davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29

Anderson. Mrs. Alice.
Aldrige. Miss Irene.
Armstrong. Miss
Bertha.
Aue. Mrs. August.
Archer. Mrs. Lizzie.
Barber. M0llie.
Batty. Mrs. Mary.
Bash. Miss Fannie.
Basin, Mrs. Addie.
Bailey. Miss Fora.
Berry. Miss May.
Bosserman. Mrs. V.
Beinsh. Miss Belle.
Bryan. Mrs. Lizzie.
Buck. Miss kittie.
Buyers. Miss Jessie.
Brown, Miss Ida.
Brown. Mrs. Alta NJ.
Campbell. Mrs.
George :.
Campbell. Miss Mintie,
Cayson. Miss Louisa.
Carroll. Miss Blanche.
Carpenter. Miss Ida.
Copper. Miss Anna.
Corners, Mrs. Maggie.
Clarke. Miss Edwina.
Clark. Miss Cora.
Cross. Mrs. g. r.
Daily. Mrs. A. g.
Davis. Mrs. Ida.
Davis. Miss Lee.
Davis. Mrs. Mamie ].
Davis. Miss Chloe.
Dole. Miss Blanche.
DOwdel, Mrs. w. II.
DOnbel. Miss Annette.
Doughertv. Miss
Maggie.
Drischel, Miss Dorothy
Duncan, Miss Fannie.
Edwards. Miss A.
Eminger. Miss Georgia
Evans. Miss Margaret
Evans. Mrs. Sallie.
Francis. Mrs.
CiraV0ls.
Fry. Miss Mae.
Ferree, Mrs. Jennie.
Fleming. Mrs. Frank.
Gilman, Miss MOllie
MAY.
Goldman, Miss L.
Glennan, Miss Name.
Grabb. Miss Katie.
Graves, Mrs. Mary e.
Harrison. Mrs. Lorena
Harz, Mrs. Laura J.
Harlan. Mrs. c. y.
Hadley. Miss Lulu
Spence.
Hancock. Mrs. Jessie.
Heater. Mrs. Fannie.
Heater, Miss Nancy.
Helton. Miss Carrie A.
Heron. Miss Helen.
Hazlett. Miss Hattie.
Hoffman. Mrs. Westie
Hines, Miss Rosa +.
Hull. Mrs. Florence.
Hutchings, Miss
Georgia.
Johnson, Miss Lillian.
Johnson, Mrs. r. u.
johnson. Mrs. Ella.
Jones' Miss Mary.
Jones, Mrs. NJ. X.
Jones. Mrs. Sallie X
Kerchell, Marie.
Kinsey. Miss Lottie.
kitsmiller, Miss
Fannie.
LandOn, Susette.
Lahmann, Miss Minnie
Lasting. Miss Sophia
Langlay, Mrs. Sadie.
Landon. Elizabeth.
Lewis. Mrs. Jennie.
Lewis. Mrs. Lille
Loucks. Mrs. Nora.
Lovejoy, Mrs. II. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
Miscellaneous.

American Distributors
The Booth Mfg. Co.
Dunlap Lumber CO.
The Domestic Novelty
Works.
The Comstock Remedy
CO.
Gee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29

New York Commission
co.
pilose Mig. co.
Scar & Co.
X. a p. shoe co.
Vice < Elmer.
The T.. {. A. q. Ry. Co
+. MGINNIS. p. NJ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
oI3
His Brother On The Ticket

A communication under the caption
believes In The Negro Plank. !"
which appears in the Baltimore Sun
today above the signature of IT; !"
says:
tIn parts of New Jersey, especially
Atlantic City, the negroes run the
city politically, and no white man
can be nominated for Office in the
Republican party unless the negroes
see proper TO vote for him. Now that
the Democratic party in Atlantic City
has walked up and nominated decent
ticket and put a strong, honest and
capable man (Clarence Cole, attorney
at law as State Senator against the
negro candidate, Edward s. Lee, who
has grown rich off the taxpayers of
Atlantic City, there will more than
likely be great change. Lee is for
the negroes all the time. Cole is for
the white man. From inquiries made,
all decent white men and taxpayers
will vote for Cole. The negroes,
officeholders and those who are behold
en- to Lee will vote for him. Had the
Democratic party of New Jersey in
serted the negro plank in its platform
it could or would carry the state by
20, 600 to 30, 900 majority is the opin-
ion of Republican since Ilincoln's
time, but now a Democrat and for a
white mans party
The Clarence Co lie, Esq. who is the
''strong, honest and capable man"
on the ticket as State Senator, herein
mentioned is a brother of Mr.. E. b.
Cole, agent of the Postal telegraph
Company of this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
"Her Lord and Master. {"

"Her Lord and Master" as every
reader of Martha Morton's book of the
same title knows. tells the story of Lord
Canning's success in conquerng his
madcap, rebellious spirited Indiana and
transforming her into a loving and ODE
dent wife. The tanning process is slow
and creates many ludricrous situations,
but Lord Canning finally wins and there
by gains the plaudits of every man in
the audience. Miss Helen GRAVITY the
well known and popular star will be seen
at the Colonial Theatre on next Thurs
day evening. October 20, in a revival oil
al er Lord and Master and again enact
the vivaciOus Western girl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
TO AMERICAN INGENUITY.
A London Journal Pays Glowing
Tribute To American
T15..st~:e~
Industries.

London, Eng, Oct. IA leading
London journal in its latest issue past
the following high tribute to Ameri-
can ingenuity:
There are sometimes occasions, says
the article in question, when il does
not pay TO be too patriotic. This es-
pecially applies TO Governments when
the stern necessity arises for keeping
pace with rival administrations in the
matter of up to- date war departments
and preparedness for martial con-
tingencies. A case of this nature has,
we learn, recently been propounded
to our Government, with the result
that its desire 10 patronize home in
dustries has had for once to be placed
in the background. We refer TO a
large purchase of machinery which
has Just been made by the War Office
for installation in Woolwich arsenal.
The machines, consisting of a set of
eight clever instruments for the man.
ufacture of artillery carriages and
wagon wheels, have been obtained
from our go-ahead cousins of Defiance,
Ohio. So superior are they in the
matter of rapid work to our old meth
DDS, that the arsenal can now trun out
ten times as much finished material
as it could do previously. Both Rus
STA and Japan have for some years
adopted these wonderful engines, and
as they are being supplied to other
great military powers of Europe, it
was deemed advisable by the War
Office to place itself ON level terms
with these counties. The authorities,
however. did not order the machines
until they had sent special commits
sion around to all the likely firms of
machine manufacturers in Britain to
see if similar instruments could be
obtained at home. 1t was found that
nobody made them in England, and
the one or two firms willing to make
them wanted such big prices that the
Government found itself compelled
to go to the only firm in the world
which makes a feature of this special
article for the benefit of warlike adj
ministrationS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
Governor Gets Big Stick.

The Irish Commissioners at the st.
Louis Exposition have presented Gov
ernor Edwin Warfield with q shilalah
with his name engraved on a
silver plate. While in st. Louis
for the Maryland Day exercises he
spent a good deal of time in the
ssIrish Village at the Fair, and made
friends with the officials in charge.
Someone asked him, after getting the
token from his Hibernian admirers, if
he intended joining Roosevelt's big
Stick" brigade. He entered denial.
The Governor announced that he
would again go on the hastings in this
campaign, and has promised to speak
at KenSington, Montgomery county.
one night next week in the interest of
Mr.. Walter A. Johnson, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Sixth
district.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
SOME DESPERATE FIGHTING
Courage of Individual Japanese Sol
diers Being Shown In
Present War.

Berlin, Oct. 14.-The desperate
courage of the individual japanese
soldier was never better illustrated
than in the following story from
Odessa of a Cossack named Uriadtseff
Near TaschichaO we pursued
Jap infantryman into Chinese
house, where he rushed up a loose
stair or Underway leading TO a loft,
and began TO shoot. We had no ammu-
milton, so thought we would burn
him ont. when down went one of our
men with bullet through his back.
This made us mad, and we rushed
up the stair. There was room only
for one at q time, and Misha Medved-
self rushed first. The Jap waited till
Misha was on him. and then fired
right through his body, wounding the
man behind. The rush from behind
drove Misha's dead body on top of
him. and the third man, taking adj
vantage of this, hacked at the Jap,
cutting his cheek. Yellow face yelled
and fired again, killing our third
man.
"Now it was my time. and though
| knew / was done for, felt no fear,
but only thirst to cut down the Jap.
who laughed at every shot. However,
/ wasn't going TO give myself away.
so instead of rushing on / stuck my
lance. The Jap drove it down with
his rife muzzIe. but it went through
his knee. He yelled and shot at me,
and tumbled down, and remembered
no more. There were three blood
thirsty demons behind, and Master
Jap wasn't safe yet. l heard after
wards how he rushed at one man who
hesitated to go ON, pulled him over the
bodies and struck him with knife.
The other two men were knocked
down by shots. When more of our
men came up, they fired the house,
after pulling me and the other wound
ed out. The Jap, seeing he was done
for, put his head through window
and laughed. Then he jumped, an
was caupht on lance. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
Greatest Musical Comedy

When Hamlin & Mitchell's "Babes
In Toyland' is seen here October II
the theatre goers of Annapolis will
have an opportunity of witnessing the
greatest musical comedy according to
the verdict of New York's most emil
nent critics and the public generally,
produced in years. One may form
an idea of what a brilliant organiza-
ton "Babes In Toyland' is when it
it is considered that in the supporting
company there is Budd Ross, often
times starred; Avis Hale, the promi-
nent vocalist and gifted actress, late
with Anna Held; Florence Bergere,
who made such a great impression in
the London production of ''Tfe Prince
of Pilsen;" Helen Maye, the beauti-
full Salt Lake City girl, who won in
slant recognition from New York man
ayers and the public; Mark Lane,
formerly of Frank Daniels forces,
and many others. There are four
score beautiful girls in this great pro-
duction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
Want The canteen Restored

At st. Louis yesterday the Associa-
tion of Military and Naval Surgeons
of the United States, in session there
unanimously adopted resolution rec
ommending that the sale of beer be
permitted at the army post exchanges,
subject to such regulations as shall
be determined by the general staff
and the Secretary of War. A reso-
luton was also adopted petitioning
Congress to reorganize the medical
departments of the army and navy,
and to give to the medical officers the
dignity and power enjoyed by officers
of similar rank in the respective
branches OF the service.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
Rummage Sale.

The ladies in charge of the Boys Club
of Eastport will hold their annual Rum
mage Sale in the Chapel House adjoin-
ing St. Anne's Chapel on Prince George
street on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. November and 3. Contri-
buttons of old shoes. clothing. books and
mag azines, etc will be gratefully receiv-
ed il sent either TO the Chapel House or
to Miss Adele Randall, Randall Place.
Mrs. Frank A. Munroe.. Main Street,
or to the Misses Munford. at 2oo Hano-
yer street, on or above the bove dates
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
An Appeal From Stanton Pub
lie School.

Inasmuch as the colored public school
of this city will be closed November Is,
for want OF funds to keep it open. and
inasmuch as about 600 children will be
left without the means of education;
we, the undersigned. hereby, appeal to
the patrons of the school, and to the
public in general to assist us in our
strenuous efforts to keep the school
open. The ministers of all the local
colored churches. and the managers of
the local newspapers, have been autho-
rized TO receive contributions Don't
fail to call at Mr.. Isaach Benesch's &
Sons and see the valuable china closet
offered TO the one holding the lucky
number. Chances. 50 cents.
SOLOMON BoLDEN,
WILLIAM E. STEWART,
Trustees.
]. WESLEY CHASE.
ora Principal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
Ibsen's "Ghosts. y

Ghosts is certainly one of Ibsen's
most presentable plays. Intellectually
it is simplicity No one can fail to un-
derstand it. As played by Claus Bogel
and his company it is one of the drama
tic treats of the season and its presenta-
ton here will no doubt Be welcomed by
a majority of our theatre-going public at
the Colonial Theatre, Saturday, 0cto-
Der ~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
Oyster Supper BY Epwortf
League.

The Epworth League of the First NJ
E. Church will hold an Oyster Supper at
the Assembly Rooms, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, October IS and 70. Sup
per will be served at 50. All persons
wishing to have supper sent to them,
will please furnish dishhes. On We'd
nesday, from ) 10 the room viii be
open for children No admission will
be charged Supper. IS cents. oI3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
Dancing Glass

The dancing class taught by Miss
Robb and Miss Tate will meet tonight
at the Assembly Rooms at s O'Clock.
1t is hoped that those desiring to
enter will do so as soon as possible,
that the class may progress. A large
number attended last Friday evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
Advisory Warning .

The local displayman received the
following message at IL IS p. m. today !:
Disturbance now over western Car
ribean Sea, moving westerly considered
unsafe during next two or three days for
vessels on the west Cuban coast in the
Yucatan channel and Gull of Mexico.
CARROT"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Annapolis Gun
Club will be held at Boucher's boathouse.
on Monday. October ", at 8 p. m. Bush
ness Of the utmost importance requires a
full attendance of the members.
THoS. STRANGE,
oI3-4t President.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14

PROPOSALS Bids addressed to the St.
/ Committee will be received at the
Office OF City Clerk until Monday. No
vember IIth, at IL O'Clock noon, for
grading. curbing. gu'lenng, and paving
West Street with rubble stone from where
the paving now ends. to City limits.
Also bids will be received to pave Con-
duit Street from Cathedral Street to Spa
creek, with rubble stone. For further
particulars apply to LOUIS BAER.
Chairman Str, Ct Committee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
Hoo Tomorrow Night.

A special hop is scheduled for tomor-
row night at the Naval Academy from
8. 30 to III o'clock Notices to this effect
were sent out this afternoon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14

PROPOSALS = Bids addressed to the ST.
l Committee will be received at the
Office OF City Clerk until Friday. October
2Ist, at IL O. clock noon. for furnishing
six dozen superior Street Brooms No 50,
BAER. Chairman street Com
mittee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14

MOlICE-The work Of paving the foot
~ way on King Gorge Street of the
property belonging TO the Misses Han
VOID having been undertaken by the
authority OF this City Council of Anna
polls, the ity Commissioner will receive
bids for such work during the week
ending October 2Ist. 1904. Bids will
be ecelved at the City Council Chamber,
where application should be made for the
details OF the work. w II. VANSANT.
City Commissioner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-14
FOR SALE.

BAY HORSE. Syears old. about 10
Ia hands high. good riding or driving
horse, very speedy, viii work at any
thing from buggy 10 pillow. Apply to
W. G. GOTT. Attorney.
oI43w Is School Street. City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
GOBBIER AND GOBBLED.


A most interesting thing to do is to follow tur-
key to find it's eggs One summer when I visited
grandmother, she told to and see where the
turkeys were laying eggs. started after he1n
but as soon as they road the gobber turned
around and few after with tail the width OF my
large hat. stumbled, and the gobbler was on
top of me Tapping wings and pecking After hard
battle went the other turkeys very glad, and
went to the house crying It my first and last
turkey egg hunt. Oscar Olson,
A Sixth Grade, 230S Twenty-ffth Avenue s. 4;
Seward School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
Nine National Capitals.

How many readers could tell offnand the number
Of national capitals this countrys has sat in
and give the names? Not probably. Well, there
Annapolis in Maryland Trenton and Princeton in New
Jersey; philadelphia Lancaster and York in Pennsy-
yania, and New York city--Natonal Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
!, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1904
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS, MI

One day one came could not get out.
after while he found the door. Some
around the house yet. Arthur Murphy.
A Sixth Grade, 1888 Thomas Avenue S.
Lake Harriet School.
THE TRIBUTE OF MOXIE.
One day last summer, accompanied by my large
greyhound Moxie, i took walk to the Lake of the
Isles. Moxie had great fun soaring the birds and
splashng in the water while tried in vain to
beautiful white water lily which was $50 near and
far" Moxie went into the water and commenced
shifting at the lily. said, Bring it to Moxie. To
surprise hold of the flower with his teeth
and pulled until it out with NICE long stem.
Then he to shore and laid it at my feet. This
so touched me that saved petals and keep
them of my dearest treasures.
A Eighth Grade, Ethel Marion,
Douglas School. 2120 Grand Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
A Remarkable Echo.

At the castle Of smonetta Italy there is an angle
in the building which reechoes pistol shot
times The echoed reports from tWenty-one to thirty
three always louder than the report Of the shot
itssaf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
DUKE THE DARING.

When We're in the country few years ago my
cousin had big dog called Duke One night we went
out for a ride. On our way home, when about
mile the house, flames bursting from the
hay loft My cousin almost frantic at the sight,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
A NESTFUL OF MISCHIEF.

large tree growing in front OF our house there
was squirrels nest. We used to feed the Of
it bread and water from board which we fixed In
two trees in the back yard. They used to down
and eat every morning. Sometimes when forgot to
put some bread out they chartered until put some
Other times they carried 1t away to their
nest.
Not long after they had been there we saw great
many little out with the mother after them
She took one by the back Of the neck and threw It
across back. She carried It to her nest and
stuffed it in, and then went after another. She had
hard time get them in, but she finally had them all
In When they were older could not keep them In.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
THE BANDIT RATS.

1T was one day last summer while was spending
my vacation at grandfathers home that saw rats
steal eggs just tied the horses In the barn when
they had home from the harvest field. was
going up the to throw down some hay. was
surprised three great rats at end OF the now
stealing eggs hens nest One rat was lying
his back while the others rolling pushing the
egg and finally succeeded in getting It so the other rat
hold It The other two worked hard and carried
the rat and egg away. -ThorWald Paulsen,
Sixth Grade, 406 Second street Sc. .
5asaE Holmes School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
a JOKE ON THE JAY.

"A
what in world is that bluejay always digging
IN the ground with his bill asked my father
day in September. "Just see He keeps flying first UP
and the tree and there is nest for him to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

FEBRUARY 20, 1904.
swer IT know nothing of the birds habits" Pretty
the bird departed and went to what he had
done, but could nothing hut great many maple
seeds after turning up the EARTH and was slightly
disappointed TIN going to look that birds habits
in the book BIRDS I said Have your own way
about it, them, my father. Blueay bluejay, the
words ran thru my mind all the time.
1.-The Bird said the book. docs this queer thing
in autumn only its idea is to plant the seeds 50 that
which from them will make feeding and
nesting places" thought had discovered in nature
something worth seeing. -Eustace Orris
Seventh Grade, 2623 First Avenue S.
Whittier School.
boobies LITTLE RUsE.
Bobbie belonged to my sister and me- but he
SO clever and useful we sent him to my aunte,
who lived on ranch. He a little shepherd dog
and smart. When he tiny puppy he liked to
sit in rocking chair, and matter how tired my
aunte he gentlemanly enough to give her
his chair if all others in
One day she went to the window and began to make
terrible Immediately Bobbie jumped of the
rocker to what and auntie politely took the
chair In few days he went in and saw auntie sitting
in his. chair. He to the window and began to
Not thinking, she went to what the trouble
was When she turned around master Bob had filed
B Eighth Grade 3342 Chicago Avenue.
Bryant School.
THE sToyEPIpE HOUSE
OF all my pets think Maltese cat Muff and her
family proved interesting. the first place,
hid her kittens in such good hidngpace. They
about weeks old When we discovered them Mama
upstairs in the barn, and heard rustlng and
scamperng in pile of nice, clean straw There to her
surprise she found four Of the cuest kittens in the
world, playing with other three little Maltese and
jet black After long search, when they had
scampered out Of sight she sparkle Of bright
from the depths Of old stovepipe under the
straw. This their first home
When they about 5 months old, we put the
mother three the little
kittens in cart to the Fort Smelling barn,
thought they would have good home and
plenty of mice to We left them there playing in
blossoms the door. About six months
after heard familiar sound at the kitchen door,
and there Muff asking permission to in.
Sixth Grade, -Muriel Wright,
Minnehaha School, 500 Forteth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

"Have peach, Wilfe?"
it's all the you, sir I'd rather have
pear."-He took two.
Drawn by Guy E. Moulton
knowing that three kittens in the barn in
basket. And Duke the only one at home What
could he do? AS horse was lame we could not go
very fast. My cousin thought she could get there
quicker by jumping out and running, so she did it.
When she reached home Duke had the kittens on the
green grass sound, except that had his
tail burned little Alice Niche,
B Fifth Grade, 1913 Ninth Avenue S.
Horace Mann School,