davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
BROTHER REDCoAT.
BY MARGARET W. LEIGHTON.

Reacoat and I are the best of friends.
He dimes often at my table. Sometimes he
breakfasts and lunches also. Though we
have been intimate for two years we have
never approached each other closely enough
even TO shake hands
In autumn he prefers making his calls in
the top of the hickory tree. while I sit on
the porch few yards away. | hear a lit
tie rustling among the leaves. and looking
up see Redcoat gliding along his tree path,
leaping gracefully from the branch of one
tree to the outreaching bough of another,
ill finally no seats himself on his favor
tie perch AS he picks the nuts he peels
the outer covering from each, gives it a
turn or two in his deft little paws. and then
proceeds to open and eat it. or drop it to
the ground. / often crack the nuts that he
drops and never have l failed to find them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
A Summons to Church.

In Germany, in the quaint city of SUIT
CART. the churches have a more delightful
way of calling their members to servlcs
than by harsh changing of bells. Half an
hour before church time three or four
musicians enter the tower and play a
solemn choral so sweetly that passers-by
remember that Sunday is not a sponge TO
wipe out the folies of the week, but day
of worship Hundreds are drawn to church
by this means, hundreds who would pass by
the open church door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

empty. though to my eyes there WAS 70
outward sign that they were worthless
How can this clever little forester decide
which nuts will repay him for the opening
and which will not?
Redcoat is a great talker, chatterinE -
me necessarily as he eats / suspect he ls
recounting some of his thieving expeditions
to rob the storehouses of Graycoat and
Chlpmonk
He is hard worker and begins I'm mid
summer to bury pine cones that he NAV
dig them up and feast on their seeds when
snow flies thick on the ground Nuts he
boards. sometimes a half dozen together
and sometimes one or two quarts in koi-
low tree or beneath a stone When his
stores run low or he hungers for "A change
of fare he pays a visit to my outdoor table
which is kept beautifully supplied with
suet nuts and crumbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

CONCEALED CHARACTERS FROM DICKENS
l. Kate. 2. squeers. 3. Fagin. 4 Neil.
WORD SQUARE. =
l. 81 A T
2. LILY t4F
8. SLIP
A. TYPE
HIDDEN PRovERB.
Praise fa.tens fool.
PRIMAL ACROSTIC.
i. Chum
2. Hero
8. Iron
4. Pick
5. Main
9. Over
Z. Near
g. Knot
CHIPMoNK.
WORD PUZZLE.
l. Sspt. scect, cert. 2. Fair. fair, fare.
CHARADE.
Washington fYashinyfonl
soHsEY's SLATE.
Battle Of Bull Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
The Port Arthur Fire
Brigade.
T@S
Fire
BY EDGAR SINCLAIR.

What really started 1t was Danny Davis
patrol wagon with a gong on 1t, which
his grandfather had given him. What end
ed it-but that will appear In the story.
Danny had the wagon. Dave had the big
st. Bernard dog, and the four other boys
that made up this lively group of play
mates had in them an unlimited amount
of go.
There was real fire brigade in the
village, and when the fremen got their
first uniforms the boys had a new attack
of wanting to play fire.
The principal playground OF these six
young Americans was Grandfather Davis
big barn, with a garden in front of it and
pasture lot behind 1t. There were big
doors In front and back, which In summer
stood wide open. At the side OF the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

her 1t is different. The places of interest
are pointed out with genuine pleasure, and
her explanations of the freaks of nature
show originality and intelligence beyond
her years. The burros ridden are hired
from her father. and no charge Is made for
the charming little guide, but the average
tourist is SO attracted by her winsomeness
that a substantial tip is forthcoming. In
this way the girl adds quite a snug sum to
her savings bank account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Giving Concerts.
BY E. C. DOWD.

We give fine concerts, Betty and I;
Betty can dance and | sing
And both of US make fingers fly
In piano duets, like everything
The piano is only a table. You know,
But we play 1t in style from end TO end;
We cross our hands. go fast and slow,
Till we nearly forget it is all pretend.
Dear Baby and Joel clap their hands
They stamp their feet and they squeal and shout
TILL OF course, we must yield to their demands
So Betty and l come, bowling, out
We dress all up with the longest trains,
Mammals old party gowns, every one,
And often she lends her rings and chains.
oh. giving concerts is jolly good fun!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Poor housekeeping.

Lucille was only three and not supposed
to know much about housekeeping. Re-
turning from a visit to careless aunt,
Lucille said:
1.-The only thing I didn't like, mother, was
under Aunt Fanny's beds. When my ball
rolled under 1 couldn't crawl after 1t, the
floor was all so furry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
The Individual Christmas Tree.

From Country Life in America.
Families that have q series Of children
from half.past one year of age all the way
to foot ball maturity win and II no bad de-
vice to have q snail tree for each member,
varying In sixc with the ago OF the person.
You will set up an almost invisible hemlock
for tho baby, and graduate all tho way to 3
sizabis evergreen for the ooi;oeian. who
looks en- 1t christmas sntertalnmsnts With
. tolerant ssrilo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
A heavyweight.

They say = Greenland waaala weighs a.
much a. stshty-sight elephants or four
hundred and forty beArM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
CROSSWORD ENIGMA.

Ny FIRST Is in Christmas, but never Ia git;
My seconds in heavy, but never In lift;
My third Is In hour, but never In minute:
My fourth is in purse but is not far within it;
My fifth IS in happy, but never In sad;
My sixth is IN wicked. but never in bad;
Ny seventies In many, but never in few;
My eighth is In growing, and also in grew;
Ny whole must do at this gay time of the real
If we'd be prepared for the Christmas cheer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

FIJI the blanks In each sentence with words pro-
rounced alike but spelled differently with differ
ent meanings:
J. The said that she could not find any ons
who mince pie just she did.
2 The boy said he had in his shoe, but
he did not mean wire
there trees called " but women veal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

1. To salute 2. Powerful. g. Woes. 4. Not
much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

/. Tin wood. 2 Flee cherub. .. Rey is rea
4. Say III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

WORD SQUARE.

1. consonont In hidden. 2 To explode 3
Twelve 1. writing implement 8. 4 coHsoDan
IN hidden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

HIDDEN RIVERS.
/. Was not Mr. Mendel aware OF her prescncoi
2. What, William Huds on that traiul
8. cannot rise. i never had such { bad fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

Owl cars on the Eighth avenue line to-
night will be discontinued between 1 and
am. owing to house moving.
'Hyacinths, Tulips, Jonquils, Chinese
Lilies and other fall and winter bulbs.
Northrup, King & Co., 26 Eennepin ave-
nue.
Casino Roller Skating Rink (The Big
Rink Eighteenth avenue N and Wash
ington, opens tonight for the season.
Richardson's skates.
Savings deposited with the Minnesota
Title Insurance & Trust company on or
before the 9Th of the month draw interest
at per cent from the LIST.
For Rent-Morgan Post hall for lodge
purposes, both afternoon and evenings.
Two halls, large and small. Elevator SER
vice free each evening. Inquire of custo-
dian.
Albert E. Clarke, for many years at the
head of the law department Of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis Railroad company,
who severed his connection with that
company on September LIST, has opened
law offices at 1904 Guaranty Building in
this city.
S. E. Semple, known railroad
man, has been appointed freight solicit
ing agent for the Ann Arbor road in Min
neapolis. Nor two years Mr.. Semple has
been with the Great Northern on the
coast. Previously he was with the ST.
Louis and the Great |estern companies
An experienced travelling salesman with
best Of references desires position to sell
some staple article to the trade. Salary
preferred. Thoroughly familiar with trade
on Great Northern and Northern Pacific
between Minneapolis and Pacific coast
Address 2576 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
BIBLE SCHOOL NOW OPEN
STUDENTS ENROLL THIS WEEK
AT OFFICE OF FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH. s4s

The Northwestern Bible and Mission
airy Training school opens it's sessions
today. The following program Of re-
citations presents the work proposed by
the school:
Monday-4:3O pm. sacred music; $50
pm, English language, Professor d. III,
Painter; 7:15 pm, .The Greater Doc
trines Of Scripture" Rev. c. H. McCaslin;
815 pm, music, choir, Professor S. Clay
Gilbert
Tuesday-s am, Laws Of Health and
Medical Nursing Lectures; 10 am, 1.-THE
! New Testament "A. J. Frost, DID: s
pm, hour Of special prayer; 1880 pm,
popular lectures by notable Bible teach
erS
Wednesdays am, Missions" Stanley
B. Roberts, DID,; 10 am, THE New Tes-
lament A. j. Frost, DID,; 1880 pm,
| ''Old Testament, Major and Minor Proph-
ets,'' w. B. Riley, ID.
Thursday-e am, Preparation and De-
| livery of Discourse" w. B. Riley, ID;
10 am, 1.-THE New Testament A. J.
Rev. L. M. Waterman; 1880 pm, study of
the Sunday school lesson.
Friday-9 am, Practical Christian
ity," Ralph c.. Norton; 10 am, 'Parlia-
mentary Practice" Mrs. Mary B. Lewis
1880 pm, 'The New Testament A. J.
Frost, D. D.; s pm, music, choir, Pro
fessor S. Clay Gilbert.
Students will enroll this week by 90.
ing to the office of the First Baptist
church, l006 Harmon place. By the end
of the week, however, the office will be
moved to 6 Eleventh street S, where
the building recently acquired by the
school is now undergoing changes tc
make it suitable for occupancy. There
will be a formal opening Monday, Oct
! 9, at which time a reception will be
held at the office at Z o'lcock, to be fol
lowed by a banquet.
The shool expects to undertake more
evangelistic work in the northwest this
Writer than it has attempted in pre-
vious years. Thru it an engagement il
now held in Anoka, where union meet
ings are being conducted by DIR. J. r
Pratt and Professor M. G.. Martin
Rev. R.. E. johnson and his wife, wei
known in the northwest, have consent
ed to give a; part of their time to en-
gagements made by the school; while
Miss Mary Rasmussen, graduate Of
last May, and young woman who has
made an enviable reputation for hersel1
as a speaker, attended by a singer
will also engage in evangelistic work. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
B0oMS HIM FOR CONGRESS
NEWSPAPER AT MARSHALL
WANTS JOHN G. LUND TO Sue
CEED LOREN FLETCHER.

In this weeks issue Of the Marshal II
News Messenger, published by Captain
G. @. Whitney, a long editorial will ap-
pear naming John G. Lund Of Mime
apolis as the logical man for Hennepin
county republicans to nominate for con-
gress to succeed Loren Fletcher. -.
Captain Whitney said to g
Journal today:
p"John G.. Lund lived for a number
Of years at Candy, about thirty. miles
from Marshall. There he gained a
footing in business way thru his own
energy and ability. He cultivated
cured a fine crop when potatoes were
worth 81 bushel. This gave him a
start. He went into the land business
with his potato money and is now one
Of the best-known land operators on a
large scale in the northwest.
HHe moved to Minneapolis and be-
came candidate for the legislature.
Some of the people laughed at the new
citizen candidate, but he won hands
down, and then it was his turn to
laugh. In the legislature his record
was all that could be asked.
"John G.. Lund is Of the right ma
tionality to poll big vote in city
where there are SO many Scandina
neapolis. His ability as votegettel
and public man has been demonstrated
He is financially able to enter a cam
paign without having to make compro
missing pledges for support. There is
every appearance that there will be
a number of other candidates to divide
the opposing field. He is a logical can
didate, and I am saying so in the edi
torial columns of my paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
MUST KEEP ACCOUNTS
Books of University Student Enter
prises Must Be INSPECTED.


Student enterprises at the university
must hereafter keep strict account Of
all money passing thru their hands and
the books of the student treasurers
must be open at all times for ,authori.
tative inspection. This is the first Of
fetal order Of the student and faculty
auditing board, and it was decided
upon at meeting held Saturday after.
noon, attended by the treasurers Of all
student enterprises, including college
publications, the Woman league, the
Y. W. G. A. and Y. M. G. A.
The books kept by the different Or
CARNATIONS were submitted to the com
mittee and in several cases suggestions
were made for improved systems: Of
bookkeeping No investigation of last
years financial affairs will be made by
the committee, which will in the future
simply seek to prevent ''graft.'
The books must. be submitted to thu
auditing committee once each semes
ter for a thoro examination.
Tomorrow evening, in chapel, DR.. A
B. Storms, president Of Iowa State col
lege, will deliver an address on fTh'
Challenge Of Manhood.' Presiden
Northrop is taking particular interes
in the address and has issued persona
invitations to, the men of the univer
sity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
old LINCOLN CAR
now IN The CITY
TT rs AN INTERESTING RELIC OF
WAR TIMES.
Thomas Lowry, Its New Owner, Will
Have It Restored at the Street Rail
way Shops and It Will Have a Final
Resting Place Appropriate to It's AS
sociations.

Mounted on two old-fashioned, light
weight trucks, dingy old coach of a
type OF forty years ago rolled into the
Minneapolis railroad yards today. The
car checkers looked for the initial and
the number, but all signs familiar to
the railroad man Of today were miss
ing. 1t was the famous old Lincoln
travelled to the, front during the civil
for entombment to Springfield, nj.
The brown, travel-worn coach made
its last travel by slow stages from
Joliet, where it has been lying. It's
racked and creaking joints allowed only
slow progress northward. For years the
the. Union Pacific road at Omaha, slowly
disintegrating. Some speculator, with a
foresight of the eagerness with which
the people would crowd to see any OBJ
iect connected with the life of the ia
NOUS war president, secured control of
the coach and organized an association
for exhibition purposes. Visitors to
st. Louis were the last to view the
coach, in it's special building on the
grounds.
The car seemed doomed fall into
vandal hands. when it was suggested to
Thomas Lowry that Minneapolis ought
to provide a final resting place for the
car. Mr.. Lowry sent his representative
to Joliet and the relic was bought and
started for Minneapolis. It will be as
the city from ST. Louis, and skilled
mechanics at the shops Of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company will re
store it to it's original condition so far
as possible. Mr.. Lowry is now the
owner Of the old railroad coach. He
retains possession, but will undoubtedly
allow the car to be placed in one Of the
parks for the benefit Of the public
When he returns from MS summer home
at Monticello he will inspect his new
property and give directions as to the
manner of it's restoration.
| Veterans Of the war who knew the
president, who were witnesses of events
connected with the trip from Washing
ton to Springfield, and those who were
familiar with the "palatial' railroad
cars of wartime days, will be the ap
preciative visitors to inspect the car
Altho when built the coach was .
magnificent work Of the car-builder' Z
art,'' now from railroad point Of
view it is hardly, worth even scrap
ping' With it's light construction, it,
form and buffers which would offer lit
tie resistance to the palace car OF. to
day, it is a lone representative Of pic
neer railroading equipment.
In exterior the coach is dark brown
It has a dozen or more little Window
on each side, set high from the ground
and otherwise is Of an obsolete type O.
car architecture. Inside, it has beef
stripped, as it was used to admit tn
casket Of Abraham Lincoln, and unit
restored will not appear as it did whe1
it was the presidents base of wa;
operations. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
Conscientious Laundry Service. The
Palace Clothing House. Collars, 1c.
FREE TRAINING OF NURSES
Young Women Of Small Towns and
Country Districts to Be Favored.

Philadelphia, Oct BY the terms
Of fund to be administered in con-
nection with the Philadelphia School
for Nurses, Witherspoon building, Phil
adelphia, number Of young women
from every county will receive. free
training in nursing. It is planned 'ulti-
mately to reach and help in this way
every village and township.
The young women will be provided
with room, board, nurse uniforms and
all the refnements Of a well-appointed
Christian home. At graduation the di.
ploma Of the school and the Order of
the Red Cross will be conferred, quail
flying for practice in any state or coun-
try; the railroad fare will then be paid
back home.
Those applying and chosen to receive
the benefits of this fund will be given
two years training, with a rich expert
city under skilled leaders. The term
may be shortened to eighteen months
by taking preliminary course Of six
months reading and study at home.
A special short course enables young
women quickly to qualify themselves
for self-support and substantial in.
come.
The school is ten years old and is In
dorsed by physicians, leading educators
and prominent men turnout the country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
All work ready when promised. The
Palace Clothing House Laundry.
FIVE GROCERs ARRAIGNED
Secretary of Confectioners' Association Is
-.- ... Among Those Arrested.

ry Friedson, SGT Washington avenue S.;
W.. O. Williams, First avenue S and
Twenty-sixth street; T. B. Wheeler, 1411
Fourth avenue, S, and I. Cohen, 119 West
ern avenue, all proprietors Of small gro
Gerry stores, were arraigned in police
court today charged with violating the
Sunday law: Shake pleaded guilty and
was fined SO. The others pleaded mot
guilty and their cases were continued.
Williams is secretary of the Confec-
TONERS association, and has been prom
inent in the fight against the Retail Gro
GERS association. This is his second ar
rest and his case will probably be set
have been appealed to the supreme court,
and a decision is expected at that time.
Shake will be allowed stay Of sente u ;
until next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
SMALL BOYS FACING
BURGLARY CHARGER

Glen Taylor, Francis Taylor and R.
Mcmillan, all about 10 years old were
arrested late last night by Detectives
Fox and Bezanson on a charge of bur
glary. So 'z ...=..:.> 1T, 49,
= Wiggin's grocery store at 400 East
Thirty eighth street was broken into
yesterday and some cigars, a diamond
ring and SIS in cash stolen.
Suspicion was directed against the
boys and they were locked up. It is al
legged that the stolen property was
found in their possession.
The youthful prisoners will be tried
in Juvenile court today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
HEAD OF MOTHER CHURCH

Professor Hermann S. eHring, C.S.B.,
president of the Mother Church of Chris
tan Science, will deliver a public lecture
upon this subject at the Auditorium on
Tuesday evening.
Professor Herring Is the youngest son
of DR.. Constantine Herring, the founder Of
homeopathy in America. He was for sew
eral years upon the faculty of the Johns
Hopkins university Of Baltimore, and is
a, man of large reading and experience
The lecture is under the auspices OF
First. Second and Third churches OF
Christian Science of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Judge D. r. Simpson-Suit for the
possession of a dog family.
Judge F. C. Brooks-Lemuel Cannon,
colored, on trial for improper treat
ment of young girls In local park.
| Judge n. D. Dickinson-Mlnor court
cases.
Judge Andrew Holt-New Jury panel
and chamber matters.
| Judge John Day SmIth-WllIlam F.
Meyer gets $4,000 verdict against
Kenyon Rosng Machinery COM
| pany for the loss of hand. Third
trial.
Judge F. v. Brown-Small civil suit
to recover on contract. ! ne
Judges first case.
| Grand Jury-JalI cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

s We wish to sincerely thank the neigh
.bors and friends, also members of Court
Nicollet 1892 I. o. F., who 50 kindly as
sisted us in our sad bereavement, the
death of our child, also for the beautiful
floral offerings, which were so kindly
furnished by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James and Carrie Loutit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

Are you aware that we launder col
lars and cuffs at 1c each?
That we have one of the most per-
fectly- equipped laundries in the north
west? Do you know that we have few
er dissatisfied customers than any other
laundry in Minneapolis That those
who try us once, always keep coming7
Bring your work to rs, and you'll
quickly know and understand why these
things are true. Falconer;s Laundry.
l515 I'd av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
NOTED CUBAN BANDIT DEAD

Guiana, Cuba, Oct. 2.--It is reported that the
notorious Cuban bandit. Chino Orein. has been
killed by rural guards. Oreill had been con-
demned to death for several murders. Many at
tempts had been made to capture him, an during
these attempts two men We're killed IN the belief
that each was Oreill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
He.ntnl Snlits,

s Heptol Splits is different from all
other laxatives or cathartics, for it's re-
suits are produced by stimulating an
easy Natural flow of bile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
TO BAR FOREIGN rEMpIARs

City of Mexico. Oct. 2.--Grand Master Juan
Pablo Solo of the Mexican knight Templars de-
clares that he shall protest to the proper authcr-
ties against the establishment of a commandery
cf f"-cira Enight Tenaplars in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

Money deposited in "The Farmers
e Mechanics Savings Bank October
I'd, Sd and 4th, will draw interest from
October LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
HE DREW A KNIFE
Washing ton Avenue Pawnbroker AS
saulted by a Shirt Cutter.

Newton Davis assaulted William
Wiseman with knife last night be-
cause he was requested to leave the
latter's pawnshop, which he was clos
ing for the night. Davis, who says that
he is cutter in shirt factory, entered.
the place, in company with a pal, and
proceeded to own the premises: A
ton on the floor, in spite of his knife,
when the police officers arrived.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
ASKS ADMINISTRATOR

Widow of JOHN D. Ternes, Killed at EIe-
vator, Petitions.
Josephine r. Ternes has petitioned the
probate court for the appointment of a
special administrator for the estate OF
her late husband John D. Ternes, who
was killed in AN accident in the construc-
ton Of an elevator by the G. E. Gee
Grain company. Mr.. Ter1ies is said to
have left some property, and it is to take
charge Of this, as well as to collect and
preserve evidence for a damage suit
against the grain company that the wild
owS asks for an administrator.