davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
HAVE A CAR SERVICE.
Companies Garry the Sufferers With
out Charging Fare.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-San Fran
cisco Is not without passenger transporta-
ton. Cars are running down Fillmore
street today and appear to have plenty OF
power. The service Is free to ALL with
the exception OF boys. The cars on SUIT
ter and Pacific avenue Will probably be
run by horses. All the vehicles will be
run out OF the car houses and saved. The
Federal troops. under command of Gen.
Funston, have already taken systematic
charge OF the principal portion of the city
entrusted to their care.
Military Headquarters.
Maj. Benson of the Fourteenth cavalry
is in command OF the provost guard, Gen
Funston's headquarters are at Fort Ma
son. and he has under his command 3O0J
Federal troops
United States Marshal Shoup of Alaska
who was In the Palace hotel. San Fran
cisco. at the time OF the earthquake, Is
safe with hundreds in Piedmont park, In
Oakland Although severely shaken by
the quake. he escaped injury.
Babes Born in Parks.
Five children were born last night In
the hospitals that have been established
at Golden Gate Park, making 10 births In
this park. Eight babies have been born in
Buena Vista park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23

Dark Circles under Eyes, Bash- q
full. belancholia, Youthful Fol-
ly. Weak, Tremblcs, Varicocele,
Excessive Drinking, LOSS In
Urine. Exposure, Overwork and !
Worry. EXhnustinR Drenms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
Two Bankers Convicted.

ABILENE, Tex. April go. w
Stcfflns and ]. c.. Lowden, who were
charged with Wrecking the First Nation.
al bank of Abilene. were convicted yes.
tcrday and sentenced TO 1--WE years ir
the pcnItcntiary Lowden was at one
time the Republican nominee for Cover
nor OF Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
TAKES CHEERFUL VIEW.
Gov. Pardee Says 1t Is as Good ms
Can Be Expected.

OAKLAND, April 22.-Gov George c,
Pardee gave the Associated Press tho fol-
lowing Interview today:
"The situation Is as good as cnn DO cx-
Poctod considering the greatness OF the
calamity that has bcfalcn us. The Nation
aifd world are taking great interest in
our welfare and showering material and
financial nid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
Dir. COOKS SCIENTIFIC, CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CUl

"a E WealI, Nervous. Restless at
la E5 Night. and Weak, Aching
EH&H Back, Diseased Kidneys, In
w famed Pr estate. Despondent.
w Fl Lack of Energy. Ambition and
u Strength. Poor Memory. HoI-
lowed Eyes, Face Pimples and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Italian *Every like its ike''; the Greek, "a
comrade loves comrades the French "Qui rassem-
BILE, sassemble' Plato declared than 1000 years
ago that ga beginning is half of all and he has found
echo in ''What's begun is half done and in the
Italian, ssWho well is at the half OF the
There is true oriental ring about such proverbs
t.Among the sandal trees deadly serpents ~
'Rivers otuses but also allgators' 1t is need
less to suggest the western correlatves by number
straws twisted together elephants be bound, IS
again only the Indian form Of the Scotch Many lit
tie makes a MCKEE -..-.- =. ...>:
The Greeks, wishing to cast doubt upon mans
probity, "a with fox,s tall
which answers to our "Wolf in sleeps clothing
There is lengthy oriental proverb Let ours tail
be warmed pressed out straight and swathed with BAN
dages if released after twelve years it will
its natural shape It is easy to trace the SIM
arity to ''You cannot make silk purse out OF
sow's carr oman proposes God disposes' appears in
the German while in the Russian it takes the FORM God
crooked straight ttCharity begins at
homeO in Russian assumes the graphic and sug
gestive FORM Cones shirt is nearest to ones body.
We discourage "carrying Goals to Newcastle, - the
French deprecate taking tfwater to the river" We
{" drink as we BREW would if could; the French
"seep the bed they have made it. The old Athe-
Man much concerned to bull in the city as
we when that quadruped appears in china shop.
With us, Still waters runs deep; in Russia they
with devils, - much vigorous fgnreThe
Examiner. s .~. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
JUsr rHE THING FOR GOWNS.

Z
One day twelve thirteen girls and boys went on
nutting party It after the first frost and the
about halfpast all ready to 60. The forest
was about mile and half from town. They were
rather tired when they reached there they rested about
half hour and then went to the place where they found
the nuts They had hardly entered the forest when
girl cried Just look at that maple tree! it beau
tfu Should like to have dress just that shade Of
red! ct don't think it pretty that oak tree"
said another girl 'The yellow would be much be-
coming to you than the red - a,. ..',.z
Dont quarrel about dresses the color of those trees
for neither of you could have dress half beautiful
said another girl AS they talking shower Of nuts
up looked
but could not any who had shaken the tree One
girl began to laugh very hard and when the rest Of the
party asked her why she said that her brother was in
the tree and it he who had shaken it, They found
many nuts that day, but did not have any words
about the red the naples the yellow the oaks.
Seventh Grade. -Neva Thompson,
Adrian, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

and Top-knot was SO good and
showed me such a pleasant
spot for "a home. Oh, dear!
Why will those wicked crea-
lures with their wicked guns
kill US poor things9 Oh, L
>hate them! And we must move
again. Oh, dear!'' II wish
something would happen that
We would not have to move
Oh, my!' and Mother Prai::::a
Chicken gave a deep sigh.
"Weu, we must make the
best of it, and so Father
Prairie Chicken comforted the
rest and started off. It was a
long way but after a while a
pleasant place was found and
there they lived for all the
time that the red was on the
naples. Cora Jones,
=. Breckenridge, MINI.
Eighth Grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Some Common Sayings.

Examples of ideas which
seem to be indigenous to all
countries occur TO the mind in
bewildering redundancy. 'One
swallow does not make a
spring" we find alike in Eng.
ish, German and Russian. In
the sunny south it takes thu
form, zone flower does NOT
make a garland" - In Italy
we find, "He who grasps all
less gets; - in France, "Ht
who embraces too much binds
badly and in our country,
f'Grasp all, lose all.'' Our
ssBirds Of a feather flock to-
gether,' is represented by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
A Queer Cucumber.

The department. of agriculture is making experiments
with vegetables which expected to prove
useful in this country if the people be persuaded to
grow them. Among them, says the Saturday Evening
Post is a brand-new kind of cucumber which is quite
oddly in its way nasmuch explodes with loud
report when ripe throwing its red seeds to distance
It's chief medicine but the vine on which il
grows is so handsome as to decoration for gardsA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Piercing the Heart to Save Life.

Dr.. Coakley, the noted vvisectionis claims to have
discovered method of injecting saline solution into the
heart without causing the death Of the subject He uses
instrument called organatone, consisting of fne
hollow needle eight inches long, with which he pierces
the heart and nect the solution When the action of
the heart dangerously weak it asserted that the in
lection will stimulate it and thus prolong and possibly
save ife.-London t-Bits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

wade thru leaves kneedeep party of girls Of whom
one down the street talking esike wildfre =
At the big maple the stopped to gather the
beautiful leaves Presently glanced up. 'tThere
prettier in the tree, declared. I'm going up
and up went. had beautiful bunch of leaves when,
what that's Whirr flash Of dull red went thru the
leaves and down went plump! landed the ground
Then looked up and little red squirrel! How my
friends laughed. never have climbed tree since.
Seventh Grade - June Wildman.
=rS>-a- .s~.-se7,a Lester Prairie, MINI.
FEATHERS AND TROUBLES. "--:
ttWen have to be very careful, said Father Prairie
Chicken, 3for the red is the naples and you know
those wicked creatures with shining guns will after
yesterday and he killed our friend
Brownlegs. We will have to move the way did last
year, and Father and Mother Prairie Chicken shook
their heads despondenty. ~ -.<
''I do dislike the time when Jack Frost reddens the
leaves Now I'll have to and leave dear little
home'' and Mother Prairie Chicken again shook her
head But they practical pair and began to
move. It slow work,-with twelve little ones, any
would be apt to find it hard to However, they
last settled in their home, but the next day
Bang! Bang Bang! and three of their friends
killed eve must again. said Father Prairie
hioLon del
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
PRICKLY HAIL.

There is nothing beautiful fresh and invigor-
ang than clear cool morning in early fall. The trees
especially the naples Of rich color. The hum
Of the threshing machines is heard, passes the
farmhouses, yellow pump
kins are to be scattered the fields It
just such morning that party of young people started
nutting trip The time passed pleasantly until the
chestnut grove was reached Then all aghted and poles
were soon cut with which to knock down the nuts.
Three of the boys sent to whip them down. while
the rest party busted themselves picking those
that fell like hail all about them At all stopped
working and lunch eaten Then the boys ran races
imbed girls the remains
Of the lunch Then they finished filing their baskets
and loading them on the wagon started for home The
drive home delightful The was just sinking and
tops The gentle tinke Of the cowbels and the birds
last twitter were waited to them the breeze The
boys and girls SILENT realizing the beauty of the
unanimously agreed when of the girls said
think that the forests most beautiful when the
red is on the naples - Olive Stone,
Seventh Grade. Cokato MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
A PANTRY IN THE TREE.

&c was on autumn day that we had picnic out in
the woods among the naples and oaks We went about
IL O'Clock the morning, taking lunch and staying
until about O'Clock We found some aeorns and made
acorn pipes and gave nuts to the There
was squirrels hole maple tree and put the nuts
at the the where the squirrels would
and get them When we went home set to work rak-
ing the maple leaves out Of the yard and then had
another picnic at home jumping in the leaves
B Fifth Grade, -Arvin Smonson,
trails Wing, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
rHE JOURNAL JUNIOR MINNEAFoIIs MNNEsoTA, sUNDA

the schoolhouse Our teacher chose three girls to
Ruth Mabel and We started about II O'Clock that
morning carrying lunch with When were about
lunch fell out the sand had hungry until
we returned home No accidents happened until
we had almost all the branches wanted. Then Mabel
saw pretty branch of red maple leaves She said we
must have them but they too high for to reach
There was old gate the tree and she climbed up
on that she reached the branch, the gate gave
way and fell and broke her wrist It three very
sad girls who returned home. Eleanor J. Mclvor
Eighth Grade. Lowry, MINI.
PLUAIS ON IEAFY BEDS ::
was beautiful autumn day I have
spent For a long time had promised Irene and
me that she would take out into the real wild woods
and show how beautiful all the lovely leaves At
last the day came and so happy. Mama invited
lady friends and papa asked gentleman to with
u.s. We started about clock with quiet team After
driving around while to beautiful place for
camping. We tied team and papa and his friend
went out to get prairie chickens for dinner The
pums lay thick in the autumn leaves that only
thought Of picking plums. We had brought our little
sand pals and shoves with u.s. but forgot oil about
digging in the sand Finally the tabecloth spread
decorated the foliage Of beautiful
autumn leaves Then the prairiechickens, which
papa shot. I shall forget how beautifully the
table looked what good things had to eat After
dinner spent time gathering plums to take home
Sixth Grade. ---- Agnes Melgaard,
-,-. Argyle, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
SUN ON THE FROST.

Mama had given large doll, and was very
proud of it, Ny sister and had many jolly times play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
VERY PRETTY FAvoRS.

One day in the early fall went picnic. We
made collection Of maple and other leaves, that
beautiful yellow We made strings of red leaves
and they very pretty Then ate our lunch under
the did not have lunch tables but put cloths
on the grass and our lunch those After lunch we
played games and told stories. Then picked few
leaves TO press and day by. Each year
we did then. Clara Warner,
Sixth Grade Pembina, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
GOOD FOR ONE GAME.

A little way from house six tall naples stand in
When it is autumn, the trees are covered with
just before DUSK several of my friends who
asked to to the maple called it,
and play In autumn enjoyed this game
immensely, because easy to hide among the bright
friend E. cit" She leaned her head against the
tree and counted to hundred. fast as I
could and had nearly reached my hiding place, when
down, down, VENT When stopped falling looked
around. I had fallen into pit at the foot of tree
The pit full Of leaves, and looked up the
maple leaves floating down toward the ground had
fine hiding place and they searched for for about
hour. Tired and discouraged, they about to
turn home when jumped up and ran to the goal. E.
ram too, but reached it first. After had told them
where my hiding place was returned home
Ninth Grade Ella Person,
= Dassel, MINI.
49,. UNDER THE WAGON BOX.
A happy group of us girls and boys planned to pick
butternuts We to start in the morning about 10
O'Clock The girls to furnish the lunch, and the
boys the wagon and; horses. The morning of the APP
pointed day was bright and warm. prepared my part
of the lunch, and at 945 they called for full
Of joy, thinking of the happy day before in wood
six and half miles away. We spied some trees
to shake the nuts down upon Feeling as if were
being beaten to DEATH from under the trees and
followed by the rest The boys then down
began to pick up the nuts We had at least four
sacks full when to surprise, it commenced to rain.
tWhere can we go7' the cry from each and ALL At
last Mary said ''Let all sit under the wagon box
Capital'' the reply, and the rush began We took
the seats from the wagon and set them under it, and
found a board for table which spread the cloth
and happy group It did not stop raining
decided to start home We did not mind the rain at
ALL for laughing and talking all the time When
neared town all said that had never spent a
Ninth Grade. Martha A. Schumm,
Arlington, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
A LAST BOYISTINEsS.

It was an autumn day just at the close OF school.
Lovely and yeos decorated the naples One could
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

ing house. aho we often quarreed about who should have
feet right it, since mine One day in the au-
tumn when the ground covered with maple leaves
said to my sister tLets play funeral.' "An right
agreed my sister, bury Angelina in all these pretty
red leaves. 'You be the minister and I'll be Ange-
lima 8 mama'' said and imaginary tears flowed down
my cheeks. Sister to the house and in short time
came back with mama s best black skirt and towel
''What you going to have that for7" asked:
'Thats what the minister always wears, she answered
as she the skirt about her neck by OF the
It had been frosty morning. the sun had come
out bright and and the leaves wet and, OF
course mama's skirt got wet. We had just buried An
geina when out. You can imagine what hap
pened then! Amanda Waae,
Ninth Grade Hawley, Mimi
SEARCH FOR A REASON.
Once when we lived at LIE Roy, mama told me that
as soc as there been frost she would go with
to gather One morning the ground all
farm and shall forget how pretty it looked 1t
large maple grove and all the leaves were either
red or yellow drove into the field the grove
and tied our horse Then picked whole sack full of
nuts which we and shelled for winter asked
mama q What made the leaves turn red9' She said, It
was the Frost But there must be other reason
too this while the Pacific coast,
noticed that many of the maple leaves either
red or yellow and there had been no frost there Per
haps it because they have little rain In the sum-
that the leaves turn early asked the people who
lived there but seemed to know They merely said
they almost always turned red by the last of August
Seventh Grade. 5&SA-s Florence Wood,
Spring Valley, Mimi
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28
The BEcGAR PRINCE OPERA CO


Much interest is being manifested
over the return engagement of the Beg.
gar Prince Opera Co., when they will
present the three-sct comic opera,
% Birds of a Feather"
Mr.. Walt. Kusen, the genial agent,
arrived in our city today He says the
success of the opera has been phenom-
email, playing to crowded houses night
ly. The company this season is 3
larger one. carrying their own special
scenery, electrical effects and gorgeous
costumes. All the favOrites will be
seen, including Miss Eta Merris, Miss
Vivian Forrest, Miss Lovett Nickle,
Mr.. Fred Godding. Mr.. Harry Perrill
and the famous beauty chorus. Mr..
Harry Leavelle, the tenor, who is so
well known in this section, will during
the opera be heard in several Of the
latest tenor solos now being sung. The
attraction comes highly guaranteed by
10th the press and the public.
The company play here two nights
and Saturday matinee, commencing
Friday, Dec. %. Their repertoire in
cludes Birds of a Feather, Friday;
"olivette," Saturday matinee, and
"Chimes of Normandy" Saturday
night. Owing to the fact that the
company is SO well known and one Of
the few good ones, a large crowd may
be looked for at each performance.
Admission, nights zoe, 76c and 800;
matinee, adults Soc; children 26c.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28
Panacsa SprinGs-N Notice.

Until January 10. 1907, the tram-car
will meet the passenger train at Sop
ehOppy only twice q week Tuesdays
and Saturdays, and on such other DAYS
as we are notified that parties are
coming.
Carriages can be secured any day at
SCpchoppy to take parties out to hotel
when tram car is not there.
The hotel is not regularly open, but
parties coming down wall be taken care
Of as comfortable as il it was.
The hotel will be regularly opened
again JanuPry 10, 1907, for the re-
mainder Of the winter.
Special rates will be given house
parties" until January 10.
The G., f. & A. railroad is giving
very low hunters rates from all points
on its line to Sopchoppy.
For further particulars write
J c. TRICE
39-tf Panaeea, Fla.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28

This world is not so bad a world,
AS some would like to make it:
But whether good, or whether bad,
Depends on how we take it.
Farm Journal.
When crisp December days arrive,
And bees are dormant in the hive;
The sausage and the buckwheat cake
The kind our mothers used to make,
Arrive to cheer the dying year
And make US thankful we are here.
Selected.
Draw near the board with plenty
spread,
And II in the accustomed place
You see the fathers reverent head,
Or mothers patient loving face,
Whate'r your life may have Of i'll,
Thank God that these are left you
still.
Farm Journal.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28
An .aObFusticatsd" Compliment.

Governor Broward. as some see him,
Is the most popular man the state ever
had. The latest figuring over the mat
ter, as done by some Of our prominent
thinkers, Is this: The people Of Florida
have always been opposed 70 the gov
ernor's drainage scheme, but heartily
in favor Of the governor. and nOtwith-
standing the fact that he ran on q plat
form that the people opposed. and that
his opponents were some Of the ablest
men in Florida, the people made him
governor and reserved their vote on
drainage till the last election just TO
show the governor that they wanted
him and not drainage. Santa Rosa
Star.
T~~~-~~~~N~~, 81.
EasybIight, the best meiSl polisher
on earth l.. c. Yeager. 81
Beggar Prince Co. for three nights,
commencing Friday, Dee. %, with
special matinee Saturday.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28


epen RFaragalv ~ Vgaenesav,
Dagnlsssv Fire : 81 Ger
nee The desfrnel = SI
] "a list Sunday aoEainG Rreeideat
spliree, Of the Florida Female Col
has received numerous messages
b the students who are home for
Christmas holidays, asking II the
Of this building viii interfere with
~ prompt opening Of the college on
nxt Wednesday morning. Mr.. Muir
plFee states most emphatically that the
re- Of West Hall win in no way inter-
tere with the regular session, which
WIN be resumed on the morning Of Jan.
uaFy2
The confagratiOn, il is believed, was
caused by q defective furnace, as there
was no other way for the fire TO start,
al the buildings being heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. 1t was not
discovered until Il had made good head
way, but the largest blaze was in the
vicinity Of the furnace room. Very
few students roomed in West Hall, for
the reason that at least half Of it had
been converted into studios for the mu-
sic department, the painting and draw
ing classes, the domestic science labor
atory and the domestic art room.
Ample accommodation has been pro-
vided in the neighborhood of the cam
pus for the young ladies of West Hall
whose quarters were destroyed The
greatest difficulty was in finding suit
able accommodation for the several
studios. This, however, has been ar
ranged by Mr.. Murphree, andA save for
little temporary inconvenience, all
branches of work in the college will be
resumed next week.
President Murphree requests that all
State papers make this announcement
for the benefit of the college students,
so that their minds may be at rest and
that they will make every preparation
to return promptly with the reopening
Of the school next Wednesday. A large
majority of the young ladies boarded
in East Hail. They will retain their
former quarters and will not be re-
quired to give up any Of their room, as
ample accommodation has been secured
elsewhere.
The State Board of Control, having
in charge this college together with the
other educational institutions of Flor
ida, met in monthly session here TODAY
and endorsed the preparations and plans
made by President Murphree for the
prompt reopening of the college. 1t is
probable that the joint boards of con-
troll and the State Board of Education
will Immediately order the construction
Of large brick dOrmitOry to take the
place of the one destroyed. If this is
done the new building will be much
larger than the old one. Every depart
meet Of the college shows decided In
crease in attendance, and there is no
doubt but that the next Legislature
will heartily approve of any action the
joint boards may take looking to the
betterment of the plant Of the college
and the making Of provision for the
satisfactory growth of the institution.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28

The following inspectors were appointed by the
City Executive Committee:
p. w. Wilson,
l.. A, Perkins,
r. II. Mickler.
Clerk-E Glover Johnston
p. v. Lang was appointed Registration Officer.
and is TO keep the registration books open from
January sth, 1907. TO January 10th, 1907, nelu-
sive