davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
DIR. Miles
Anti Pain Pills

They never fail e. cure all caHea -
pain because they treat the Pain
SouFVN#thH urrNtHs iiN HnuthiuE the
irritHGad nerves thrY lessen the ten
sion. build up the strength set the
blood euuruiuK through the veins, and
thus atlaV all pain
"Pefiadlc headache. that untitled me
for business several DAYS al = time
has been my iifr experience. I found
first relief Ca nr Miles AuusIniu
PILLS. and since then ] Invariably ward
them eff rs taking a pili when ] feet
them coming un. taE ~. MoohElthl,
Windsor. tH
Sold on guarantee that first package
Niu benefit. or money refunded
eA doses S cents. Never sold In bulk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

Nan Patterson e. writing the
story OF her life Tho prosecution
should try TO get that fact before
the Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
~ STAR DUST ~

Eludlng the hook while they took
the bait clean
Where good whortieherrie.. and
sweet blossoms pretty. Il
Grew thick on It's banks mid Tie
choice winterErcen.
KRAXY KlANtS.i
Cant you taste those delicious
wintefgreeua yet. s - M.fl
Sure. Krazy. We can. but our
strongest and most lasting lmpref
sion OF Traverse bay has 60 do with
ono delightful moonlit night in
August when we we're recovering
from n 4. over at Harbor aprinta
and missed the last train from 70
tuakey. and had Ia walk We got g.
far AS Woquetouaing and formed a
temporary attachment 10 vacant
hammock and four million mos
quitoes during the hours Til sun
np. Wen never forget Il. nit. not
II even cured our nervous pfoatih
ton u. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

With most people
"A penny saved Ia a
penny they en- spend
fer something else
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
ASSASSINATED


ALBUQUERQUE. ~ NJ. Nov. IS
Colonel Francisco ChavcH. pruhs
ably the best known republican
politician in tho southwest. was as
hassinatcd by an unknown person
last night Colonel Chayes was din
ms with a friend az Finos Wells.
Terrence county. when he was shot
through an Opcn window by some
enc outside the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

Local socialists held a rally last
night Ia Carpenters hall 10 boom
their two candidates for school al
roctors The platform which was
adopted was discussed In detail. Ads
dresses were made by both eandi=
datos
Dan sullivan and ID. ] MeGrath
are held at the city Jail charged
with robblng the till OF Aw Chong q
Chinese reataurant. at go Washing
ton street. on Saturday night sui
Ivan struck Chong In the face and
floored him and got hold Of the
contents of the money drawer, but
the eelcstlals raised such a hula
baloo that the police ran from every
direction and shortly afterwards
patrolmcn wilkes. Damn. King.
burns and Ryan placed the men un-
der arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

81 SOME Kind are the heritaEr 81 near
Is every oue. from the infant and the
collie. the middle hEed and thc distress
ina, miserable headaches. GO the nEed
NTH ntrNuuH muscular and rheumatic
palms
A remedy u relieve in all eases must
be founded on the riEht principle. and
that accounts Tor the wonderful sue
gtHs 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

Now don't trifle with ua, sac
the chief. who was conducting VIC
sveatbox examination. We hh"N
you're a professional bhopliftef.
"I'm not protested tho woman.
L am an actress. -,
"Ah. indeed" said the ehiet.
And I'm what year we're you
member OF The original Florodora
aextet4'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
KRAzY HAS THE DOPE

kkALh HAS TIE HnfEs
How dear 60 my heart are the
scenes % my childhood,
Whsn fond rcealectioba present
them % view
The hills. aud the dalss Of the Mich
iRan wild wood.
The lakes. aud the rivers. and
Traverse bay. too.
The wide spreading mili-pond
with stumps and snaEa In H.
The rickety boat that padded 80
veil.
The crawfish that plnohed on my
toes Just the minute
I went 10 the bottom ca-splaHh
when I fell.
Tho pond where the trout were 90
cunning. 20 witty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

The Paris police have decided TO
stop the loop the-loop performances.
But they won't interfere with the
whoup- the Whoop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

Aseoll Italy. proposes 20 place a
bust Of pierpont Morgan In one OF
it's public buildings What's the
matter with share Of steel com
mon9 Isn't that a Morgan huatY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

We NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
We gpartesmanne gocth blythiie In
the ioude cute
To hunt " little partridge mere
abouts.
Ho myassth eyertea birdict hy
Fuodlio myle.
So buyeth one In storage kept
Whyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

Workiaamsn. Attention
Read the al. Of A. bridge 4 Co
IN this iHHue-the greatest Clothing
bargains on record 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
Minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, March s:

'A SCHOOL DAY REMINlsCENCE" A LETTER.
The form of the story of letter story
anything So once
there opportunity all stories The result
ought be that variety which makes the editor
be Of
already spent In school, there must
were marked BY something Of interest So far possible
be in the hands of the editor Of The Journal Junior
Not Later than Saturday Evening, Feb 81,
They strictly original, written In ink
side only Of the not than 300
length nor less than 100 marked with the number Of words
signed with grade, school,
the writer. The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
JUST LIKE A CHILD.

Once we had a little dog named Jack. He not
valuable dog, but he very clever and had many
funny ways. He was black except for rim lite
around his neck and, always said, a white shirt
bosom, with brown ear
we had always made Jack stay in the kitchen, but
as the dining-rOom right next Kitchen
was great trial for Jack to stand in the
see us eat when he had not had his dinner. always
stood there and it was great fun to see him wag his
tail and bring his feet right to the threshold if
his foot went half inch the first board of
dlnlng-room floor he knew it, and if anybody looked
over toward him he pulled his foot back quick as
he could
He was just like child in ways when
ever mama went out she would find
when she reached home, sitting quietly in the m dde
OF the floor or on one Of the big chairs. But at
sight of mama he to Kitchen
A Sixth Grade, Marguerite Babendrier,
Whittier School. 5000 Pleasant Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

info the harm 7 not the Li+tens go +, 81 How
the horse. AS I our
horse feed him sugar such things as horses or
pony like
One morning I had petted the horse a long time,
and only said, Hello, Cricket" to the pony. That
afternoon little girl came me, I har-
messed Cricket and led her into the yard could
play minute. went her, but to my surprise she
turned around and walked to the other girl She
petted her and Cricket looked at saucily We de-
cided to unharness her and play with the lawn.
Every time went Cricket she turned and walked
away. All that afternoon she ignored The rib
bon fell from her forelock and she picked 1t up and
carried it to my friend for her to tie again. My
friend laughed at and told Cricket did not like
me- but knew better, and knew that the only
she acted so was because had treated her that
in the morning Since then do not tease her and she
does not tease she must have laughed
at me to herself. Alice Berry,
Sixth Grade 3112 Cofax Avenue S.
Lynda1e School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
IN CANARY COTTAGE.

like to watch the birds. They
do SO many cute and clever things
A little canary bird had a nest in
some currant bushes near our
house. We watched the nest build
ing and were waiting for the
eggs to hatch, when one day mama
told me what clever little thing
those scanaries did.
There were a good many catbirds
around in the woods then, and they
bothered the other birds One Of
these catbirds laid some eggs in the
canary's nest, and what did the can
work and build another layer OF or.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

my nose, but was unable to discover any
peppers. accidentally brushed against
a tin can, when out jumped little
chicken. Very much surprised, me-
chemically dumped the can and out fell
seven little peppers. Putting them
back into the can I restored them to
their little mother, who was so joyous
over their recovery that she scattered
them right and left in her eagerness to
scratch for them. Addison Lewis,
A Eighth Grade, 1910 First Ave. S.
Emerson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
JEWEL PUZZLE.
Comparatively

A number of diamonds were given to jeweler to
be set In In order that jewel could be miss
ing, the customer arranged them in such that he
counts ten stones, starting from the bottom and
counting along the right and left Of the But
the jeweer found he could two of the stones
without being detected The customer could count
before without discovering the loss the
How it DONE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
WILFUL BROTHER BEAVER.

Situated high bluff not the city Of
Quebec there>ls a small town. It while visiting
IN the village that beheld this incident of animal
telllgence The place long noted for beaver
quarters, and one day in autumn watch
these curious little animals. The first behed was
large beaver sitting his hind feet and holding.
something IN his paws, which I thought was stone,
but which proved to be bun that been dipped in
the muddy water and then left in the dry. In
short time there approached equally large
beaver surrounded by a family of little beavers.
One by one the little beavers a no n
the bank which suppose their house, preceded
by the second beaver. At last only beaver
remained and this stubborny refused to go in
The first beaver tried to compel little
but he positively would not At last Selling him by
neck the large beaver shook him several times and
pushed him into the hole Then understood that
animals well. people, mind
= Eighth Grade, -Kittie Corcoran
Sheridan School,. 2541 Monroe Street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS MnNEsorA, >.
s1ruDDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1904
ONE BURST OF MMoDY.
(Honorable Mention. )

(HOnorable Mention. n
- One summer when I staying at grandIna's she
gave pretty canary bird, which named Bob.
already had pretty ringdoye and Bob to take
to her. When went back to the city Bobs would
sound thru the house and passers-by would stop to
listen. The ringdove was happy and contented. and
could be heard cooling softly to herself Aunt Hate's
birthday coming and I knew she would be very
pleased to get Bob, so I sent him to her.
One day letter came from Aunt Hattie saying that
Bob sang more. He sat all day long with dropping
head. told mama had better send the ringdove to
Aunt Hattie also sent her, and the next day let
ter came. It said that the minute Bob the ring
dove he burst into song beautiful that
he dropped to the bottom of the cage. dying from
Joy Esther Swanson,
Fifth Grade 1905 Fifth Street NE.
Holland School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
GAS CUTE AS A FOX"

This story from nature is about fox owned one
time. He caught by my cousin, who was very
clever at tanning animals He had very comfortable
hole and stick to climb in the garden among the
flowers He made short work of the flowers by
tearing them out of the soil.
It was sad day for the neghbors' chickens when
Foxy came to live by them. He often took the bread
that was given him. spread it around in circle climbed
his pole and pretended he asleep Soon the
chickens came around, but they reached
crumbs than he sprang upon them and killed two or
three. He did this again and again until people
found out where their unfortunate chickens The
neighbors complained and poor Foxy had be t4ken
back to the woods again. This the last heard
nfo at yUho friod o1;xos,, tot ho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
s THE JOURNAL JUN
THE BEST BOOK
CONTINUED from First Page.)
CONTINUED from First Page.)
A CAN FULL OF CHICKS.
(HonorabIe Mention.)

The little white Japanese hen in very bad
humor. Her feathers ruffled and her omnous
cluck, cluck betokened some great anxiety upon
her mind. Around the she strutted, followed by
one peeping chicken. She evidently hunting for
something Of great Importance, for her bill pecked in
every little crevce and hole in the vain hope of find
ing something
Noticing this queer performance approached the
barn and surprised to hear plainly the paintive
peep Of many chicken voices, the sound seeming to
come from under the barn. Taking soundings and
listening carefully determined that the peeping
heard planest the north side Of the
with shovel cautiously commenced to dig my way
under the barn. Soon able to crawl in. Then
made detour my hands and knees until I reached
beam. Following this suddenly came nest
of broken egg shells I heard peeping directly below
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
MOTHER BIRDS RESCUE.

-Four or five years ago. when was making visit
to the country, children went woods to
pick flowers. When we farther than the big
granary a large tree in front us which had
been broken by the storm the night We looked
at the tree and to surprise there birds nest
with about three birds in it. We back to
the house to if could find bird cage and we
found old broken one in the barn took it. We
then put the little birds inside During this time the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
A FRIEND OF DOGS.
Honorable Mention.)


What does make that dog bark
so? I never heard such a mournful,
heart-rending bark" "Oh,' said Bee,
there is an old gentleman in this
neighborhood who is very fond Of ami
mails, especially dogs. He fell the 9TH
er day and was pretty badly hurt, and
I really believe Fido knows what has
happened
Several days later again went to
visit Bee, and while we were at lunch
we heard Fido at the screen door bark
ing and making big fuss. We went
to the door. Bee asked Fido what the,
matter was. In one bound he was off
the porch and like fash started down
the avenue. We followed him with our
eyes. and what do you think W. saw?
There in an invalid's chair sat Mr..
---- with five dogs frolicking around
him. Fido wanted to let us know that
he was better. Some people say,
Dumb brutes! Wouldn't have one
around But this little incident tells
me that dogs do know something.
A Eighth Grade, Della Magaw
Bryant School. 3640 list Ave S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

mother had missed her young ones
and followed us. After we put the
birds in the cage we hid behind the
barn and watched to see what
would happen. Pretty soon the
mother came with some help. She
flew around the cage until she tipped
it over, and then she took her little
ones away. After a hard hours
work IN rescuing them she took them
home. Alma Hoenner
B Eighth Grade, 1000 9Th ST. N.
Blaine School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

used to watch him eat and crack nuts. When he
hungry he took the NUTS out of my hand.
One morning when went to feed him saw he was
dead. took him out to bury him. When reach. the
back gate that had shovel, and ran to get
it, leaving the dead squirrel returned Bunny, but
alas he gone. wondered who stolen him.
and what he wanted with him. I was angry for I
wanted to bury him. Two days later watering the
garden when I heard noise that sounded familiar
looked up and there Bunny. He certainly a
bright fellow. Clayton Manning
Fifth Grade 3415 Ninth Avenue s.
Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
A HUNGRY CLOTHES EATER.

One day swimming with some other
boys. I have big Newfoundland dog named Rover
When we reached tho creek We-put clothes on a
tree, because there out there that would
eat clothes. The water cold that day, SO
did not go in right away.
Suddenly out of the bushes as fast as
she could and she had my shirt in mouth. knew
she was the clothes eater But to my surprise saw
that dog had the cows tail between his teeth
It such funny sight that just rolled over ON
the ground and laughed. After the run about
three rods she dropped shirt and Rover go and
brought it back to me. Clarence TIazer
Sixth Grade, 3414 Oakland Avenue
Bryant School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

OF Ou1 PCT WHO lI1eQ 20 i've UP 60 -tl1V
saying Of being "as cute as fox
Bessie Allen,
B 7th Grade, 2705 Nicollet Ave.
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
A PLAIN CASE OF ,PossUM.

PLAIN CASE OF 'POSSUNI
One day while hunting I caught a young
squirrel. put him into cage and kept him for
two years He bright little fellow.
nuts that gathered. On rainy days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
WITH ONE EAR OPEN.
solution to last weeks puzzle.

went to the only to. find my little dog there.
wagging his tail if to say you are going to the
store and want to go, too"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

did the canaries do but go to-
layer OF grasses and different
The catbird's eggs did not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
A SAUCY PONY LAUGH.
(HOnOrahle Mention.l

We have very jealous pony, and SO
sometimes tease her. When go
into the barn I pet the kittens and then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
FAIRBANKS IN DELAWARE.
The Senator Talks to Good Audiences NJ
Dover and Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. Ex-senator
Fairbanks reached this city this morning
and soon afterward started for Dover,
escorted by Gov. Hum and Senator Alice,
where an outdoor meeting was held, Gov.
HUM presiding
Senator Fairbanks. Senator Dillingham;.
Frank B. Vrooman Of California and Henry
C. Conrad, the Addicks candidate for Cover
nor OF Delaw are. made addresses. There
were about 700 persons present, and Senator
Fairbanks made a good impression upon
his hearers. His address was along the
same line as his speeches elsewhere.
He returned to this city early tonight
House here. The building was well filed,
five minutes. William s. Hilles, son-in-
law of the late Thomas F. Bayard, presided
The stage was well filed with prominent
Republicans. In closing his remarks, Sena-
tor Fairbanks said:
We should make sure the triumph OF Repub-
lcan politics in the pending campaign. The
welfare OF the people Of Delaware and OF the
people OF every other State In the Union will
be best promoted through a continuance
OF those great policies of the Republican
party which have been In full operation dur
verdict. show that We nre against overturn-
ing the tariff and that we are In favor Of the
maintenance of the gold standard not merely
because IL has been firmly established, but
We should make certain continuance OF the
Administration which has IN such full mea-
sure met well the great problems which have
taxed Its attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
JEROME FAVORITE IN ONEIDA.
Anti-Odell Republicans as Well as Demo-
Gratis Would Welcome His Nomination.

UTICA, Sept. 1s-Despite the fact that
the delegates from the three districts Of
Oneida county were instructed for John
B. Stanchfield for Governor, the rank and
file of the Democracy in Oneida county
have taken very kindly to the boom Of
William T. jerome Of New York city for
the Gubernatorial nomination. and nov
that they consider that Stanchfeld has no
chance of landing the honor they would
welcome an opportunity to rally around
the standard of New Yorks prosecuting
attorney. This sentiment is particularly
vigorous in the cities Of Rome and Utica,
where citizens. irrespective of party az
fliations, have long admired jerome for
his strength Of character and his deter
mined stand on questions pertaining to the
public veal.
Then, too, there il great dissa tisfaction
among the Republicans OF Oneida county
over the nomination by Goyernor-C Chair
man Odell of Frank W. Higgins for Governor.
1t Is conceded that the selection of Jerome
by the Democrats would be accepted by
host OF Republicans hereabouts as an OPP
portunity for registering their feelings
against the methods " hich prevailed at the
recent Republican convention at Saratoga
and which resulted In the nomination of
Mr.. Higgins for Governor. In the event OF
District Attorney Jerome being selected
by the Democrats, 1t is evep betting that he
would get ma iority over Higgins in Oneida
county under ordinary circumstances a
Republican stronghold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
POSTUM CEREAL.
LAZY COFFEE
Another Name for the SLOPPY Sort.

Postum Coffee Ia not made like ordinary
coffee, for 1t takes at least rs minutes cook
ing to bring out the heavy food value Of
Postum. II requires some effort for those
things which arc really worth while-mAk-
ing Postum requires n little care.
The grocer Is in position to hear OF
those lazy ones who will not take the trouble
to make Postum correctly Il am we'll
acquainted, indeed, with Postum says
grocer OF Camden, N. j., .for meet it not
only at my breakfast table, but am also
associated with it daily in my business
Coffee drinking used to affect my nerves
and stomach. but since we have been using
Postum in our family in place Of coffee
the bloated feeling after eating has dis
appeared and my head Is now clear and
stomach and nerves alright. We feel
better in every way and find Postum just
as satisfactory to our palates.
Il have met customers who complained
that Postum was not good but we always
found this due TO the fact that they tried
to make it as they used to make coffee.
or course we set them right by pointing
out the reasons, telling them they must
boil Postum Is or 20 minutes after boiling
commences. then they get fine, choice
and delicious Postum" Name furnished
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Look In each pkg, for the famous little
book, 'The Road to MELVILLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
r. T. PAINE. JR., FOR ROOSEVELT.
Massachusetts, Democrat Bolts Because
Of the Negro Question.

BOSTON, Sept. l9.-Robert Treat Paine,
Jr., who has twice been the Democratic
nominee for Governor Of Massachusetts,, to-
day announced his intention to bolt the DEM
ocratio party. The only ground which he
announces for his bolt at present Is the
negro question, although he says that he
may have something further to say later
on. In signed statement Mr.. Paine says:
Il am going to vote for Roosevelt
am democrat enough still to feel that want
the President Of this country to be demo-
crat enough to meet any man whose charao-
ter deserves 1t at any function. I have
myself dined with Booker Washington, and
would consider 1t q privilege again to do so.
Does not this dilemma face Mr.. Parker II
elected President, and II therewere In WASH
ington a gathering Of the most eminent
eduoatore In this country, among whom
Booker Washington would be inevitably
classed and the President wished naturally
enough to show due recognition and honor
to this gathering and invited them to the
White House. would he bar Booker Washing
ton? Would he discriminate against him
because Of race or color2 Wouldshe have q
Jim Grow pantry behind the house to which
Booker Washington might be shunted Off
.On the other hand, II Parker az Presi-
dent should ask Booker Washington to the
White House, would not the whole South
buncoed In their candidate? This Is only
one OF my reasons for desiring to vote for
President Roosevelt, but. coming OF Adolf
ton stock and being born and bred Repub-
lican, this aspect OF the case does have much
weight with me, / confess"