davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

There are no seasons with William 4.
Rishop ~ - Marvin street except the eesey
saason Carriages, business wagons ana
even farm wagons keep coming in and going
out day after day. no matter the mercury
climbs high In the tube or hOvers around the
zero mark. During the past few ~eeks
many nsrchants called It the dull ssssen.
but no one who called at the busy. mart on
Warren street. Thought IL looked dun There
are still some OF the bargain vehicles LETT
that have made things lively this summer.
and frst come nrst served u the rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

The Flatbush Stakes for two year Odds: quar-
anteed value $4,000 Of which 81 800 " the WHINE
TO carry lbs pounds winners after Aug is OF IS 00O
100 pounds: naidens, lO5 pounds, sex allowances;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

thS sports OF childhood, WNhsn u. 0ray
was catering to the needs 81 those who used
high grade vehicles. A lifetime epsnt tn
learning the requirements Of the b1sinese
day At the show rooms, - Webster street.
nearly everythinS made % move on wheels
il shown. There are still a few Of the barEa
would pass for new without . careful insgee-
ton, and all are practically ~ 5000 ~ when
first rolled into q salesro0n. The dinegcnos
In the price however, Is about ons-h2lf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

Flandrau 4 Co., at %0s to az Broome
piete stock OF pleasure vehicles for town
and country use. The quality and etyls s are
prices are reasonable II will soon b tho
busy autumn season and readers who con,
template driving q new carriage should
make the collection now % az 70 give tae
that may be needed to s,Iit the buyers fancy.
Fiandrau L Co arc also eho wing sone Dc.
sirable secondhand vehicles at marked
concession In price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

'U Nv THE FOURTH READER
BY MRS. GEORGE MADDEN MARTIN.
ent With Mcclure, Phillips & Co.

! isn't it funny and dear?" asked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

presently even her yellow plaits shook
with the convulsiveness Of her sobs.
It wasn't the loss Of the sausage
or the bread or the cheese, Emmy
Lou was a big girl now, and she knew.
Emmy Lou went home. It was at
the dinner table.
IT don't like Miss Lizzie said she.
Aunt Cordelia was incredulous,
scandalized.
You mustn't. talk so.''
little girls must not know what
they like" said Aunt Louise. Aunt
Louise was apt to be sententious. She
was young.
Except in puddings,' said Uncle
Charlie, passing Emmy Louis saucer.
There was pudding for dinner.
But, wrong or not, Emmy Lou knew
that it was so: she knew she did not
like Miss Lizzie.
One morning Miss Lizzie forgot the
package Of trial-paper. The supply
was out.
She called Rosalie. Then she called
Emmy Lou. She told them where her
house was, then told them to go there,
ring the bell, ask for the paper, and
return. T. '.T ' ,-s~ ..f. :
1t seemed strange and unreal to be
walking the streets in school time.
Rosalie skipped. So Emmy Lou
skipped. too. Miss Lizzie lived seven
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

isn't it funny and dear?" asked
Alice.
WHAT" said Emmy Lou.
1.-THE public school," said Alice.
1T is said Emmy Lou.
And then they all laughed, and they
Rugged Emmy Lou, these three f1ut-
tering butterflies. And they told
Emmy Lou she was funny and dear
also. Is
We've never been before" said
Alice.
But we are too far from the other
school now" said Rosalie.
| Emmy Lou went and brought Hat
tie to know the little girls All the
year Emmy Lou was bringing Hattie
to know the little girls. But Hattie
did not seem to like the little girls as
Emmy Lou did. She seemed to pre-
fer Sadie when she could not have
Emmy Lou alone. Hattie liked to
lead. She could lead Sadie. General
ly she could lead Emmy Lou; not al
ways.
But all the while slowly a convic-
ton was taking hold of Emmy Louis
mind. It was a conviction concerning
Miss Lizzie. ..-.
Near Emmy Lou in the fourth
reader room sat a little girl named
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

of action in the fourth reader room
while Miss Lizzie waited, waited.
At last Emmy Lou was ready to re-
sumo work. She raised a ti1nid and
deep-dyed hand, and made known
her need.
Miss Iizzie's lips Enclosed. Had
she waited for this? Then said
Miss Lizzie, you will stay after
school, 81
Emmy Louis heart burned, the color
slowly left her cheeks. ss8 aS
It was something besides Emmy Lou
that looked straight out OF Jimmy
! judgment.
| Miss Lizzie was not fair.
Emmy Lou did not reach home until
dinner was long over. She had first
to cover four trial slips Of trial-pape1
and half a page in her book, with
upward strokes fine and hair-like, and
downward strokes black and heavy
Emmy Lou ate her dinner alone.
/ At supper she spoke. Emmy LOT
generally spoke conclusions and, un.
Hess pressed, did not enter into the
processes of her reasoning.
Il don't want to go to school any
more saSf
\. Aunt Cordelia looked shocked. Aunt
Louise looked stern. Uncle Charlie
looked at Emmy Lou.
/ THAT sounds more natural sale
Uncle Charlie, but nobody listened.
"She's been missing said Aun-
! Louise.
"She's growing too FAST said Aun
Cordelia. who had just been ripping
two tucks out Of Emmy Louis last win
ters dress, ''she can't be WELL
So Emmy Lou was taken to the doc
| tor, who gave her a tonic. And fol
lowing this, she all at once regainec
her usual cheerful little state of mind
and expressed no more unwillingnes
to go to school.
But it was not the tonic.
| 1t was the green and gold book.
/ Rosalie brought it. It belonged tt
her and to Alice and to Amanthus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

Lisa-Lisa Schmidt Once Emmy Lou
had seen Lisa in a doorway store
doorway, hung with festoons Of linked
sausage. Lisa had told Emmy Lou it
was her papas grocery store.
One day the air Of the fourth reader
room seemed unpleasantly freighted.
AS the stove grew hotter the unpleas-
antness grew assertive.
Forty little girls were bending over
their states. 1t was problems. 1t had
been digits, integral numbers, tables,
rudiments, according; to the teacher,
in ones upward course from the prim-
err; but now 1t was problems,s tho in its
nature it was always the same, as
complicated as in its name it was
varied. -'. %-
The air was most unpleasant 1t
took the mind off the finding Of the
greatest common divisor.
The call-bell on Miss Lizzie's desk
dinged. The suddenness and the en-
phasis of the ding told on unexpected
nerves but it brought the fourth read
er class up erect.
Miss Lizzie was about to speak
Emmy Lou watched Miss Lizzies lips
open. Emmy Lou often found herself
watching Miss Lizzie's lips open. It
took an actual, deliberate space OF
time. They opened, moistened them
selves, then shaped the word.
who in this room has lunch ?'
said Miss Lizzie, and her very tones
hurt. 1t was. as tho one were doing
wrong in having lunch. -,,|' +,
Many hands were raised. There were
luncheons in nearly every desk. ;.
File by the platform in order
bringing your lunch" said Miss Liz.
zie. .'.
Feeling apprehensively criminal
of what, however, she had no idea
Emmy Lou went into line, lunch il
1,,,,
that it should, neatly pinned in {
fringed napkin by Aunt Cordelia, but
one felt embarrassed carrying it up
Some were in newspaper. Emmy LOUIS
heart ached for those.
Meanwhile Miss Lizzie bent and de.
liberately smelled of each package il
turn as the little girls filed by. Mos
Then came Lisa-Lisa Schmidt. Hel
lunch was in brown paper-heav.
: brown paper.
" Miss Lizzie smelled Of Lisa's lunch
, and stopped the line.
! open it, said Miss Lizzie.
Lisa rested it on the edge of tn
platform and united It. The unpleas
( antness waited heavily. There wa
sausage and dark gray bread an,
cheese. It was the cheese that wa
unpleasant.
Miss Lizzie's nose, which ben
& slightly toward her cheek, had a wa.
Of di1ating. 1t dilated now.
eco open the stove door," said Mis-
Lizzie.
Lisa went and opened the stow
door. .,5
Nov, take it and put 1t in" sal
Miss Lizzie.
Lisa took her lunch and put it in
I Her round, soap-scoured little cheek
had turned a notified red. When sh
J got back to her seat Lisa's head wen
down on her arm on the desk, an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
They lent it to Emmy Lou.

They lent it to Emmy Lou. sr,
And the glamOr~ opened and closed
about Emmy Lou, and she knew-she
knew it all-why the hair of Anan-
thus cleaned, why Alice fitted where
others walked, why laughter dwelt in
the cheek of Rosalie. The glamor
opened and closed about Emmy Lou,
and she and Rosalie and Alice and
Amanthus moved in a world Of their
own-the world of the green and gold
book, for the green and gold book
was ''The Book of Fairy Tales -
meaningless, that hitherto one had
thought the real-teachers, problems,
such-they became the outer world,
the things Of small matter.
One loved the far corner of the
sofa now with the book in ones lap
face and book, shutting out the unreal
world and it's people. s,s
Inc real world lay between the COW
ers OF the green and gold book-the
real world and its people.
+ And the princess was always Ro-
sale, and the prince-ah the prince
was the prince. One had met ones
Resale, but not yet the prince.
! One could not talk of these things
except to Rosalie. Hattie would not
understand. One was glad when Ro-
sale told them to Alice and Aman-
thus, but one could not ones self
And Miss Lizzie !? Miss Lizzie had
stepped all at once into her proper
place. One had MISUNDERSTOOD before.
One would not. want Miss Lizzie differ
ent. It was right and natural to Miss
Lizzie's condition-which condition
varied according to the page in the
l book, for Miss Lizzie was the cruel
Istepmother. Miss Lizzie was the
wicked fairy godmother, Miss Lizzie
4 was the ogress, the wife of the terrible
! giant. .. . ss3 E
one told Resale. But Resale went
. even further. Miss Lizzie was the
grim and terrible ogress who dwell
in her lonely castle. True. The
schoolhouse was the castle of the
ogress. And the forty little girls II
4 the fourth reader were the. captives-
the captive princesses by Miss
Lizzie until certain tasks were per.
formed.
One looked at problems differently
now. One saw copybooks thru {
i glamour. They were tasks and eac1
q task done, the nearer release from
Miss Lizzie.
Did one fail?
Emmy Lou held her breath. Rosali,
spoke softly: .'TheSs lady at the win
. dow-her finger at h her lips--she hat
Miss Lizzie was the ogress, and tn,
q lady was the prince ssthe captiv'
princess waiting at the window 70
$. Irelease. 5slss--ass
Il And so one played ones part. Ant
S so Emmy Lou and Resale moved AM
lived and dreamed in the glamour an,
a. the world Of the green and gold book
1t stayed In ones desk-sometime
with Alice, or with Amanthus, some
4 times with Resale. To-day It wa
with Emmy Lou.
Il One never read In school. But a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
THERE WAS A WINDOW SOMEONE TAPPED,
IT VIA5 a LADY A PRETTY LADY,.

squares away. It was a cottage-a
little cottage. On one side it's high
board fence ran along an alley, but
on the other side was a big yard, with
trees and bushes. The cottage was
almost hidden, and it seemed strange
and far off. r.
Rosalie rang the bell. Then Emmy
Lou rang the bell. -
Nobody came. 5e u.-... ,.
They kept on ringing the bell. They
did not know what to do. They were
afraid to go back and tell Miss Lizzie,
a narrow, paved court between the
house and the high board fence. It
was dark. They held each others
hands. 81. rs .,-r
There was window. Some one
tapped. It was a lady-a pretty lady.
There was a flower in her harlan
artificial flower. She nodded at them.
She smiled. She laughed. Then she
put her finger on her lips. Emmy
Lou and. Rosalie did not know what
to do. IS
The lady pointed to her throat and
/ then to Resale. It seemed as if it
were the blue locket on the golden
chain she wanted.
Then some one came. It was an old
woman. It was the servant Miss Liz
zie had said would come to the door.
- s~ANO A~So~~
been away somewhere.
| She looked cross. She told them to
go around to the front door. AS they
went the lady tapped. Rosalie
looked back. Rosalie said the lady
| had pulled the flower from her hair
and was tearing it to pieces.
The old woman brought the trial
paper. She told them not to mention
coming around in the court, and not
| to say they had had to wait. @4
It was strange. But many things
are strange when one IS 10. One
learns to put many strange things
aside. u,
There were more worrisome things
nearer. The screw was loose which
secured the iron foot to Emmy Louis
desk to the floor. Now the front OF
one desk formed the seat to the next
Muscles even in the atmosphere OF
a Miss Lizzie's rigid discipline, some.
times rebel. The little girl sitting il
i front Of Emmy Lou was given to spas
unexpected upheavals Of Emmy Lou's
desk.
I On one Of these occasions Emmy
4 Louis ink bottle went over. It wa.
Icopy-book hour. That ones apron
beautiful with much fine ruffling
should be ruined, was small matte
] when ones trial paper had beer
SITdlSHL III Lie PAIN sOI the &s uOOd
1 Neither was Emmy Louis condition
of digita1 helplessness to be though
4 of, altho it did seem as if all grea
1 Neptune's ocean and more might b,
needed to make those little finger
white again. Sponges, slate rags
and neighborly solicitude did wha
they could. But the trial paper wa.
!, stepped indelibly past redemption.
Still not a word from Miss Lizzie
8 Only. a cold and prolonged survey q
the scene, only an entire suspensio,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
LEo 81 LONG AGE ANn s. REIeN !,

Leo XIII. was the second in length of pontif-
icate,s and the third in point Of age Of the
he was his immed iate predecessor, Pfux TX,
whose reign of thtrt zone years and seven months
was considerably longer than his twenty five
years and four months. The two popes, who
surpassed the 90 years to which Leo XII att
stained last March were st. Aga thus, who died
in 6S2, at the great age Of LOT, and Gregory
TX, who. succumbed in 1241 at the age of %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

Uncle Charlie, sat in the buggy and
waited. Uncle Charlie wondered if it
was right Miss Lizzie was one of three.
One was in an asylum. One was kept
at home. And Miss Lizzie, with her
RACES, taught.
But could one speak, and take work
and bread from Miss Lizzie?
When papa came down he had
Emmy Lou, white checked, by the
| hand. He had also a sternness about
| his mouth.
IT got her, you see,"@ he explained
with an assumption Of comical cha
grin, but with limitations. She's got
to say she's sorry. or she can't come
| back. II sss.
.I'm not sorry" said Emmy Lou
YEARLY, but with steadiness.
"Stick to OUT said Uncle Charlie,
who knew his Emmy Lou.
4 She needn't go back this year. said
Aunt Cordelia when she heard, my
precious baby!''
T viii teach her at home said
j Aunt Louise.
There must be other green and
/ gold books said papa, growing or
that same tree"
But Uncle Charlie, with sbrows
drawn into a froWn, was wondering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
MOHAWK AND II0GA WED
Pretty Indian Girl Elopes With Her
Lover and Is Married in
New York. s... .,... ~
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Oct. 16.-There was an
Indian marriage in this city on Mon
day, the contracting parties being
Louis Saylor, whose father was full
blooded Mohawk, descended from a
long line of chiefs. The youth fell
in love with Eva Rea Janlison Jacobs,
a Grand River Tioga, descendant of
the famous White Princess of the
Genesee Valley, who was stolen by
the Indians and refused to be recap
tured. The mother Of the girl was
opposed to the match, but she went
to st. Louis on a visit and the young
people took advantage, of her absence
to elope. IL #. -.
Louis earns his living among the
palefaces as house painter, and is
we'll educated, as is also his bride.
They came here and went straight to
Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse, the
white chief Of the Senecas. Mrs. Con-
verse has been mother and sister to
! the Indians, of New York for SO
many years that she always speaks OF
them, as my people" and spends all
of her time helping them. IL
She arranged all the details Of the
marriage and the txo were welded ir
st. Chrysostoms Episcopal chapel al
Seventh avenue and Th1rty-nintE
| street, Is :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
THE BISHOP HAD TO PAY
Custom Officers Assess Duty on Vest
ments of Bishop Hendrick
Of Cebu. -.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Oct. 16.-The Rt. Rev.
Thomas A. Hendricks, Roman Catholic
bishop of Cebu, Philippine islands, ar
rived yesterday on the Oceanic from
Liverpool. Bishop Hendrick brought
with him for General Benjamin f..
Tracy the 'zucchetta," or skull cap,
sent to the former secretary Of the
navy by Pope Plus x. No formal GER
emory will attend the presentation to
General Tracy, which will take place
before the bishop leaves for the Phil
ippines.
THE situation in the Philippines
was discussed only in general terms
said Bishop Hendrick, referring to his
interview with the pope, and he con-
tinued: HE said to tell the Filipinos
that he was sorry for them, for they
had suffered much, and that he sent
them his blessing" ..
The bishop, after having been held
up by Neapolitan guides, who escorted
him to the most dangerous slope of
|'Vesuvius and there demanded a large
! tribute, was held up again by the Gus
toms officers at this port. &
The bishop brought back with him
his entire regalia of costly vestments
a crozier of gold set with diamonds
his bishops inter, ring and gold
chalices. He thought no duty would
be demanded, but Deputy Collector
Williams found that vestments to the
amount of 800 only could be brought
! in free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Fishing and Hunting.

The angler will find in Utah ample op-
portunities to indulge in his favorite sport.
The mountain streams are stocked with
gamy trout and the but little less garny
black bass abounds in the water, OF Utah
lake. In season good duck hunting can
be had on Utah lake, the Jordan and
around the pools and lagoons Of the Salt
Lake valley. On the mountain sides
grouse are plentiful, and larger game can
be found on the mountain ranges Of the
Uintah and Uncompahgre reservation
To enable people to reach these favored
localities without unnecessary expenditure
of time or money, the Union Pacific has
put in effect very low rates and splendid
train service from the Missouri river Ac-
commodations provided for all classes OF
passengers. .-. H.. Ia. -
Full information cheerfully furnished on
application to J. o. Goodsell, T. P. A.,
! Omaha Neb s,.".. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

on the supposed promise that these
votes would be given to him instead Of
to Hansbrough for the senate. He
wanted the state craftsmanship also, as
that would give him an additional adj
vantage. It is further asserted that
Hanna for the senate, but as Jud was
among the first to land in the Hans
brough camp there would seem to be
no foundation for the story. -n-
Bartlett for Governor.
RAILROAD Commissioner Shea is an
energetic McCumber partiZan, and his
antipathy toward Judge LAUDER be-
tween whom and Senator McCunaber
there Is an irrecOncilable feud, has
come to be part of his religion. The
McCumber-Shea program is said to in
the successor of Governor White. The
latter is believed to covet Tom Marsh
all's congressional sandals, altho he
would prefer McCumber's toga. White
was much put out over the supreme
court decision in the bond case and
still higher court-the people them
selves. In this way. he. hoped to carry
his home county, and thus make him.
self factor in the next state con-
vention. ~. a.sE.a @.<..l. s...-
Manager Shea will have some diff
ficulty in reconciling the situation to
suit half a dozen gentlemen who want
to succeed State Treasurer Mcmillan.
The state school fund has In it about
one million of dollars, which, since
the supreme court decision, Is likely
| to become a bone Of contention, max
! ing the office of state treasurer I'M
usually important in many ways. For
this position it is believed Manager
Shea has determined upon j. S. Muir
ply, the Minot politician, and Secre-
| tary Hammond of the railroad COM
mission, who had aspirations for gov
ernor, has been persuaded to be con-
| tent with secretary Of state. This
slate, like all pre-convention states,
| Is subject to change on short notice.
| Sarles and Spalding.
..E. Y. Sarles Of Trail county, who
has announced himself for governor,
is popular and yet no one seems to be
| able to explain why he should seek
to take this plunge into oblivion. The
ex-governors Of North Dakota have all
disappeared, almost as if a great, dark,
mysterious hand had effaced them
from the earth. But Sarles is rich
man, with a comfortable home which
he is not likely to desert when he has
served the state as it's chief executive.
! After all 1t may turn out to be case
! Of pure patriotism on his part. Such
/ things are all too rare.
Congressman Spalding would ap-
lpear to be safely certain of renomina-
4 ton. It is believed the factions in
4 Cass county will agree to give him his
/ home delegation. The north end of
| the state may get busy in the not dis
tant future and demand recognition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Sunshine Route to California.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and Santa Fe route. Tickets,
$32.90; berth rate, $500. Call 1928
Nicol1et av, or address w. P. Dixon,
N. w. P. A., 365 Robert st., St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

Az per cent on time deposits The
Savings Bank of Minneapolis, Adam
Hannah, Treas. Corner 4th st I'd av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

For any case of nervousness, sleep
1essness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carriers Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price in market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Being Agreeable Is an Art.

Adelaide Gordon in her articles ap-
pearing on the womans page of the
Saturday Journal, is giving helpful
hints on how to acquire it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13
PROTEST MADE AGAINST KlSHI.
NEFF MASSACRE BY CIV.
LIED COUNTRIES.
RUSSIA TAKING VIGOROUS ACTION
EIGHT HUNDRED ARRESTS MADE
CONNECTION WITH JEW
ISH SLAUGHTER.

Washington, July l3-Information OF
an entirely reliable character regarding
the kishineff massacre has reached
here. From advices received 1t ap-
pears that the protests which arose In
the United States and many other civ.
ilized countries against the murderous
attacks upon the Jews In Kishineff
last spring has not been without prac-
tical effect.
This information states that the
Russian government has been moved
20 vigorous action In the matter of
Investigating and furnishing those who
were responsible for the kishineff
massacre Eight hundred arrests have
been made and as result Of the pre-
limnary examination $50 persons have
been remanded for trial in the lower
courts. Four hundred and fifty cases
have been sent to the court of appeals,
of which fifty-three are indictments
for manslaughter.
A change of venue having been or
dered the trials of those accused of
numbering and horribly maltreating
the Jews at Kishiheff will occur in
September at Tiraspol The services
OF four distinguished lawyers have
been secured to assist the prosecution
OF the murder cases, and three we'll
known lawyers will aid in the prose
cution OF the synagogue property
cdSts