davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11
N. SCHEDULE.
Local WesCS

Tom Hicks went 10 Heane sun
day.
Mrs. Edna Minkert is visiting in
Waco.
J.E. Butler went to Houston yes
terday.
S. II. Dunlap visited Millican
Sunday.
Six room house for rent. Apply to
J. +. Ettle. Ill
w. Il. Gibbs returned TO Edna
last night.
Aubrey Foreman has gone to
Beaumont.
The Conway house for rent. J. l..
Fountain. 2ib
See that premium runabout at
Norwood's. PA
Otis Hearne left for Beaumont
yesterday.
Fresh Saratoga Chips at Clarke q
Fountains. III
Two houses for rent. Apply TO NJ.
l.. WALLACE. 2ii
f. w. Boyer went to Fort Worth
yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11

T.. b. Lloyd OF Kurten was In town
yesterday.
Emmett Rohde went to Houston
yesterday.
Tom Gloss was here from Edge
yesterday.
Ira o. wyse arrived Sunday from
Dallas for visit.
DIR. TaIiaferro OF Calvert spent
Sunday in the city.
Miss Alice Johnson has returned
from a visit 10 Iiasca.
Mrs. w. p. Wooten and children
are visiting at Mexia.
Uncle Dave Lloyd Of Reliance was
In the city yesterday.
Rev. Father Machan returned
from Bremond yesterday.
Miss Matte Tabor has returned
from n visit to New Orleans.
Mrs. John DAILY and son, Master
Tom, are visiting In Houston.
b. Seigle ,hss been spending some
time In 81. Louis buying goods.
Mrs. w. F. Gibbs and children
have returned from Msdisonvllie.
Mrs. Scott Field Of Calvert has
been dangerously Ill the past week.
Mrs. r. s. Wilson OF Rockdale Is
the guest OF Mt. and Mrs. Ed Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben p. Wilson OF
Houston are here visiting relatives.
NJ. r. Kelly aud family of College
have returned after visit In Aiken
sas.
The III. a T. G. sold nineteen tick.
cts for the excursion TO Waco Sun
day.
Miss Opha Dullng has been visit
ing Miss Kate Lawrence several
days.
Our military company has receiv-
ed new uniforms-both blue and
kahkl.
G.. A. Robinson came up from
wellborn yesterday and went TO
Lewis.
Capt. John Windsor Of Searcy,
Madison county, was In the city yes
terday.
Miss Bessie Lovins Of Corsicana
il the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Higgs.
Fresh bread and cakes, light, clean
and wholesome, supplied In any
quantity by the Texas Bakery, Mrs.
otto Boehme, Proprietress. diff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11

Chas. II. Henry Of Nsvssots has
been here visiting relatives the past
two days.
Mrs. John v. Currie Of Huntsville
10 visiting her mother, Mira. L. II,
Tucker.
Mrs. j. Webb Howell and Mrs,
Nal Webb left yesterday 10 visit in
Galveston.
Mrs. M. +. Mumford left for her
home yesterday after visit TO Mrs.
J. w. Cone.
DIR. A. j. White of Macy and w.
II. McMichael of Edge were In the
city yesterday.
T. A. Searcy went 20 Calvert yes
terday for m official visit to the
Masonic lodge.
Mrs. r. +. Hooper has returned
TO Calvert after visit 10 Mr.. aud
Mrs. Boxley Cole.
Good sound family buggy horse for
sale at q great big bargain. Apply
TO Cliff A. Adams. 2i2
]. l.. Breach OF Tabor returned
from Lyons yesterday much inn
proved in health.
Rev. +. l.. Shettles spoke at the
opera house last night In the inter-
est OF prohibition.
Mrs. o. J. Moseley was called to
her former home Sunday by the ILL
ness Of her mother.
Mrs. Lucy LARAMIE and little
daughter Of Hampstead are here
visiting relatives
Remember the Jack G. Taylor
Company during fair week at the
Grand opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. II. Woodson, r..
G.. Tabor and daughter visited rela-
tives In Waco Sunday.
For Rent-New five room cottage
with water works ana Datn' Apply
10 Chatham Machinery Co. PIP
Mrs. Sid Reynolds returned TO
Bastrop yesterday after a visit TO
her mother, Mrs. J. w. Martin:
Mrs. 5. ]. Ross returned to Clay
ton, Texas, yesterday after q visit TO
her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Stewart.
Francis ]. Winter Of Waco spent
Sunday in the city the guest OF his
brother, Geo. w. Winter and wife.
Robt. Armstrong returned yester-
day from Wheelock, his wife and
son remaining for visit 10 relatives.
Mrs. A. O. zehner will arrive
Thursday TO speak throughout the
county In the interest of prohibit
ton.
In difficulty between two negro
women last night Louise Haley was
cut, though net dangerously wound
ed, and Jennie Smith was lodged in
Jail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11
Has Secured Queen Quality.

Mr.. Sam B. Wilson writes his
new firm, Wilson & Edge, from
st. Louis, the following self.ex.
planstory letter, which will be
good news to the ladies Of Bryan:
Wilson & Edge, Bryan; Have
secured the exclusive agency in
Bryan for the celebrated Queen
Quality shoes for women-the
most popular ladies' shoes on the
market today. Yours truly,
Sam B. Wilson"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11
Season Tickets for the Fair.

Are now on sale by Hunter d Chat
ham, DR.. n. NJ. McDougald, Parks
4 waldrop, Tyler Haswell, NJ. II.
James. Price adults, sl.5O; child
rem, rs cents. These tickets as well
as all other admission tickets, allow
holders 10 go in and out without ex-
ira cost. Paul Bradley,
2i6 Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-11
office Hours Bryan RosioiiIee.

WEEK DAys:-General Delivery,
Registry and Money Order business
opens Mt 8 q. m. and closes at Q p. IN.
Mails for midnight trains are closr
ed ut Up. IN.
SUNDAY HOURS: Open at 1880 TO
II q. IN. and from t:i6 TO t:&b p. IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

some look of the frost on the
pump and tasted it, only to find
her tongue stuck fast, stuck so
fast, in fact, that mother had
to pull her loose, with the sac
rifice of a sizeable piece of skin.
And then, woe, woe; when the
tongue was able to eat the next
day there was not a scrap OF
turkey left to eat. Billiards
and snowstorms played havoc
with many an expected Thanks
giving. but the family that was
snowbound at q reunion were
certainly not known to com
plain because the holiday cele-
bration lasted three days in
stead Of one.
There is still a noticeable lack
of accuracy in counting the
words in the papers, one Of 500
words being marked as con-
tanning less than 300, and any
number, marked as containing
from so to 100 words less than
they did. The inaccuracy is so
general: that the editor feels
it necessary to make continual
comment in the hope that "a
better understanding of this
point will be arrived at by the
Juniors. ~ 80 4 ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

know the source from which
they were taken. Again and
again has the warning been
sounded that the stories simply
must be original. both as to
ideas and language. A plot
taken from a story already
printed and worked over in the
Juniors own. language is not
original in the sense meant I'm
the use OF the word original"
in the topic, and where the edi-
tor knows such is the founda-
ton Of paper. it will not ba
printed. It Is useless to. expect
to escape detection in such
things. Even tho a paper may
pass with the editor. there is
sure to be some reader Of The
Junior who has seen the story
copied by the Junior writer. It
.is not honorable to use the
ideas OF another. even tho. you
dress them in your own words,
for when the paper is sent to
The Journal Junior the claim
is thus made that in ideas. plot
I and expression the paper Is
, original with the writer. The
editor hopes that this matter
will be thoroly understood from
now on. and that no more pa
pers will be sent in which are
not the originai work OF Junior
minds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
=
Next!
The LDeek's Roll Of Honor
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Helen Margolis. 7th Grade. Blaine School. s1s
ass@ Fifth Avenue N.
Margaret Harrison. 9Th Grade Hawthorne
School, 2206 Washington Avenue N.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Florence Pitt A 7th Grade, Whittier School, 100
Twenty sixth Street.
Inga Anderson. B 7th Grade, Monroe School, s12
Twenty-sixth Avenue s.
Annette Higgins. A 9Th Grade, Van Cleve School,
Station A, r. r. D.. No. 4.
John Knapp, A 9Th Grade. Longfellow School,
- 2916 Smelling Avenue
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Gladys Frees. 7th Grade. washington School. st.
Cloud. MINI.
Quincy Hale. 9Th Grade, Spring Valley MINI.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Agnes Erixon. sth Grade. Irving School Anoka,
MINI.
Florence swftzer. 9Th Grade. Two Harbors, MINI.
Belle Champlin. 9Th Grade. Osakis Mimi.
Eveline Grindeland, 9Th Grade, Warren. Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21


all the excitement The people were all seated at the
table eating and telling stories. We had had two
keys, and only had been killed dinner,
brother thought it would be bright to let out the
live turkey which had in the she'd First he tied
string to its leg and then he let it into the kitchen Oh
how that turkey acted It first few into the -four
and then it screeched and Mapped its wings and threw
the -four all the Kitchen Then brother pulled
the string and it into the dningroo it did
the most mischief The ladies jumped upon the chairs
and screamed, while the tried to catch it. at few
the end OF the table and all the made a dash
for 1t fell pe nell each other. bit one
mans frser and few in another ones face AT my
brother dragged it out and it in the again
and then he came in laughing hard as he could. L
can tell there pretty sober faces for
but aftersa little they all laughed until they
cried declared that it the thing they
had ever seen Bat brother did not think when
he came to clean the kitchen which he had do. .
u Fifth Grade, # Margaret Harrison.
ss Hawthorne School. go 2206 Washington Av. N. 81
y
FROM FAR CORNERS.
II .ss.S- Honorable MentiDn.) .s-.ss
IT. THANKSGIVING DAY is usually a very memorable
I time, matter where it is spent The that
Continued Sixth Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
ONE GREAT DAY
Tales Of Thanksgiving Days That Arc
for Various Reasons. =

. Reasons.

NTS and uncles from California, grandmas
and grandpas from Maine. varied with a
cousin from Venice or Alaska, were the
most striking features of a majority. Of the
memorable Thanksgivings. That is, they
were striking features next to the varied
assortment of accidents which spoiled
either the dinner or the accident makers
appetite. There were burns Of all kinds,
burns invariably. caused by fatal curl
osity, and hurrying appetite for the
good things that were to come. Dinners
We're denied sick Juniors. too, but of all
the uneaten dinners, surely the most ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

quite the attraction at school the first day she It.
The children gathered around her admiring pretty
figure and rubbing their hands surface
so different from their coarse homespun They
mired it much that they wanted just little piece
to take ohome to show their mothers Praxcy Ann
very she thought it would nice give
each of her little friends piece dress. pair
OF scissors was borrowed and little pieces clipped
out here and there until there not much left but
holes. but Praxcy Ann did not She thought it
great pleasure to divide her dress among play
mates. When She reached home her mother said,
Praxcy Ann, what ails 2? explained.
The next day she her plain homespun, it was
some time before she had another calico dress.
Seventh Grade. Gladys Frees
washington School. st. Cloud, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
O F ALL HIN d S
''Uncle Jack Has Proven a Storytell-
ing Mine to Northwestern Junior
Nieces and Nephews. = - =
TOPIC "uNcLE JACKS STORY.

CKY Juniors to have such a delightful
Uncle Jack. Always full Of stories and al
ways good natured enough to tell them
upon demand to circle Of admirlng
nieces and nepheWs. Uncle Jack was all
kinds of a mana soldier, a sailor,
hunter, a merchant and at other times
just a mere man. He had had hairbreadth
escapes from wild animals at all ages in
his life, except the present. He had had
thrilling encounters with Indians, fairies.
ghosts, Eskimos and snakes while hunting
and camping and travelling. The Stories
tOO.-Were of all sorts even the story with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
(Prize)

cousin who, knowing my weak - 80
for pudding and having The E,of,aJ--f,v.. do
seen eye it. resolved to play 80
upon my Imagination and take
advantage of the circumstances Helen" said with
twinkle in his that meant mischief edo you
pudding the kitchen table sYes," answered
meekly. Well he resumed, eff you get piece Of
that pudding and make wish while you count three
and eat IT. will small fairy with tiny golden
wand rise up before you and grant your wish. Then
you will be happy after"
Now wanted piece more than ever To be happy
and to see fairy! This in itself enough. How
my mouth Watered Finally thought plan Of
action waited until the cook left the kitchen. Then
stole slyly to the coveted treasure and laid
hand large piece. Oh how it burned my fngers
But held bravely the steam slowly blistering
hands When thought it time for the fairy to
appear took a bite Oh! horrors how it burned
And did see the fairy. My mischievous cousin
stood behind the door enjoying hearty laugh.
At the table my mother and aunt who knew
2 lover of pudding wondered much why did not
My cousin enjoying his pudding; and silently
q. r Seventh Grade, Helen Margois
Blaine School. SIS Fifth Avenue N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
THE UNlUELC0ME BIRD
Excitement Of Diners 1T a Uisif Of a Lice Coustn
of Their Dinner.

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)
# HANKsGIVING! This stands out very plainly
in my memory. The for It is that ono
Thanksgiving something happened which excited every
My brother. very rnischieYous boy made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
FULL OF. HOLES
fad Fate of Grandma's First
Calico Dress.
IPrize.)

JACK once told me
~ a story about HIS grand
mothers first calico dress. In
the early days when there were
but few cotton mills. all cloth
manufactured from cotton was
very expensive, calico often
selling as high as one dollar
yard. Little girls attending
school in those days wore
dresses made from coarse.
rough cloth, woven by their
mothers called .'linsey woolsey.'
Uncle Jacks grandmother,
PraKcy Ann Graves, was the
first little girl in her school to
have a calico dress and she was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

more less self evident moral And then. too the
editor found several stories that original
eral Of this kind rejected editor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

asperatng reason toothache that srenuousiy
MED all Indulgence in sweets and hots and colds
then there the girl who succumbed delight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
First Mob In the District.

1.-The earliest illustration Of disposition
Of people in this section to resort to mob
law" said an old resident to Star re-
porter, happened nearly ninety years ago.
have frequently heard my father allude
to it. There was at the time of this dem
cnstraton of violence colored man resid
ing in Washington named Snow. He was a
very light mulatto and free man. Snow
kept a restaurant on the corner of 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. The same place
became famous afterward as Dubant's
Snow had a liberal patronage, and they
were principally members of Congress, dip
lomats, department officials ands the better
class of citizens-financially spe;eling-gen-
orally. His success puffed him up amazing
ly and he let no opportunity pass to sneer
at the common folk One day he COM
mitted the mistake of making insulting
remark concerning the women whose hus-
bands, brothers and sons were not of the
class that was made welcome at his estab-
llshment. His assertion got out and there
was trouble Snow got wind of the fact
that a mob was after him. and succeeded in
securing hiding place until he could escape
from the city. He did succeed in getting to
Canada, and was never seen in the locality
since the day he left it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
THE COURTS.
Probate Court-Justice Pritc

Probate Court-Justice Pritchard
Estate of Horace Paine; will fully proved.
Estate of Harry N. GOff; remuneration OF
VIM N. Golf of his right to administer.
Estate of Harriet Mills; wills dated June
-, 1855 and March 81 1899 filed. Estate
of Harriet f.. Lamson; will dated April 10.
1902 filed. Estate of Laura Donaldson:
will dated May 10, 1893, filed, with pet tiQn
for probate. In re Daniel II. Turner ct al;
petition for appointment of guardian and
to incumber real estate filed. Estate of
Basil jackson; petition of Henry A. Jack
son and Charlotte Beckett for advance
from estate filed. Estate of Thomas w.
Lord; proof of publication. Estate of
Marcia NJ. Barringer; declaratio of trust
by American Security and Trust Company
filed Estate of Ellen Parke; will fully
proved. Estate of Frank Lucas; Cornell US
A. Berkeley appointed administrator; bond,
$500 Estate of Marian S. West; inventory
filed Estate of Gustavus w. Pope. jr.;
order authorizing delivery of personal prop
erty to legatee. Estate of Andreas Theurer;
collector authorized to pay attorney fees.
Estate of Julia NJ. Smith; will dated No
vember q. 1897, filed, with petition for pro-
bate In re Carrie l.. Sonnemann: petition
for appointment of guardian filed. Estate
of Daniel F. Mockabee; will fully proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
FOR REMOVAL OF TRACKS
Railway to Vacate Street in Front Of
Municipal Building Site.

The Commissioners will notify the Wash
ington. Alexandria and Mt. Vernon Rail
road Company to vacate and remove its
for the new District building. between 13k
and 14th streets northwest by January 1.
1904
Captain Chester Harding assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner, who has been
designated as supervisor Of construction of
the new building for the District govern
ment, called the attention Of the Commits
soners to the fact that the act of June 6,
1900 providing for the construction of the
new District building, gives the Commits
sioners authority to change the route of
the railway in question in such manner
to cause the portion of e street in front
of the building to be vacated by the tracks
of the company.
1T is Important says Captain Harding.
ito have the tracks removed, II possible.
the construction of the building, and, IN
order that the railway company may re-
ceive ample notice, l would request that
proper steps be taken to have E street va
Gated by the railroad company on or before
January l, 1904"
has suggested that a letter be written to
the president of the Washington, AleXan-
dria and Mount Vernon Railroad Company
remove the tracks on or before the date
stated The railroad officials will also be
notified that the Commissioners are ready
to pass upon such plans as they may desire
to submit showing rearrangement OF
their tracks made necessary by such re-
moval. This has been approved by the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
Twice Taken by Force.
HELPS BOTH.
FOOD STRENGTHENS THE MOTHER AND
MAKES MILK FOR TIE BABY.

There are many cases record where the Of
the scientific food Grape-Nuts has produced milk
for a mother in a few days. she could nurse her
baby in the natural way.
A case OF this kind is told by lady Of Decatur.
Ga when my baby two months old had
a very disoriered stomach, and every thing I ate
disagreed with me.
This worried and was 30 weak and
nervous / was almost a wreck and had to stay In
bed most of the time. and the result that
had to put baby the bottle. After trying this
for week the poor little thing did thrive, and
thought she would surely die.
Then along friend who begged me to
try Grape Nuts food. although neither she l
thought 1t would cause to have nourishrnent for
baby But l concluded TO eat Grape Nuts, and be
1T WAS the first food had eaten for than
three weeks that had agreed with me- and l con-
tinued eating 1t and gained strength rapidly and
after only two days OF this food able to
nurse my baby again. and in less than week
had taken her entirely from the bottle.
"You can imagine what pleasure this is to q
mother, and l am more thankful to Grape Nuts
food babys account than on my own. although
incidentally l must tell you that have gained 9
pounds In eight weeks Name given. by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Send for particulars by mail Of extension Of time
on the 81, 600. 90 cooks contest for 535 money
prizes. .x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
O. T. SHERWOOD ARRESTED.
Ascending Cashier of Southport
(Conn) Bank Caught in Panama.

dispatch from Panama. Colombia, yes
terday says: Oliver L. Sherwood, the miss
ing cashier of the Southport Comm Ma
tional Bank, who is charged with embez-
cling the funds of that institution,
rested here this morning upon the request
of United States Consul Gudger. He has
egreed to return to the United States on the
ship sailing next Tuesday and will be ac-
companied by the detective who discovered
him here.
Had he refused to return, it would have
been necessary to send eXtradtion papers
to Bogota, and Sherwood would have been
obliged to remain here in very uncomfort-
able Jail for at least four months.
From Canada Sherwood went to BocaS del
Toro Colombia, where he posed as ply
sician, and here also he had patients under
treatment. His office was in the most CEN
trail part of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Tenth street and Virginia avenue south
west-Jonathan II. Brewer ct ux. to r.
Harrison Johnson part original lot l,
square north of square 351; $40.
Petworth-Le Roy Tuttle, jr., ct uX to
Robert H. and Lillian III. Hartshorn, lots
l and TO- square 10; SO.
First street southwest between F and g
Successfully G. Green ct al. to Lena B.
McKeen, lot IS square 10; $40.
Columbia Heights-Henry c. Stewart ct
TX to Jerome Hubbard. lot 90 block 81 $40
No 3D. 9th street southeast-Charles
Schroth ct ux to John b. Schroth, lot 3d.
square S74; So
Whitehaven-Be E. Bassford ct Tx.
to Clarence F. Sewers, lot 6, block 7; SO.
Twenty seventh street and Virginia ave
nue. northwest-JOseph p. Fitzpatrick to II.
Latane Lewis, lots . to II, square 6; $40
University Park-Giles +. Heilprin ct ux
to Lillian l.. Lamb and Marie q. Wood.
lot ~. block ~; $40.
street northwest between 32d and 33d
streets-Charles A. Sickel ct Tx. to James
s. English, lot "a, square 1913; $40.
Mount Pleasant-George S. Cooper ct ux.
to Thomas S. Rogers, lot 392; $40.
Third street and North Carolina avenue
southeast-Alexander ]. Bentley ct ux. to
District of Columbia. part original lot g.,
square 1872 $500.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Fannie a. Thompson to Samuel G. Thomp-
son. east half of lots % and "a; SO.
North Capitol street northwest between
H and 1 streets-Milton Rothschild ct al. to
Joanna F. Altman, lot B, square 623 81. $50.
Wesley Heights-Dorcas v. Hicks to Ida
NJ. swart, lot 81, block %; $40. Same to
Clara A. Harner, lot 81, block %; $40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Samuel G. Thompson to Lille r. Taplin,
east half lots q and "a; SO.
Fourteenth street northwest between
Rhode Island avenue and N street-Jose-
phine NJ. Lang ct vir, J. p. Theodore, to
Anna c., George F. and Joseph G. Lang,
lot ., square 242; $40. J. P. Theodore Lang
ct uX. to same, lot l, square 242; $40