davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
THEY ARE NOT LOST"

The look of sympathy the gentle word,
Spoken low that only angels heard:
The secret act Of pure self-sacri1ce.
Unseen by men, but arked by angels eyes,
These not lost.
The happy dreams that gladdened all our youth
When dreams had less Of self and more of TRUTH
The childhood's faith tranquil and so sweet
Which sat like Mary at the Masters feet
These not lost.
The kindly plan devised for others good.
So seldom guessed. little understood,
The quiet, steadfast love that strove to win
Some wanderer from the ways OF sin,
These not lost.
Not lost. @ Lord, for in Thy city bright
Our shall the past by clearer light
And things long hidden from gaze below
Thou wilt reveal; and shall surely know
These not lost. .
Orchard MetCalf.
A request by T. S. s member for the name OF
the author Of the foregoing poem has been re
spondHd to by NJ. A. Hasehurst, of The Bucking-
ham She also kindly copied the entire poem for the
column, for which courtesy she will please accept
cordial thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
FLOWERS.

Mrs. Charles E. Grant OF Plainheld. n. j.. sent
two boxes of cut flowers yesterday. There were
fragrant honeysuckle, crimson rambers. coreop-
sis etc and Miss Edith Brockett OF East Orange.
y T.. contributed a box Of lovely sweetpeas OF
many coors. also These were divided be-
tween a Brooklyn member who Is Ill and branch
president IN q private hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
FOR TROLLEY RIDES.
FROM OUTING FUND.

Little Julie" Of Washington. D, c.. has ser
81 for trolley rides for poor children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
CARPET CLEANSING

scSs On me " ord Every detail.
The THOS. ,. STEWART Co
p-.s ~ Ssars eNp.rienee Telephone sTs-ssth St
~-o,,..-- Erie and ses yer,ux eys.
S4prsASh WAREHOUSE AND MOVING 80
Write or tslephons FOR intsrsstina booS,,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28

Invitations for the large house party have been
given by Mrs William II. Yule at her home In
New-Rochelle, have been recalled owing to tho
death OF Mr.. Yules sister in kingsbridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

rest The animals also taught SWIM to seize their
IN the water and to persons from drowning to
scale walls and to all obstacles that any
terprising burglar who goes " burgng" in Client has
lively time of it if he meets with Of these four
footed g bobbies.'' 49,. .-e~s.- --.
There at present in this old town sixteen of these
accomplished animals They all belong to the sheepdog
Breed but besides Belgian there also Russian and
De la Brie dogs During the day they take their we'll
earned rest in comfortable loose boxes attached to the
head station of the police But at 10 cock their duties
Begin and scarcely has the hour chmed from the old bel
fry above their heads when they set up deafening
chorus Of banks if show their eagerness to get to
work. They duty till 6 next morning and do not
at all fatigued by their long hours. :s-s4z
Each dog is given uniform, consisting of leather
collar strongly bound with steel and armed with sharp
points repe the attacks which might be expected from
the enemies of law and order From collar hangs
medal which bears the dogs and address, with the
date Of his birth. 0 2z>e9..
Just the policeman has his macintosh cape for
bad weather has his little fourfooted helper neat,
servceable waterproof coat being ready for him on
hang neatly pegs beneath the of the wearers
in their dressngroo where kind old lady their adj
mring waiting maid.
They are well looked after in every way, and their
private medical man. the .vet, - calls frequently
to inquire after their health. Each dog accompanies
policeman his nightly rounds and walks the regular
beat with him.
In the same way dogs extensively used for pa
trolling corridors of the prisons in Denmark They
do their work well that it utterly Impossible Tor
prisoner to hope to escape.
AS every knows the German army can boast or
number Of exceedingly welltrained dogs, who have
been taught to pull cyclists off their machines, well
carry comforts the wounded batefelds and make
themselves useful in variety Of ways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
CRANES AS SHEPHERDS
Remarkable Birds That May Be Trusted with Flocks and
Herds in Venezuela.

The natives of Venezuela and joining countries
the north side Of the Amazon river often avail them
selves of the services Of native to care Tor their
poultry and also in the place of colies shepherd dogs
to guard and herd their domestic animals $50
This remarkable bird, which the Indians call yaka-
mix and the ornithoogss Psopha crepitans is found
wild state in the great forests which lie between the
northern coasts of South America and the RIVER
particularly in Venezuela and British Guiana.
The birds leave the forests unless shot or cap
They be trusted with the of flock OF
sheep domestic fowls and morning drive the
ducks poultry their feeding places and carefully
collecting straggles bring them safely home at night
A yakamik learns to know and obey the voice
of his MASTER follows him. when permitted wherever ne
goes and appears delighted at receiving his caresses
pines his absence and welcomes his return, and
is extremely jealous Of any rival Should any dog or
cat approach it flies at it with the utmost fury and at
tacking it with wings and beak, drives it away.
It presents itself regularly during meals from which
it chases all domestic animals and the negroes who
and only asks for share of the eatabes after 1t has
driven away all who might aspire to favorable notice
from the family.
singular case of guardianship has just been made
marine fishes called false mackerel which are
almost always found in company with the large Jelly
fish known rhizostomes.
These young fishes swim parallel with the long axis
of the ellysh and in the direction the latter
They remain above beneath, and behind the animal
but rarely advance beyond it. 1t frequently happens that
them introduce themselves into the cavities Of
the eyfsh and then visible from the EXTERIOR OWING
to the transparency of the host
Sometimes the school Of fishes wanders few yards
away from the medusa but at the least harm immedl-
aely returns with great rapdity to occupy its former
position.
the younger fish by of its innumerable sting
ing capsules This is demonstrated by the fact that when
the fishes become larger they longer protect them
selves by accompanying the medusae.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
JN1oR MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA, SATURDAY SEPT H. 1904

last few years Your honor n these days Of almost uni
versal peace is hard to think of But the
Chinese hard-hearted. You well know that they
would not listen to your secret messages They have
abused citizens in Manchura they have nsulted your
majesty they have killed your ambassador and
left but Of course you suspect that Russia
had hand in those things You think that the Russians
wished to vent their rage and influenced the
Chinese to do wrong But cannot fight them such
grounds I say to fight the Chinese make them sign
the treaty which suits you in all ways both for
sake and the sake of civilization.
Twelfth Grade. ~. r. Margaret Shelton,
49, Rhinelander, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

can to benefit the country? Cannot raise army
quickly any country on the face of the globe?o
"Yes,' assented the French minister. THAT is
what think and the change will in this empire
and may not be many days dstantfor our country so
changed and has advanced since But there will de-
tain you longer. Good afternoon Good afternoon!
Remember this is not for the public
Ninth Grade, Stella Stoddard
Riverdale School Oakes N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

some of his subjects help
him. I think the people of
your country and of my
country are ruled in nearly
the same way,'' said the
minister from France in a
foreign country to the
United States minister in
the same country.
Zone person is not ca
pable of ruling alone. It is
by the combined efforts of
the people as represented
by senators and representa-
tives that our country is
what it is, so prosperous, so
good and great that is
ready to withstand the eff
forts of any nation that
has faith in itself to try
and overthrow it.. Is not
every citizen Of our coun-
try ready to do all that he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
NORTHWESTERN TOPICS
For Saturday, October l:
"YOUR FIRST EARNINGS"

"YOUR FIRST EARNINGS" .Es
Every Junior has heard the remark, If will do such
md thing I will you. you
very time it said you?
ly 'pay' nothing than orange a cookie
or piece of cake but your childish mind it ample
Others remember instances where the
and something substantial at
In all there is good story to be told The
to be made, how the
won, became of it. The must be mailed
reach the office of The Journal Junior .:
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 2.
They strictly original, written in
only of the not than 300 words in length
marked with the number of words
paper with the grade school, address
writer. The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
FoUR-FooTED PoLIcEMEN.
The Constable Dogs Complete Their Education
in a Very Few Months.
london Tit Bits,

The little town Of Client, in Belgium, can boast of
number efficient weltrained fourfooted police
For time past dogs have become recognized
members of the regular town constabuary. The dogs
are taught by of dummy figures made up much
possible represent the thieves and dangerous char
acters they may be likely to meet They taught to
seek to attack and to and to do without
seriously hurting him.
First Of ALL dummy is placed in such position that
represents man endeavorng to conceal himself me
understands it is enemy whom he must
hunt and he into this part of his lesson with zes
but is not easy teach him not to injure It, The
lowers the figure the ground and the dog
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

1CdkAS bhoS, viz hS
worry his prey, he must not
allow his fallen foe to stir
so much as a finger until
the order is given.
After a dummy a living
model is used, the man who
feeds the dogs being chosen
for this not altogether
enviable post. The dog is
at first muzzled, as should
he enter into his task with
too much zeal or enthusi-
asm the consequences
would not be altogether
pleasant.
Afterward the expert
ment is tried on other mem
hers of the force, and in
four months the dogs ed
ucation as a policeman is
considered complete, and
he takes his place with the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
CONCERNING THE CUES.

What would I do9 Your honor, my answer is ready
1t is needless to mention to the extent of time that
the Japanese have been civilized It is also needless
MENTION for every citizen knows it, the ferocy of
Chinese We have many examples of this in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
A MATTER OF KINsHIP.

I, Umbalagoski R. A: T. s., prime minister of the
to state the loyal people of the kingdom why ad
vised the king against declaring upon King Alex
soleski Of the Andaaja Islands In the first place,
between the countries would have to be fought
principally the Now, good King Cimbalav-
ALA has only two ships in his navy, while the Andaa
janan navy of five ronclads and three submarine
torpedo boats Thus, clarly would have been de-
feated the if war had been declared. My sec
king cousin to the brotherinaw Of the
of King Alexisoevtchs mothers first husband g
foster brother Thus would be breaking the sacred ties
kinshp people of the two kings to fight. Now
good people, do you think had sufficient for
trying between the neighborng islands and
the United Kingdom7 J. Marvin Nickerson,
Tenth Grade. Brookston, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
TO Test Any Milk.

A test for any milk you may suspect of being di-
is easily made. Dip polished knitting needle
into deep of milk and quickly withdraw it in
upright position. the milk is pure, drop will hang to
the needle if there any water in it, will prevent the
adhesion of the drop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
The Fruit of Winter.
The Little Chronic]

Baby Harold came into the house, holding dripping
SNOWFALL.
tYou ought not to eat that, Harold " said his elder
brother CIT might make you SICK
ssI ism eatin' it, he replied indignantly CT Sc
just suckin' the juice out of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Each Ones Air Space.

A human being requires at least 900 cubic feet OF
space night and the usual allowance for patient
hospital is double this horse requires 600
cubic feet, or nearly treble what needs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
A VERY CUTE BABY BEAR
saie Actually Rugged Her Way to the Hearts of the
People Aboard Ship.

When the government lighthouse tender Manzanlta
returned her Alaskan voyage she brought nose
passenger she started with This passenger was
little black cub, Sale which literally Rugged her
way to the hearts of all on board.
being allowed to roam all the vessel, she very
quickly became and gentle kitten and quite 40
playful.
The one place where she not allowed was the
engineroom and this not because the chief did not
like her but because he afraid she would get hurt
The other day Sallie missed at dinner time, and
one of the volunteered to find her, when, after a
long search she found perched the walking beam
of the engine, which In motion.
There she chung, and at every movement OF the
great beam she raised to within inches OF the
ceiling and her little fat body compressed to cor
responding thnness but she made Whlmper and
was too much frightened to jump off SO there she clung
alternately getting good breath and the next moment
losing if in a rather violent manner
The moment she safe in the mans arms she
Rugged him tight and began to cry and make tire
naendous generally
Among the many tricks she plays is one OF stealing
quietly ND to cabin door, rising on her hind feet
giving the sounding whack with one OF her paws
and grabbing the knob almost shaking the door from Its
HINGES the second she hears foostep away she goes
scampering aft A very cute bear is Sallie
Holes Heaped Up.
Carl aged three, was walking down the street
day with his papa When he pile of sewer pipes,
he exclaimed:
seOh papa. look at that pile Of holesl =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
THE KING OF THE ICY HEART.

I was prime minister to the king of Norway. The
king glum and wished to be amused He called upon
for the following story:
Once there king who lived in palace OF 1ce
His throne Of ice and his heart of ice He was
cold and cruel to his SUBJECTS One day stranger came
to the court He asked permission Of the king to try
experiment. He obtained and this the result He
placed stove in the middle of the kingdom and started
fire in it. The subjects had before such
Soon the ice began to melt and after time there
nothing left that cold and cruel It thawed
the kings cold heart Ha, ha, ha,' roared the king
I the only person who had ever made him laugh.
Seventh Grade. Ruth Miller,
Devils Lake. N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

HUMAN she certainly will be OF the greatest
tions os earth She has much land Great Brit
square mile. There is why Russia could
conquer the world if she should learn lesson from
Japan and long she defeat the Asatlc nation
she will learn the lesson. Ross Hutsinpller,
Ninth Grade, cakes, N D.
Riverdale School,
NOT NEARLY ENOUGH PAY.
The prime minister frowned ''Tell him have
time tohold on he added, he glanced again at the
card. ''This is old schoolmate of mine show him
right I'M
The servant brought in elderly man who, on see
ing the prime minister exclaimed in surprise, 'Why,
Jim Armstrong, is that you? I didn't know that you
were prime minister
ter. ''And where have you been all these years?'
ooh, I went hunting in Central Africa after eav-
ing school and consequently knew nothing about what
going in civilized countries. How do you like
your ofcea'
II don It like it at all. If anything goes wrong I
think that prime minister ought to have much pay
a king. For what does the king do? Huh he IS a
fgurehead for the people to bow down TO- and to
support by paying big taxes. STILL can't help plying
erning, but the anarchists to think differently
''What do you think is the best way to deal with
the anarchistsa'
eff had my way about it, all anarchists would be
sent to island by themselves and given chance
to find how it works to be without government
in their behalf7'
''No, don It think they have any arguments at ALL
Why, when anarchist kills monarch he fees to the
officers of the law for protection from the mob.'
Aren't you afraid of being kied?''
'No. Prime ministers killed sometimes, but
they not in much danger as kings are.'
Ninth Grade, Paul G. Hutsnpiler,
Riverdale School, Cakes, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
ONE WAY OF BEING GREAT.

''Do you think this emperor is good ruler
presidenta''
~ think the emperor would do better if he would let
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
For Saturday, October 8:

"AT THE STATION"
All kinds of stories ought to out this topic
there kinds of stations There the depot
stations;
high mountains used resting places by travellers there
the postoGice in all cities,
lifesavng
sentines
possible,
should be labeled. The must be mailed
as to reach the Of Junior
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 49,
They strictly original written in ink
only of 800
with number of
school, address
writer. The papers not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Holes Heaped Up.

Carl, aged three, was walking down the street
day with his papa. When he saw pile OF sewer |
he exclaimed:
sOh. papa, look at that pile Of holesl =
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-02
ROM THE ASHES.
Baltimore Family's Experience Points
a Mora, to Residents OF Laurens.

The visitor to Baltimore to. day
scarcely realizes that less than year
ago the city was almost DESTROYED by n
memorable fire. A similar G .mpar-
ison might be made by George w.
Nally, one Of the leading citizens of
baltimore, as to the change in his own
looks.
A short time .go Mr.. Naily, writing
from his home addreis, 2,2l3 Ba clay
Street, says: "I have been troubled
with ca'arrh aud had resorted to al
remedies that could he thought of. My
wife was also afflicted with This terr bic
disease, hut all the treatments we used
were an absolute failure, until we trl ed
Hynmsi. IL worked like II charm apd
has mace cymp'ete cure in both OF
our cases. There is no dIsagreeab y, e
stomach dosing in us ng Hyomei We
breathed l., and its fragrance so clean
pure and bracing, killed all tie ce.
tarroai germs in the head, throat and
u1gS."
rhe experience OF Mr.. Nally and his
"'fr certainly points moral TO al
readers oi THE ADVERTISER who are
Suffering rom cetarrh. 1t shows how
they can be cured of this frightful dis
cas-, without DANCE. Gus stomach dos.
Ing. The Laurers Drug Co, The loual
az Mt Tor HyOmei, have 60 much faith
In tie 'raatment that they give their
personal guarantees to refund the
money n case it Goes not benefit. A
complete outfit costs oae dollar, the ex,
ira nottles are but fly cents. Ask t.
See tn strong guarantee under which
HI omei is sold.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-02
Ladies' Missionary Society Of Second
Baptist Church.

Whereas, the ladies of the
Laurens Baptis. Association have
decided to raise means to put a
missionary in our midst, to work
with us and for us another year;
and whereas we believe this
movement has been directly led
by the God of all grace,
Therefore be it, Resolved by
the Ladies Missionary Society of
end Laurens Baptist church that
we heartily endorse this noble
movement and pray much for its
success.
Resolved further that we give
of our means and do all that we
can to aid her in this much need
ed work of the Master.
Resolved further that we re.
turn a vote of thanks to the la
dies of the Association for this
great kindness toward us and as
sure them it is much appreciated.
Resolved further that copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
Baptist Courier and county papers
for publication.
JAMIE HAWKINS,
MAY MADDEN,
Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-02

wonder If 1 shall ever see you royal
governor OF this colony you love so
wellr
Jarrat had risen with an exclama-
ton.
"Sit down, man." said Foy. "'Ods
bods! 'Tis fair enough ambition
Why not? You are young, and you can
do much yet for Lord Dunmore. The
king rewards his servants. Demme, /
like you the better for aiming high!
Stranger things have happened. Me-
thinks Mistress Tillotson would not
frowr so upon royal governor, eh?"
Jarrat sat down again. 1t is har-
rowing moment when ones most secret
thought is laid bare at q slash. He
waitcd to hear what the other might
say.
affairs are awry here" Foy contIn-
ucd, land must overtake the governor
with ndviccs. Meanwhile there is an
important matter i intend to tell you
Judge can speak plain. You may be
able to assist in delicate undertaking,
and you can rest easy Dunmore will
not be ungrateful, nor will the king nei-
ther."
kcenness came into Jarrat's face.
"Say on" he said.
VERY well. Here st Is in nutshell.
AS you perchance know, Lord Stor-
mont I'm Paris has been at much pains
TO Keep informed of the feeling in the
French court. He has lately reported a
growing danger. That rascally son of
tinker, Beaumarchais, whose schemes
so tickled the fancy of the old king, has
been buzzing about Louis XVI. to some
purpose. De yergennes, his dog OF a
councillor, was always itching to COM
fort the colonies. Well the matter has
come to head, and Frances aid is In
fair way to be pledged In the near
future to the colonies. Bgad, Jarrat,
IN the rebels congress knew all that
is in the wind at Versailles they would
split themselves with joyp
II warrant" said the listener, non
committal.
louis" pursued Foy, "is pretty well
assured of affairs in the north, thanks
to that renegade Franklin, but as to
the Virginias he is not so certain. So
he is sending over one of his noble
popinjays to see for him and report
Twas rumorcd in Paris that the envoy
was to be the Marquis de In Troucrie."
''I have heard of the gentleman" said
.Iarrat. with careful deliberatlon. "An-
other young poppct of Marie Antoi.
ncttc's, and q worse republican than
Bcuumarchals. And you think he will
report that Virginia is ripe for insur.
rcctionT'
"rhnk! why, the whole colony is a
S"2thc Of 1T. TO be sure he Will. Trust
Tie courticr to smooth the king the
WY LIE would be smoothed"
when does the gentleman arrivcY'
"A fortnight since word came hitler
by the Royal George that hc was soon
to take ship"
Jarrat smiled beneath his hand.
knowing himself so close to the gov.
ernor's confidence, lie could afford to he
amused. Moreover, he had had more
than one meeting while abroad with
Lord Stormont In regard to this same
matter Foy's hungmans lumor how
ever, made him Il fuvorite with Lord
Dunmore, ana IL was still worth Jar
rats while to cultivate him.
II am hattered that you confide IN
me-" he said. "But what will you do
with him when he comes? You cannot
seize his person"
"Why mott" cried Boy pettishly.
There's more to his coming than that
Jarrat He will report aye to this
venture of the king. Well, Louis