davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

them rest upon original famous portraits by Holbein,
Biz Peter Lely Vandyke, Hogarth Gainsborough, Sir
Godfrey Kneler and Sir Joshua Reynolds.
The Search for Famous Kitchen
The kitchen of Christ Church is famous show
place. There, still in among surroundings that
have scarcely been changed detail,
gridron on Wheels which roasted meats, perhaps for
one of those famous banquets for King Henry VIII
himself Then the they mark the crusts of their
pies-tarts they call theus also peculiar to Christ
Church. Each kind of fruit has its marked in
certain unvarying way. There is bewildering
bination of notches and scalops
crust that is suggestive of the Morse Geographic alpha
bet but when learns what combination
longs where, he tell at glance what pie
is set before hm,-or college boys will boys the
world over-they tell in the by
of touch.
must confess that I did not see this old Kitchen
I tried hard enough to find it, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

life to them, and the real crowned person, who
knew her power and ruled them ALL narrowly escaping
being spoiled the loyal obedience of her subjects
The boys entered eagerly into the game.a and
did everything that the commanded for crowned
uncrowned, she great favorite, which made
easier them to take OF obedience,
which the rule Of the game.
From old book the girls learned to call them
selves ladies in waiting, and the boys became knights,
adding Sir to their and in their search for
and customs to make the perfect they
learned, too that knights and ladies they the
court of the Queen. So the game grew.
1t is fine thing to be, queen-much nicer, Of
course, than to be just ordinary everyday persons
tho you not have quite much liberty
they; and you will agree with that Queen
Barkerdng very fortunate, tho her kingdom
only by-twelve the fourth floor of Sec
tenement-house her subjects only her
family friends and, while the ladies and knights
all went to school and played out of DOORS she
obliged to lie still
Born small country town, Queens first
cries Of green and trees and sweet-smeng
flowers of smiles her mothers face, and of
frocs with her big-boy father Then the time
when the fathers voice stilled and the mother
sang smiled and after this that they
moved to New York. to the rooms Second avenue,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

mother had forgotten that she another
It had about in this One day, when
of the other girls tired Of all their
old games and trying to think Of
idea to Emma Christine Cappng her hands,
she cried:
II know, know! Les play I'm Queen, an you be
grand ladies' an do 'xactly what say!'
play have lots of lovely clothes, an parties,
bows you, an ALI hail, our Queen! "
added Of the girls who had been reading history.
AN we'll get gold paper for a crown, an sing
put it an do things like they do in books,
said another.
MY won't be fun" cried Emma Christine
greatly 'That's why get and go
out like you do cause, of course queen wouldn't be
so silly. Shed just sit still and be bowed att
"Of course" assented the girls; and from that small
beginning a game the imaginary life with which
Emma Christine playmates from that time
rounded themselves The game soon became a second
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

the pies I find, tho I only imagine what
the kitchen like that did not
Regatta Night.
One evening after dinner, when the beauty of the
long English twilight ured out, turned steps
toward Broad Walk of Christ Church. 1t
is a wide gravel promenade overshadowed by huge
elms, and ideally beautiful place. There were few
Walk, and they were either very young
very, Old Youth was walking by twos and
threes down a path a right angles-and adhered to
my principle following where the crowd led. Thls
was Long Walk there Show Sunday, during
Commemoration graduation week upper classmen
in and gowns, and hundreds of students
with their sisters their sisters friends, all arrayed
in their and prettiest, parade and down, up
and down, exchanging greetings.
Long Walk leads to the ISIS as the stretch of the
called just here and to the student barges
which play such part college life, for boating and
regattas are cherished pastimes Of all Oxford
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

bump it. Then both ship oars, the bump
ing boat glides ahead of the boat just bumped,
dip into the water again. and off they go in a eff
fort bump the boat that number still ahead
of them The rivers narrow that side by side
contest is not possible, SO the bump into being
The regatta all but the shouting when I
to the barges. I mingled with the crowd that
struggled and laughed and cheered its aboard
public barge and then stood in the midst cheering,
frantic crowd that cried, Hear! Heart" when it
at the remarks of the charming, snowyhaired
old who made the presentation speeches. They
laughed and cheered and member
after another Of the called out to be deco
rated with medal, and either made speech with
bashfulness crawfshed back speechess into the
with bashfulness, and then ended the
mony with a song shouted Justify and ending three
cheers and tiger.
has to be glad with foreign people before he
begins really to understand them, and I streamed
back thru Long Walk with the Oxford crowd in the
fas-faing night, felt that in spite of the antiquity
which surrounded them all sides, Oxford people
were, after all, very human, very Hkeable.
Mae Harris Arson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
lanes Bdrkerdin&,
r. . Knight.
BY KATE DICKINSON SWEETSER.
Copyright, 1903, by D. Appleton & Co.
IN TWO PARTS.-PART 1.

E~ UEEN- BARKERDING only a little girl,
MI with the brightest of swapping black eyes
Eyf11J and the curliest of black hair. She had
VS6z1a9) round merry face altho she felt the
fresh air it other girls do, except when
her brothers made a chair of their and carried
her to the window out the escape PLATFORM
but this not Often for it hurt badly
Her real name was Emma Christine, but she had
been called Queen for long every e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

students. Each col
lege has it's own
barge, which is sup
ported by student
contributions, a n d
then in addition, all
help to support a
barge for the use of
the public, or as
much Of it as can be
accommodated i n
its very, very limited
quarters.
1t was regatta
night. Not for the
students, but for the
town crews, ana tho
I was. too late for
the races, I was in
at the presentation
Of the trophy to the
winning crew. Per-
haps you do pot
know just how these
college races are
roWed in England.
The aim is, not to
pass the boat ahead,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

de really smaht man." said Uncle Eben, sis de
dat has enough to know dat he's liable be
fooled anybody ese."-Washington Star.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

missed my way. But,
oh, I smelled it.
Altho it was vaca-
ton days and tarts
were not made in
the usual number,
it was most evident
ly tart baking time.
Oh, that sweety,
spicy, delicious, tan
talizing odor, close
by, somewhere. I
walked up to every
door and shifted at
1t. I tried every
handle I came to. I
set my nose to every
crack. I raped. I
poked thru every
archway and open
door, but I could
not find the origin Of
that. delicious pie
odor. And to-day,
as I write, I can
still smell the odor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
Marine Intelligence.

New York. May l-Arrfved: Moltke.
Hamburg. Southampton and Cherbourg:
Hekla, Copenhagen Christiania and Chris
tiansand: Minnetonka, London CNan-
tucket): Germanic. Southampton (Nan-
tuckeD.
New York. May 2-Steaner La Gas
crgne. from Havre. for New York, is re-
ported by wireless telegraph as having
passed the Nantucket lightship at 1e:lo
u. m.
New York. May 1.-Steamer Armenian.
from Liverpool. for New York. Is reported
by wireless telegraph as having passed the
Nantucket lightship at lilo p. m.
New York, May IAN Anchor line
steamer. probably the Astoria, from Glas-
gov and Moville. for New York, is re-
ported by wireless telegraph. as having
passed the Nantucket Lghtship at p. m.
Liverpool. May Arrived: Merton.
Philadelphia. via Queenstown.
Southampton. May L-Arrived: Philadel-
phia. New York, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg -.
Pouts del Gada. April 3a.-Sailed: Cano-
pic, from Boston; Gibraltar. Marseilles.
Naples and Genoa
Boulogne. May 1.-Sailed: Rotterdam.
from Rotterdam. New York, and passed
Prawl Point
Queenstown. May 1-Sailed: Umbria-
from Liverpool. New York.
Southampton. May L-Saiied: Friedrich
der Crosse. from Bremen. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
D0WIE!TES MAY NOT
ATTEND WORLDS FAIR.
position II to BE . High Carsi-
val of Vice and In.eralisy.
REPvRILC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wsukegan. ILL.,. May 1.-No follower Of
John Alexander Dowie will attend the
Worlds Fair at ST. Louis II Dovie can
help II. and his officers are going to keep
a sharp lookout to see that no secret WIS.,
its are made by the members Of tn.
church.
Overseer Speicher made the annomce-
ment at the meeting at Zion City to-day
that believers must remain away from the
Exposition. and he took occasion to con-
denim the Fair In severest tones. He said
IL Is to be a carnival Of vice and immor-
ality. and that he had been reliably In
formed that a stock company had been
formed TO get together 5000 women for
immoral purposes at ST Louis
Any member OF the Zion Church found
&C ing to the Fair would be expelled with
out further excuse. Spelcker said that
Zion had refused an invitation to have an
exhibit at St Louis. He urged the follow
ers to invite their friends going to the
Fair to stop OF at Zion City. and Zion will
then do all Il can TO induce them TO
abandon their trips
This fair" said Speicher. is to be the
worst n lag In the worlds history. Gen
erations viii suffer from t. II Ii q fair OF
the world the flesh and the devil"
cabiegran from Dowie announces be
IL at Alden and viii arrive IN Marseilles On
Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
MoIoRMAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
William McEwen Struck While
Looking at Air Breaks.

While leaning over the front platform
looking at the air brakes. william Nc
Even, a motorman OF the Olive street
line. was struck by another car near
Union avenue yesterday. He sustained
Internal injuries. He was taken to his
home at No. lc.l South Eleventh street.
Al Thompson. an empioye Of the Ring
ing Brothers circus. while trying to get
on q car 1t Claiming and LaeIede avenues
early yesterday morning. was struck by
an eastbound car. He was removed tc
Centenary Hospital Ris injuries are seri-
ous-
Lawrence Cesseriy. years old. cd No
sl0 Minerva avenue. sustained scalp
wounds and injuries to his back In be-
ing struck by q Suburban car near his
home saturday afternoon He was taken
to the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium- He
was seriously injured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02

the crowd piling upon him He suffered
concussion OF the brain and was taken
to the City Hospital. His mother arrived
later. identified him and took him home.
His recovery Is doubtful
Young Albers seized a rail and hung On
with his right hand. but had to let go.
In falling his right arm was broken and
stranger to pull II into place for him.
Il wish you could do as much for me, !"
said the man. whose leg was broken In
tvo places. as he pulled the bones into
place for the little fellow
Albers did not go to the hospital. but
left at once for home. where he tod Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
Sale of New Wash PetticOats.

At 4Se OF Pongee colored batiste.
deep Spanish nounce, with vertical
tucks and foot ruffie.
At S9c-Of white ground Percale
with black polka dots, double foot
ruffle.
At 41.00-Ot striped Seersucker.
tucked founce, with foot rufhe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02

At 4l.OO-White Lawn Waist with
hemstitching and tucking covering
entire front; has pleated back, full
sleeves; another style. with large
tucks and clusters OF tucks forming
yoke.
At $1.25-Fine White Lawn
Waist; entire front covered with
one-inch tucks and fagoting; plated
back: full sleeves; cuffs and stock
trimmed with fagoting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
White Goods---Special Values.

At $50 a yard-An underpriced
purchase of white Granite Waist
Ing, a very popular fabric for whole
suits: launders well: 45c value.
AT 4Oc a yard-Fresh shipment Of
figured Madras In rich floral and
scroll designs; always desirable for
summer wearI50c value.
At soc a yard-New French Suit
ings In handsome Persian and
Broche patterns one Of the most
stylish fabrics this season-6Oc
value. ---r -, =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02

At $3.50 each-Hand-drawn work
Shirt-Waist Patterns, in beautiful
designs OF Teneriffe wheels. on 8
superior quality of sheer linen; real
value s12.0O.
At 400 yard-J0-inch French
Lawn for graduation dresses. which
always gives satisfaction; would be
good value at 50c.
At 500 a yard-A pretty new st.
Gall pin-dotted Swiss. 6Oc value.
AS the season advances this fabric
Is becoming very popular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02

At $1.5O-Of Striped Gfneham.
good quality. triple circular ruffie.
At 42.O0LCf Mercerized Blue Lin
en-, deep Spanish iounce, with hip
tucks.
At 43.6o-Golden Brown Mercer
lied Sateen Petticoafs, fancy
flounce Of plating and tuczs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02

At $1.45-White Lawn Waist.
made Of rows of fagoting and
bands Of embroidery in front: fine
cluster tucked back: full sleeves:
euffs and stock trimmed with fagot-
ing.
At e2.00-Pure Linen Waist, with
front made of half-inch tucks;
French back: full sleeves: with
pointed cuffs and stock trimmed in
large pearl buttons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02

At $1.5O and @l.55-The new
white taffetas silk Girdle Belts.
At s1.0O, S1.50 and s1.75-A large
selection Of black taffetas silk
Belts. in all sizes.
At 50c-A very pleasing value N
black and white crush leather Belts.
At 50e-Children's black and red
enamel Leather Belts-2S to SO
inches.
Souvenir Goods on Sne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
To-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Escorted by President Francis Of the
Worlds Fair, a party Of Senators and
Representatives Will be guests Of mem-
hers of the Merchants Exchange to-day.
The Free Protestant Evangelical Con-
gresation OF the Holy Ghost celebrated
its SEVENTEEN anniversary.
Large crowds viewed the warshirs Nash
VILE and Lawrence from distance
The roof of the ferryboet Alonzo C.
Church caveJ in and injured excursionistx
on way to view visiting warships-
woman and two boys were seriously
crushed. twenty-five persons badly in
5ured and about fifty bruised.
The teamstsrs decided that they would
not strike to-day. They will confer with
the team owners,
Secretary William H Taft was guest OF
honor at breakfast given by Cincinnati
Commercial Club. and at dinner at home
Of Nj and Mrs Daniel c. Nugent-
The gowns won by Mrs. Daniel Man.
ming, President Of the Board OF Lady
Managers Of the Worlds Fair. were made
in Paris and are attracting attention.
1gOrrote head-hunte-Z entertained men,
bers OF Senate and House committees 10
Worlds Fair. and their wives, at Philip
pine reservation
Not q single case Of a pocket being
picked was reported as a result OF the
opening of the Worlds Fair in St Louis.
In Chicago. upon a similar occasion. lsI
cases were reported.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
SPORTING.

The Cardinals defeated Cincinnati. 4
to 8
Establish looks well at the Union track
to-day.
The Kinioch meeting is shifted to the
Fair Grounds to-day.
Chicago White Sox defeated Browns by
score OF Is TO at Sportsman's Park yes
terday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02

= East Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indinn
Lerrieory-sh9rers Monday and Tuesday: ugha
variable winds. mostly southeasteriy. Z :
Iowa and Misscart-Fair Monday. sxcsys
e. y
Kansas and Neh-aska-Occssicnal sAovGD
Monday and Tuesday; ccoier TuesSsy
western Texns-FSir Monday and Treaday.
Special forecast:
. Frost warnings have beer, issuri for w,st-
inStcn. Oregon anc lakho /.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02

Rhinestone Bar Pins, with sterling
silver settings
9-stone lengths.... Soc
15-stone lengths. .$1.0O
Oval Bead Necklaces, turquoise.
yale blue and jade green. .43.50
At $1.2S-Gun-mefal Coin Holders,
engraved st Louis, 1904"
At soc - Imported Novelty
Brooches, entire new line.
M Counter ZSc and Soc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


Frank Boring reports that he has found
gold IN paying auantities on his farm
near ON. Ill.
After nervous strain OF opening. Worlds
Fair officials spend Sunday resting.
A close political adviser Of James A
Reed OF Kansas CITY, after having a con-
ference with him. declares that the for
ner Mayor probably will retire from the
gubernaforial race next Saturday.
Charles johnson is elected president Of
the American Theosophical Society.
John A Delaney. said to be wanted in
St Louis, Baltimore, New York and
Washington. Is arrested in fashionable
hotel al Philadelphia on the charge OF
forgery. he made six attempts to reach
weapons TO kill the detectives.
wiIkesbarre. Pa. woman employs her
divorced husband on the farm and sues
her present husband for nonsupport-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
Belts and JeWelry---NeW Ideas.

There is always something of unusual interest to be
seen in this section-there are new things arriving
every day. The newest ideas in Leather Goods and
Jewery are features of our daily displays Moderate
priced goods well exquisite novelties will attract
your attention,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for Monday and
Tuesday.

Washington. May L-Forecast for Mon
day and Tuesday:
Indiana and Illinois-Fair Monday and T,es-
day. tresh northeast Winds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
Shirt Waists at Low Prices.

Seven hundred and fifty dozen Lawn Shirt Waists
on sale to-day. The best assortment of moderate
priced waists we have ever shown. AL of good
materials, well made and perfect.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02

knocked down by those falling from tie
roof. Neither was seriously injured
The lower deck was crowded. said Nr.
Casey. I'VE were unable to secure a place
near the rail. and were standing about
four feet back when the accident occurred
Il heard the wood splitting. and the next
instant men. children and Young women
were falling upon the heads of the pas
sengers standing In front Of US. Both Mrs.
Casey and myself were knocked to the
deck. but managed to escape without be-
ing hurt
Passengers on the second deck escaped
without injury. as the roof, AZ Il col
lapsed. precipicatsi the passengers beyond
them 70 the main deck below. which ex-
tends about ten feet further than the up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
Fine Linen Towels for Less.

162 dozen good quality all-linen
hemstitched Huck Towels, 1880
inches; regular price $3.50; this
sale. a dozen. $500
11S dozen fine quality an-linen
hemstitched Huck Towels, ordi-
narily sold at $3.50 dozen: this
sale .................. $A.OO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02

per decks. to permit the steamer to carry
large wagons.
Tne embulances dashlng through the
crowded downtown streets drew 9 great
crowd TO the river front This delayed
the rescue work until the landing was
cleared by the police.
According to the officers Of the steam
er, the accident was caused by the rush
of the crowds to the side OF the boat. The
roofs OF the ferryboats are not equipped
for passengers. but owing to the crowds
passengers were allowed or all parts OF
the boats.
Three ferries were running from the
Spruce street landing. each being crowded
to Its capacity every trip during the
afternoon Besides the ferry company.
the two large excursion steamers and sew
ernl packets were required to accommo-
date the thousands of visitors to the city.
The wrecked Virgins steamer Is one OF
the regular Spruce street ferryboats OF
the company. II has been in service eleven
years and was used to carry visitors to
the Nashville on her previous visit 10 ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
SOrOSiS WOmen's Shoes $3.50.

SOrOSlS WOmen Shoes S3.5U.
The persistent efforts of this maker to improve the
small details of his shoes, many of which most
ticeabe when in actualuse result in greatexpenditure
of time and money-yet he asks more because he is
more than repaid by the greatly increased number
at So. so for women.
Soros Dress Shoe,
with hand turned soles medium
$3.50 Soros quality all sizes widths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
LITTLE GIRL ESCAPES,
BROTHER BADLY Hurt.

Philip Mangels. the most seriously IN
tured CT the passengers. resides with his
mother at the corner OF Fourteenth and
Papin streets.
With his little sister he had gone to the
river early IN the afternoon to see the
landing when the ferrybo2t loaded
The little girl was afraid to go out on the
river and agreed 10 walt until the boat
returned. while the brother went on the
excursion.
When the amhuiances began to errfve
the little girl became frightened and
rushed home Young Mangels was taken
to the City Hospital He had sustained q
fracture at the base cs the skull and Il Is
doubtful II he will regain consciousness
Charley Walters end Frank Albers Of
No SI Carr street went out together on
the excursion. When the crash came both
We're standing against the rail Walters
fell TO the lower deck with the rest Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
4 1>>>>>>>>>>>><<>>0
D CAPTAIN DECLARES STEAMER q


. After the accident Captain Sam .
. Hinderburge. who was in charge OF .
Q the steamer. made the following .
O statement: .
q Il was in the p!lot-house at the q
q time of the accident. watching the q
Q steering Of the boat. as there was a q
q swift current running. which re- q
O quired careful navigation. q
q Il heard the crash. and. looking q
q out of the pilot-house. / saw pas q
. sengers falling from the roof down q
O to the main deck The superintend- q
Q ent of the company also saw the .
O roof collapse from his tug. and o
q started at once for us q
q THE accident was the result Of q
q the crowd rushing at once to the O
q side OF the boat. The steamer was y
a raf ovarrrou-ded =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02

Chemises at $1.O0-Of French
Percale. large hand-embroidered de-
sign and hand scallop.
At $2.50-Just received-Of French
Nainsook, hand-embroidered, hand
scallops and hand eyelets.
At 43.19-Of French Nainsook.
with hand-embroidered pansy de-
sign and wide eyelets.
Drawers at $50 OF French Cam
brio. hand-scalloped ruff1e, with
hand tucks and briar stitching.
At $3.19 - Drawers to match
chemise at $3.19; circular ruffie,
with pansy design and ribbon bows.
EXQUISITE Bridal .Sefs-5an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-02
e, Silk, Pongee, Linen and Covert Cloth.

Linen Coafs-Halflength or three
quarter coats, loose or half-fitted
back; some collarless with large
loose sleeve, others with broad
cape effects -. $500 to $4,000
Very stylish Silk Blouse Jacket, made
with broad yoke aud wide
'hirred girdle and full sleeve-a very