davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23
The Way the Wind Blows.

81 don't like to sail" she said posi-
lively. 81 always get fixed just so that
the wind blows my hair in my eyes.
and that's no fun"
"You come out with me-" he said
persuasively. "Pll fix you so that the
wind will blow your hair in my eyes
instead Of yours. That will be lots of
fun"
So she went-TOwn Topics.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23
Railway Locals.
Three Special Tours to Florida.

Ihrce Special Tours TO FLORIDA.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ria Washing
ton at Very Low Rates.
JANUARY 26--Uid SeabOard Air Line
Tickets including, i'll addition to rOund-trp
railroad fare, sleeping-car accommodations
and meals en- route Washington to Jackson
willie and return. Returning, leave Jackson
vile February 10.
February 9-ria Southern Railway
Tickets including, in addition TO rOund-trip
railroad fare, sleepingcar accommodations
and meals en- IO"te Washington to jack
sonvilie. Returning, leave Jacksonville
February u.
MARCH S-rid Atlantic Coast Line
Tickets including, in addition to round-trip
railroad fare, sleeping-car accommodations
and meals en- route Washington to Jackson
willie, but not for the return. Returning.
tickets will be good on any regular train
until May 81, 1901.
For detailed information call upon Balti-
more IL Ohio Ticket Agents. tMchS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23
New Kind of Sin.

81 see thai they are working strict
ly new confidence game on the farmers
of Indiana this year"
THAT Is what you might call an ex-
ample of original sin. isn't it?''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23
Getting Him In the Humor.

Lets dodge. Here comes Jones. and
he will be sure to tell us some of the
bright sayings of his children"
What good luck. You 20, and |
will stay. | want TO strike him for u
loan"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23
Duty Can Wait.

When the clarion call Of duty
And the festive dinner bell
Sound out at the selfsame moment,
Cautious ones will think a spell.
Which one will the hearers hold?
Well, the dinner won't get cold.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23
Missed Some of the Degrees.

did your nephew finish college witt
credit"
"Well, there Is some doubt about it.
He got through without having any
bones broken
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23
Brishtened His Chances.

81 saw Biggs out with physician to-
day. | thought the doctors had given
him up"
THAT was before he inherited mon
ey."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

When an alderman makes $4,000 Il
year on Il $1,000 salary the explanation
is that he is an alderman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23

Lawyers are of the opinion that wills
are made to be broken.
A successful waiter must talk sew
eral languages. and he finds use for
all of them when Il man gives him a
ten cent tip on IL three dollar check.
While oil and water will not mix.
yet water is the largest constituent Of
much of the oil stock.
Those poets lived too soon who died
before the breakfast food men began
to advertise.
1t is no credit to a man to be honest
when he is under bond.
When work is out looking for a man
lhe experienced tramp sees it first.
If the law is no respecter of persons
1t certainly is of dollars.
When Il man marries for money he
should not kick if that is all he gets.
II would help some if professional
knockers would join the union and OBJ.
serve the eight hour day.
While man is known by the COM
pany he Keeps, it is not always fair to
judge Il dog that way.
\ word to the wise does not begin to
carry the weight of a signed statement
Cats have but nine lives. That is
where the sewing machine agent has
the edge on the cats.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23

Lawyers are of the opinion that wills
are made to be broken.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23

\ word to the wise does not begin to
carry the weight of signed statement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23

Cats have but nine lives. That is
where the sewing machine agent has
the edge ON the cats.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23

While man is known by the COM
pany he Keeps, it is not always fair to
judge Il dog that way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23

A successful waiter must talk sew
eral languages. and he finds use for
all of them when Il man gives him a
ten cent tip on three dollar check.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-23

1t would help some if professional
knockers would join the union and OBJ
serve the eight hour day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
Notice of Sale OF Real Estate at
Public Auction

Notice is hel eby given: that in pur-
suance Of an order OF sale made and
ente.e "a by the Firth Judicial District
Court of the state of Nevada. IN and
for the County of Humboldt, on the
LIST dag of June. a. D.. 1904. IN tn,
matter of the estate of Thomas VIII
liams, deceased. the Undersigned. ad-
ministiator of said estate will sci. at
public auction. subject to confiim ma
ton by said court. the following de-
sciibed real property. to-wit: Lot Is
in block 2 of Shallenberger's addition
to the town of Goicunda. County of
Humboldt, State OF Nevada. Said sale
Wnl De hade Oh the Ism day .. Juis,
A. d., 1905, at 10 O'Clock a. m at the
cou house doot in sald County OF
Humboldt. State OF Nevada. terms oi
sale. towit: for cash lawful none OF
The United States. payable at time OF
sale. JAMES w. McNAY.
Administrator OF The Estate of Thorn
as Wiinams. deceased to I-12.
Dated June 2lst, 1904
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

ington r1e next Ca-. -eymcur asked
permission to accompany him, which
was readily granted.
IF you Go net get n captains COM
mission for this. Nr. Talbot" con
t.ngcl Putnam as they bcee him good
night, II shall lie much Disappointed
And If you 90 not find a captains
commission also waiting for you on
your return here, Lieutenant Seymour,
| shall also he much surprised" added
Robert Norris.
Give my regards to his excellency
Gnl wish Liza a merry Christmas from
IRE. and tell him that he has our best
heres for success in his new enter
prise. I viii detach Geo men from
Philadelphia tomorrow to make q d.
version in his behalf said the general.
"Yes.' continued Robert Morris. "and
] shall be obliged. Lieutenant Seymour,
IL you viii cali at my house before you
start and get 4 small bag of MONEY
which | shall give you to hand to Cen
cral Washington, with my compli-
ments. Tell him it is all l can raise
ut present ana that | am ashamed to
SEMI him so pitiable a sum. but if he
will call upon me again l shall, l trIst,
Go better next tine"
Bidding each other adieu. the four
gentlemen separated. General Putnam
% arrange for the distribution and for
ward.ng Of the supplies to the troops
at once. Robert Morris to send a report
to the congress. which hati retreated
to Baltimore upon the approach of
Howe and CORVALLIS through the Jer-
seys, and Seymour an5 Talbot back to
the ship to make necessary arrange
me..ts for their departure.
seymour shortly afterward turned
the command Of the Mellish over to
the officer Mir. Morris designated as his
successor. and Talbot delivered his
schedule to The oGlcer appointed by
General I'..tnani to receive it. Eefus-
ing the many pressing invitations to
stay and dine or partake of the other
bounteous hospitality of the townspeo-
pie. the young men passed the night
quietly with ~Seyniour's aunt. his only
relative. AMI at 4 o'clock on Christmas
morning. accompanied by Bentley and
Talbot. they set forth upon their long,
cold ride TO Washington's camp. q ride
which was to extend very much far.
Their. however. and be fraught with
greater consequences than any of them
dreamed Of rs they set forth with sad
hearts upon their journey.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
q Strone Heart

is assured by perfect digestion. Indi-
g~estion swells the stomach n puffs
it up against the heart. THIS causes
shortIness of breath. paipitation of the
heart and general weakness. kodol
Dyspepsia Cure cures indigestion. re-
iieves the stomach. takes the strain
off the heart and restores II TO a iull
performance of its function naturally.
Kodol increases the strength by enabi-
ng the stomach and q gestive organs
10 digest. ass initiate and appropriate
q the blood and tissues all of the food
nutrimeni. Tones the stomach and
digestive organs. Sold by Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02
CHAPTER XIX.

|"1HE day before Christmas the
warden of tie port of Phila-
|Cr:z.Sq celphia. standing glass in hand
IM1kZ} ON ono of the wlarfS. no
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

IF YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH
IMPURE blood. indicated by sores. pim-
lies. headache. etc.. we would req
'mmenu ACkER'S BLOOD ELIXIR.
which We sell under a positive guar
intee IL will always cure Scrofulous
y Sypnilitlc uolSonS and all blood
diseases. so cts. and 800. Brown
trt,s
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

guarantee ACKER'S ENGLISH REM
t.DY Tor II has peen fully demonstrate
Ell that il is Iperio~ to all ofhef
Consumption. II is beyond question
he greatest Of all modern remedies
u will stop a cough AT any time md
-.fe The worst cod in rwalve hours
twenty-five cent bottle may saw
Won one hundred dollars in doctor
.reat medicine rnat We sell every bot
tie on a positive guarantee You
money bach II YOU ale uot ,erfectly
satisfied. brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-02

q 1BOUT half after / o'clock in
IA the afternoon of Wednesday,
E--=- Dee. %, being Christmas day
49, and very cold. four tired
horseIaen o. jaded steeds rode up to a
plain stone farmhouse standing at the
jgnct.ol Of two common country roads,
both of which led to the Delaware riv-
e., a nile or so away. In the clearing
back of the house Il few wretched tents
indicated Il bivouac. Some shivering
horses were p.cketed under Il rude
shelter, formed by interlacing branch
cs between the trunks of a little grove
of thickly growing trees which had
been left standing as Il windbreak
Bright fires blagel in front Of the tents
ana the men who occupied them were
en-oyic- "A u~n-s-ellv hearty meal
Ito be continued.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
The Journals Chrsania Correspondent Sends Details Of the
Burning of the Fishing Town and the Meas
Relief.

sixty houses were left, mostly fisher
mems and workingmen's cottages, 10
Gated southwest of the starting point
of the fire. The fire was fought con-
stantly for twenty-four hours.
While people at first, after being
aroused from their beds, tried to carry
with them and save what little they
life away from the sea of fire, leaving
everything behind. Some of the
scenes of this fight from a burning
town out on a bare, snow-covered
field, by thousands on a dark, dreary
winter night, are hard to describe.
There We're sick paaEle, women in the
most delicate circumstances, feeble old
men and women, cripples and infants;
prisoners, some in chains. The sur
rounding country is sparsely settled,
and the few houses there were soon
filled to Overlooking. In a nearby
church many found shelter. Food, Of
course, was scarce, and many had
nothing to eat from Friday evening
when they went to bed until supplies
reached them from neighboring towns
late Saturday evening and Sunday.
Most of the fisher fleet saved them
selves by going out to sea.
The homeless thousands are now
being cared for as we'll as circumstan-
ces will permit. Some have been sent
to other towns, such as Molde, Chris
| tiansund and Bergen. Many have
found temporary refuge in the country
districts. Cases of death resulting
from the exposure to. the weather are
reported, but no loss of life was caused
directly by the fire.
1t would make an altogether toe
long letter if I should try to picture
only part of all the suffering the PEG.
! pie Of Aalesund have gone thru il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Correspondence of The Journal.

correspondence OF Inc journal.
Christiania. Norway, Jan. 26.-The
fire that started last Saturday at
a. m. in a canned goods factory has
destroyed nine-tenths of the town of
Aalesund, and $4,000 people are with
out shelter, many Of them in scanty
attire. The loss Of property is rough
ly estimated at 100000 kroner. So
far, no loss of human lives is reported,
altho it must be feared that the night
spent on the snoW-covered field will
prove fatal to some. =. = ~ l..
The population of Aalesund was, ac-
cording to the census of Dec. 8, 1900,
13,84S. In 1924 the town was a vii
lage with 800 Inhabitants, and it's
growth therefore has been very rapid.
The mainstay Of it's progress was the
important fisheries on the banks of the
West outside of the town. Next to the
Lofoten fisheries, those around Aale-
sund are the most important in Nor
way. ~
The fate of all frame-house towns
has now befallen this thriving fisher
town on the west coast of Norway. A
combination of unfavorable circum-
stances made the result inevitable. 1t
was q dark, cold winter night with a
raging storm, almost a hurricane,
from the west, when the fire started
in the factory on the western edge of
the town. The wind carried the
flames from house to house with great
rapidity, and the burning of so many
houses caused the water pipes to
burst, and, owing to the leakage, there
was not enough pressure to make II
Of service to the fire department. The
sea steam pump was also quickly con-
sumed by the flames and sunk. There.
after the ravaging fire had free play
| and stopped only when about fifty OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

held good with all of the cliffdwellers
in the building, and I says to myself
here's where we live as quiet as Ca
madam Sunday
Shutdown last night was when +
sneaked a nickel over on the street car
company and went to my third-f1oor
pigeon cote. 1t was as quiet as a-porch
climber at work when I lit there.
Hated to disturb anybody, so had
WHEY put cloth over the skillet while
she heated up the Farmer Jones hog
meat for dinner. Didn't want it to
pop. Steam was escaping from a
leaky pipe, and I wrapped an old
muffler around that to quiet it. We
dined. and then lit my old Powhatan
for a quiet smoke.
Just about the time I had the bowl
good and warm and was thinking
what a strike I had made I piped a
strange noise. was out to prove an
alibi on my ears when some one began
to take fall out of Hearts and
Flowers on tuba in the fiat above.
In minute or two piano cut in with
the professor jabbing ragtime as tho
he needed the money, and in a side
fiat a vioGnist, charge not proven,
opened up resin soiree and gave a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

few snatches of Carnival of Venice
Out on the back porch a neighbor
started a candy pulling, and the way
those girls spooned and goo-gooed
with their young men would be sight
for Vogner's Kundry. They had her
looking like an icic1e hanging in the
shady side of the river.
Fright there was where my happy
dream of quiet home ended. I got
even. if it did take me all night to do
it. I spanked the babies every half
hour until daylight, and that was go
ing along pretty we'll in the noise
route: I made my wife keep letting
the folding bed weight drop as often
as she could lift it, and I went out in
the kitchen and pounded a dishpan or
the gas range. These real estate
agents can talk about quiet fats, bu1
it's me to believe them after they have
let me- cnloroform the neighbors a.
they come home from work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

these days. 1t is recorded that the
richest man in town, Mr.. Roum berg,
a man worth millions of kroner, was
among those who asked for bread
when the supplies arrived, in order to
satisfy the hunger of himself and his
family.
The rapidity with which the people
of Norway and other countries have
come to the aid of the sufferers is not
able. The state, the municipalities,
private citizens, all have, been eager
to give relief and give it quickly.
The action of the German emperor
has won for him the admiration of all
Norway. What he has done, as well
as his promptness of action, is GER
tainly worthy of all credit. He caused
three steamers to go to Aalesund with
supplies. One of them, having accom-
modations for 1000 persons, is to re-
Of the homeless. The other two ships
carried supplies of all kinds. Physi-
clans, nurses and medicines We're also
sent along. Beside all this, Emperor
William has privately donated 10000
marks for the relief.
The Swedish and Danish govern
ments have. also very freely donated
money. The royal family of Norway
and Sweden has given 10000 kroner
The British admiralty has offered as
sistance. From America has tele-
graphic assistance also arrived. The
Swedish Norwegian vice consul al
Madison, Wis, Halle Stensland, has
sent 500 kroner, and from Skandina-
ven, Chicago, 1000 kroner. !,
One of the safety vaults in one OF
! the bank buildings collapsed, and So.
| 900 kroner in cash were destroyed by
fire. 1t is reported that a large por.
ton of the personal property was MOI
insured.
| To-day fires are reported from foul
different towns in Norway-Fredriks
stad, Sarpsborg Harstad and Narvik
In the last-named place 800 person:
| have lost their homes. At the Other
| places the damage has been of les:
importance. .- M. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
PIT ISN'T THE
WHOLE THING
A Flat Dweller Who Has Been Against
a Tuba Soloist, a Violinist, Pianist
and Taffy Pulling, Longs for the
Quiet Cadences of Pit.

Talk about playing pit in t1ats-I
wish they would only get that tame
in mine,' said the sad-eyed man as he
opened his desk and rehectively threw
three unpaid bills, unopened, into the
waste basket. I've had bad night
for mine. When I rented that cosy
corner I signed lease by which /
agreed to be decent in the building
and see that all of my flock followed
suit There We're to be no musical
stunts and the kids weren't to cry
after 8 p. m. I supposed that all OF
those short-arm jolts at flat nuisances
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 49,.
Princeton, Mimi, Feb. 13.-"Uncle
Jimmie" White, a typical son of the
Emerald Isle, ever jolly and sociable,
was well known to all of the old set
tiers in the town of Baldwin and the
village of Princeton. and for we'll nigh
thirty years toiled on his farm and a
few weeks ago was gathered to his
fathers. His old neighbors and init
mate friends knew but part of his
life history. Yet James Walter White
had an eventful career and contrib
uted an interesting and heretofore
unwritten chapter to the history of
photography in the United States, for
1t was White who prepared and mixed
the first photographic inks in this
country and reyolutionized the llth-
ographing art.
He was born in Tipperary,, Ireland.
in 1927, and when a young lad drifted
to London town and was apprenticed
to an old London photographer. He
served his apprenticeship and became
a skilled photographer, and in time his
employer took him into his confidence
and taught him many of the valuable
secrets of the business, the most i'm
portant of which was the mixing of
photographic inks, which at that time
was valuable trade secret.
AS White grew to manhood he de-
sired to seek his fortune in the new
world and came to this country in
1854, locating in New York city,
where he soon found employment. In
those days the art of lithographing
was not fully developed in this coun-
try. American photographers had to
import all their inks from Germany
and France.
Work Approved at Washington.
White was not a man to parade his
talents, but his employers soon found
that he was better Versed in the art
than any of the other workmen. When
some green workmen attempted to
mix and prepare some fine litho-
graphic inks and had almost ruined
$4,000 worth of inks and work, White
was asked If he could take the inks
replied that he could, and he saved
of all the workmen and the members
OF the firm.
The firm was supplying the govern
ment with inks and doing some of the
government work. and the samples
were sent to Washington and pro-
nounced the finest that had ever been
produced by any photographers or ink
makers in the country.
The process of making inks in this
country when White arrived in New
York was crude, and for some time
White mixed and prepared his inks
with a conically shaped stone which
Branch. This crude ink mixer he al.
ways kept. and it is in the possession
of the family at present.
His Experience in New York.
The first man that White worked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
SCHOOL WORK HERE IS STUNNING
Fenoosa Speaks Highest Terms Of Praise the Indus
trial Work Minneapolis Public Schools - If Ideas
Evolved Market They Would
Be Accepted at Good Prices. E.@ . ..~-

The first official visit to Minneapolis
Of Professor Ernest F. Fenollosa, the
lecturer on art, was as speaker In the
manual training section of the Ma
tional Educational association conven-
ton. He was visitor to the splendid
exhibition of industrial work made by
the city schools at that time and was
deeply impressed with it as 1T fitted
to the ideas of art and industry, which
he came to the city to advocate as
closely as if it had been made as an
illustration for that paper To a
Journal reporter Mr.. Fenollosa said
to-day: |a., -.- Il: .-, ..
II have been calling attention to
that exhibit and the principles behind
it ever since my visit, whenever have
had occasion to discuss the. expression
Of universal art principles. think
your school industrial work is stun
ming and entitled to the highest, rank.
There may be equally good work done
in other places. but, l have not! seen
any. I admired and valued hlghly the
work when first saw 1t and the great
gains that l now see in 1t are proof
that it is along right lines and based
on correct principles. There Is a fine
balance in it all and the design Is
growing richer and finer. 1t is the
sanest possible kind of educational
work and its consistent development
ssAA>S''
with a broadminded large view of ed
vocational needs that is most encour-
aging. The management of your in
dustrial work is to me an indication OF
the strength Of your educational sys-
tenn and accounts satisfactorily, fol
the high esteem in which the Mime
apolis schools are rightly held by the
ablest and broadest educators. s-
Art is only made real and par
Of the life of the people by teaching
the children to perceive beautiful re
lations in little things. In any kind o
Industrial taste, good relations ant
good proportions can be taught. Th'
art Of Greece developed from it's sim
pie Industries, the statue from the
vase, the greatest schools Of painting
from mural painting, the decorating o
the crudest of pottery. Art educa
ton and manual training are by ma
ture identical, as the great creativ'
impulses of all ages and times hav'
sprung from the needs and laws 0
structure. The best and most natura
expression of the artistic faculty i
found in identifying the products o
human industry. 1t is better to stud.
line harmonies In lines Of support AM