davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-30

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-30
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p 8, Gbriittne Gang, bat neuli9 i'm
JOG. 2ebensiuhre bus 3eitli9e sefegnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-30
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The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01

Buffalo Boys Have Invented a "Jump-
ing Jack" That Catches Fish
While They Skate.

The problem of how to keep warm
and enjoy yourself white engaged in
the ancient pastime of fishing through
a hole in the ice has been solved in a
very ingenious manner, as the accom-
panying sketch indicates. Several
bright American boys skating on the
lake at Buffalo are believed to have
originated the idea of the Jumping
jack" fisherman, as it is called.
The northern boy used to sit over a
hole in the ice and wait for the fish
to bite, but that became too slow and.
besides, it detracted from his pleasure
at skating. So his inventive genius
set itself to work. and the Jumping
jack" was the result. The string which
has to be pulled to make the Jumping
jacks" joints move is tied securely 20
the fishing line. The hook is baitcd
and lowered into the water through a
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
FISHING THROUGH ICE.

hole in the ice. The "jumping-jack'
is fastened to a small stand placed at
the edge of the hole and then the boy
goes skating, occasionally casting a
glance at his "jumping-jack."
When the hungry and unsuspicious
fish ome along and swallows the bait
the "jumping-jack" waves his arms
and legs frantically, and also a small
flag fastened to one arm. Then the
youngster stops skating long enough to
pull in the fish and bait the hook for
another catch. ,
A simpler signal is called the "tie-
up" pole. This is made with two short,
light sticks tied together at right an
giles in the way shown in the sketch.
To one of the poles a flag is fastened.
When the fish is not biting the flag lies
fiat on the ice. but as soon as a fish
has gulped down the hook or even
taken a nibble at the bait, that fact Is
signaled by the flag. AS 0 as the
fiagpole stands upright waiting its
bright-colored flag to the breezes it is
time for the fisherman, to haul in his
linen. Y. Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
IMPROVISED KALEIDOSCOPE.

d II S#RE IEE "EErr ~ x Ha |ELH "
enough to admit the triangle of looking
glass. Close one end of the tube with
paper and make an opening in the
center to look through; while on the
other end of the tube you insert a
round piece of common window glass
and fasten it. Strew all sorts of small
objects, such as fine gravel, pieces OF
colored glass, ETC., on this round piece
of glass and place a second round piece
of glass over it in such a way that
the small bodies have sufficient space
to move freely. After everything is In
order and well dried look through the
opening on the other end of the tube
and you will see the beautiful patterns,
Every time the kaleidoscope is turned
the figures vary in form and the results
are beautiful.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
FUN FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
How They Can Make a kaleidoscope
Which Produces Really Beau
tiful Results.

Leave two small strips of looking
glass with their long sides against one
another at an angle of go degrees, and
join them with the help of a small
piece of linen and glue. The third side
of the triangle is formed by a strip
of black cardboard of the same length
and width as the pieces of looking
glass. When these three pieces are
glued together (see Fig. - a paper
tube a trife longer than the strips
of looking glass has to be made, wide
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
NIGHT WITH HUNGRY LION.
Well-Known Traveller Tells of Thrill
ing Adventure He Once Had in
Central Africa.

Lions, it seems, take to man-eatlng
only as a means of self-defense, or
when they become too old to be a
match for the wild prey, the flavor of
which they so much prefer. Old hunt
ers declare that they never knew a
lion really to stalk" a man; that, as
a rule, they rather turn UP their
noses" at civilized flesh, and are more
or less easily diverted from the scent.
In Days and Nights by the Desert"
Parker Gilmore tells of a trick he
once played on one of these animals.
81 was hunting ostriches," he says.
"At a bend in the ravine the bird dis
appeared. and was about to follow it,
when, by the merest chance, | looked
horror saw that a largelion was not over
70 yards behind me, and evidently
stalking me as carefully as | had been
stalking the bird.
IF | could have gained a tree l
should certainly have climbed it in a
hurry; but no tree was near. To make
a run for it would have brought the
lion upon me at once. l kept steadily
along the edge of the ravine till |
came to a place that promised shelter;
it was a drop of four feet to a ledge
about 80 inches wide, and afterward
a perpendicular descent of so or 60
feet, terminating in a quantity of
broken powders and jagged stones.
with as little appearance of alarm
as | could assume, l sat down on the
edge of the precipice, ever and anon
taking a careful glance behind to see
where my foe was. About 20 rods be-
hind me were a few ragged bushes.
Behind these the lion had taken shell
ter, and was keeping a careful survey
upon my every movement. Darkness
was rapidly coming on, when | slipped
from my seat and dropped down to the
ledge. Instantly | slipped off my coat
and hung it on the muzzle of my mus
ket, and showed it up we the ID
ledge where had so lately been sit
ting.
Scarcely was this done when my coat
was torn away and my gun hurled to
the bottom Of the gully. But they did
not go alone. No; my assailant was
with them. and there he remained all
night, grumbling over his disappoint-
ment at not having me for supper
"a colder night l never passed, but
/ had to make the best of it. In the
morning | found my assailant had
smashed his fore leg in his fall. The
musket was not much injured. and I
soon ended his suffering"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
A SONG OF SATURDAYS.

~
Sing a song of Saturdays,
Band of fifty-two,
Joining hands about the year.
What a merry crew!
How they make the hours lance
How they shout with glee!
Yes, the happy Saturday
Is the day for me.
Sing a song of Saturdays,
Pearls upon a chain,
Hung about the New Years neck
When she again.
All among the other beads.
Pink or blue or gray,
How you love the shining gleam
OF a Saturday!
Sing a song of Saturdays,
Roses in a wreath,
Fifty-two so big and bright
Who would look beneath?
Other days may be as green,
Others bloom as fair,
Yet a single Saturday
We could never spare.
Sing a song of Saturdays,
Rests along the road:
Here we halt to take a breath,
Ease the weary load.
Hoi Another milestone passed
Toward the goal we seek,
Then, refreshed, we travel on
For another week.
-Abbie Farwell Brown, in Youth
Companion.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
DOING THE CAKE WALK.

1t. "cake-walk." Two albatrosses ap-
proach one another, nodding and MAX
ing profound bows, cross their bills,
produce swapping and groaning sounds,
rise on their toes, puff out their breasts,
and finally part with more nodding
and bowling. only to come together
again and repeat the performance. Oc-
casionally three engage at once in this
singular amusement. The spectators
are always impressed with the extreme
'~'politeness'' of the birds.-Youth's
CnmDaniOn.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
From the Flowerv Land.

The rarest, most costly, and most
curious fish for aquariums come from
the east. Goldfish breeding is a special
ty among the celestials, the fish hav-
ing been first introduced into Europe in
1911. They were then SO costly that
only royalty could own them; in fact,
fancy prices are still paid for some
breeds of oriental goldfish. The brush
tall is the rarest of these, one having
been sold in Berlin for more than G140,
others bringing as much as from ESQ
to E100 apiece.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
This Dog Died Of Grief.

A bulldog owned by Edgar Cave, Lib
erty, Mo-, deputy sheriff who is in Kan
sas as a witness in the Dewey murder
case, died of grief. Whenever Cave had
heretofore been absent more than a
day the dog plainly showed his uneasi-
ness. His masters absence this time
was too long for him, however.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
Disappointed Young Miss

A small miss who had but recently
mastered her catechism confessed her
disappointment with it thus: Now.
I obey the fifth commandment and
honor my papa and mamma, yet my
days are not a bit longer in the land,
for I'm put to bed every night ct seven.
o'clock Just the same"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
Has Purest Water.

Colorado Springs, Col, has the pur-
est water Of any city in the United
States. The supply is derived from
reservoirs and lakes on the sides Of
Pixies Peak, which are fed by springs
and melting snow. Chemical analyses
of the water have repeatedly shown
it to be purer than that of any other
city in the country, due to the fact
that the supply is derived at such an
altitude as to make contamination i'm
possible
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
AN ALBATROSS CAKE WALK
AQUATIC Birds Perform Curious An
tics on the Sandy Beach of a
Pacific Ocean Island.

Sailors visiting the island of Laysan,
in the Hawaiian group, are greatly
amused by the curious antics of the
Laysan albatross, or gony. These
birds sometimes perform, in pairs, a
kind of dance. or. as the sailors call
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
PETERSBURG Precinct.

State of Mississippi,
Lee County.
Personally appeared before me. G.
w. Long, clerk of the Chancery Court
in said county, w. M. Kelly, who GER
titles that the foregoing is a true and
complete list of delinquents for poll
tax for the year 1903.
WILL KELLY,
Sheriff and Tax. Collector.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this March 10, 1904.
G. w. LONG, Chancery Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
A REALTY PAPERS OPINIONS.

Tho Real Estate Record and Guide" in its last
issue saws IN part In an article the real estate
situation:
The real estate year is beginning uncommonly
we'll The sales are numerous, and increasing from
week 10 week There is a tolerable demand for
dwelling and tenement houses and small business
buildings. and there is very lively demand for
vacant lots which available for immediate I'M
provAmNnt The total number OF transactions re-
about 10 compared 20 the much smaller total Of
IS in the corresponding week last year. Private
dwelling houses cut an unusually large figure In the
transa ctions total being 23. against IS year
vacant property. That demand is already so in
sistent and the conditions which encourage II are
legitimate that there may be confidently pre-
dcted Of the greatest activity in TIE cheaper
and brokers agreed that such is the outlook
Be II added that the excellence of the present
prospects Is an extremely gratifying fact In the
fall OF last there prophets q evil
had been passing through period of inha ted
values and excessive speculation, and that now
general business bad these inflated values
would he punCtured. and that n season Of dulness
Guide pointed out at the time that these fore
bodings were. to say the least. exagGerated II
asserted that the increases In value justified
by the increases in business and population nj
that these values would be sustained Such has
proved to he the In spite OF some 1uIness
and in spite Of the erection of new hotels
and expensive residences there has been no Weld
ing f. values. in those parts OF the ct,, IN
which the speculation had formerly been nnosf
acute. On the contrary. In sections uricas
continued to rise. particularly In the Fifth-ave
business district ana IN VarIOds tenement districts
The higher range - values mas consequently been
shown 10 be justified by underlying conditions ana
after the pause which has recently taken place the
advance will doubtless be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
MILITARY LEAGUE REFLECTS DYER.
sther Presidential BOOms COllapse-No Date
Set for Tournament

The annual meeting OF the Military Athletic
ISsens for the election OF officers was held last
righE sn the armory Of the 12th Regiment. Colonel
David Z. Austen. il was said. making a strong
right for the presidency Of the organization but
his name was scarcely mentioned last night by
Ghe nomination committee. The of IIeuten-
ant Colonel TreadNel OF the I'D Regiment was also
mentioned before the meeting as a possible sue
cessor TO Colonel Dyer. who has been president OF
the league for two years. but like Colonel Austen's
ms ooom collapsed several days before the meet
sng The following officers were elected: President
Colonel George r. Dyer. 18th Regiment; first vice
president Lieutenant Colonel II. H. TreadweI
second Yoe-president: Captain Charles De Bevoise
Troop {; third vioe-president Commander For
shew. Naval Reserve: treasurer Colonel n R
InIrSton stan; secretary. Major r. Turpin. 18th
Regiment; recording secretary. Major D. Wilson
I'd Battery.
No date was set for The annual military tourna-
nlent IS the committee I'm charge of the arrange
Lnefts Tor the tournament had neglected TO secure
the open dates for the Madison Square Garden The
report OF the secretary showed that the tourna-
tnent last spring had Welded 500 more profit
thsn The tournament Of the preceding year
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
THE PRINT CLOTH MA ARkEr.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Fall River. Mass. oct. s.-I>ocal brokers report
that there was very light business il the print
cloth market this week. There were however, no
discouraging features. The few bidders who ap-
peared made no attempt 10 pare prices and the
brokers had no difficulty in maintaining the prices
quoted last week The sales estimated from
5000 TO 10000 pieces and they clear OF the market
several styles OF odd weayes. Small lots of reg
ulars we're sold on the three-cent basis aud nearly
all OF the odds were rated from that figure Con.
verters displayed a liking for 3sla-inch sGs and
about ALI OF tho goods OF that weave taken
from the market.
Many offers have been received. but the manu-
facturers cannot accept them until they can do so
with some degree OF safety They feel that the end
OF the strike is at hand. but they uncertain as
to the time II viii drag out. and for that reason
they are not inclined to bind themselves Dv any
agreemsnt that they cannot meet In a reasonab bic
time The conference which WAS failure has
not helped the situation and until something def
mite is arranged the mill Will continue 10 hold
or for better prices, IN the hone that comDleta
curtailment will bring demand that will warrant
the opening Of the mills with a high price FOR cot,
ton
The market IS firm and unchanged at the follow.
ing quotations: 8-inch "a squares Sc: 2s-inch 80
squares 2sc: 2nch &c squares. 2ssc; 3g-inch Ssx72
sssc; Ssz-inch. 81 squares, az and 45-16c
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CAPITALISTS PRAISE MINES.

The party Of New-York capitalists which has
been investigating the properties and resources OF
the Montreal and Boston Consolidated Mining and
Smelling Company at Greenwood. r. c. Will
arrive here tomorrow. The members enthust-
astic in their praises Of the property and its man
agement IT was the consensus OF opinion that the
smelter which has been erected at Boundary Falls
is one OF the most complete and satisfactory eX-
amples OF modern smelling practice.
While the company's mines will supply all the
necessary TO keep the plant I'm operation its
present capacity. the offerings Of custom ore in
the district large 10 Justify a much in
creased capacity at the smelter Among the mines
visited the Brooklyn. Stem Winder. Idaho.
Athelstan. Raghide. Sunset Crown Silver, Morri-
son and others composing the group. all OF which
were found TO have large values in gold and cop
per. All impressed with the advantag geous
position OF the mines and smeter. regards ship
ping facilities
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CONTEST FOR EDUCATION BOARD HEAD
Abraham Stern Declares He Expects One IN
Choosing H. A. Rogerss Successor.

TIE commissioners of the Board Of Education are
,.Darine for "A lively contest at the next regular
meeting of the board on October 26 when the cleo
ton Of a successor to the late president henry a
Rogers will be the principal feature.
There's certainly going 20 be a contest sad
Commissioner Abraham Stern yesterday MI.
S,orn is a leader OF faction in the board and is
known as candidate for the presidency himself
what are Vice President BabbOtts chances?
Pretty good
10 you think that he viii take the presidency
II he does not receive a practically unanimous
vote?'
on he'll take il if he get it. all right
Who will appear in the field against hlnl
Il don't know, there's going to be con-
test"
"Wili you oppose him?
Who viii be likely 10 succeed Mr.. Babbott in
the vice presidency" .
There won't be any election of Weep president
replied the commissioner earnestly concluding the
Interview by swinging upon passing streetcar.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

A. D. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn are offer
ing tailored suits, fur neckwear. untrimmed and
couch or floor rugs.
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY Rrook-
lyn. Offers reductions in wardrobe coucbas narIor
cults and Turkish chairs H"''O'
JOSEPH p MHUGH CO. No. West Forty
Eecond-st are showing floor, wall and furniture
coverings. They also have on hand draoerv Stuefs
ana furniture in the McHugh mission style
STERN BROTHERS. West TNWenty-third-st
call attention TO their women's costumes lace de-
partments, infants and chdren's wear, fall and
groups. etc. 'US'S
LORD TAYLOR. Broadway and Twentieth-st
d5ts Ss-aEs NInetSenthst are selling silk petit
BEST q co. Nos. 90 and g. West Twenty-thIrd-
ct. sell chdren's wear exclusively. They call at
tention 20 their boys clothing
HIGGINS & SETTER. West Twenty-Arst and
Twenty-second sts.. offer suggestions I'm Limoges
snd BaVartan china dinner sets. They are also
A. JAECKEL & co. No. 81 Union SQUARE West
make mention Of their French novelties in fur
neckwear They also carry an assortment Of
Jackets coats, palet0ts ana evening and carriage
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. Brooklyn. show worn-
ems tailored wear. zibeline suitings autumn dress
stUffs and WOOL crepe albatross, They also call at
china window ssS 5 GInIIGeies 1I0 music carpets
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE e. co. Broadway and
Gineteenth-st.. have on sale Lyons silks oorse,s
IN French makes. furs fur lined coats and U,raps
caTpefngs Oriental and mounted animal ri.ir r,-.
and upholstery fabrics. " 80
sIMPsON-CRAwFoRD co. six,b-avA Nine
feenth Twentieth St announce a sa,s % ~.
entail rugs CT low prices "
LORD & TAYLOR Broadway and Twent,e,b-st
E-fth-ave. Nineteenih-st-. announce fali opening
Of their Oriental rug department connnoenc,nq o.
toDer 10 and continuing the week
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY In
ooFporated Nos l55 and l57 West Thirty-four.h-st
show original creations in dining room furniture in
Eiizabethan and Colonial styles "
T. II. MACY CO. Broadway al sxth-ave.
shifty-fourfh to Thirty-ffth ST. call attention 60
their Oriental rugs. mems imported hair hose
groceries. trimmed and ready to wear millinery,
ostrich plumes china and glass ware furniture
llIpoitea faney goods, wash fabrics black and
oloseo dress fabrics vegtings novelties IN sewelry
Aatpins. combs. brooches and belt buckles.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
FOUR LECTURES AT COLUMBIA.

series Of four lectures "Probleme der mod
ernen Geschchtwissenschaft,' 10 be delivered by
Professor Karl Lamprecht. Of the University OF
Leipsic, Germany, will be given under the auspices
of Columbia University in the last week in October
The lectures will be delivered in Earl Hall, Co
Iumbia University at 3:39 in the afternoon. fol-
lows:
October 24-''Der allgemeine Verlauf der deutschen
CesChichte. pSyChOlogisCh betra chtet.
October 25-"Der UherganS seelischen Cnar-
acter der deutchen Gegenwart; algemeine lecaank
seelischer Ubergan gszeiten''
October 26-"Zur Psychologist der CulturZeitelter
uberhaupt"
October q Universe gesch!chtliche Problems
vOm Socialpsychologschen Standpunkte.