the people not familiar in daily f
since passengers commonly suppose that
merely spaces for air the bill for glazing
largest petty items in the monthly for all the
panies until the white line invented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Thru a Bic Umbrella.

George the bicycle with his
brother when telling about them at the
table that night he said "A talked
thru umbrella said that the next would be
miles Now how could they five miles when the
was only mile long?"-The Little Chronicle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Woodpecker's Sour Bite.

Now, Johnny said Mr. D., who very ask
ing children puzzing questions you do if you
cherry in woodpecker's MOUTH"
Johnnie reflected replied: .IA - so sour
he couldn't swallow me.''-The Little Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
The Life of Little Bills.

The average life of twodollar bills issuA
to redemption mutlaed is little tive
years