davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-13
InR CROWELL WILL
REST IN HOLLYWOOD
s1selknsw
BODY Of The Dead Steamship o.
ilcla| viii be Taken 10 Rich.
mond for Burial.
.sTEP,h0THER CHANGED THE PLANS.
.Aftsr Funeral Services the Body Was
Laid to Rest in st. Johns Gene.
Kerry, but Last Night Undertaken
Frank c. Rec. Exhumed It at the
Request Of Mrs. crowell.

The body OF Mr.. Milton Buchanan
4 Crowell will be taken to Richmond
this morning and this afternoon It
4 will be buried In tho Crowcll lot In
fbeautiful Hollywood cemetery beside
8his father.
notwithstanding that burial was
i made In st. Johns cemetery with
Masonic and religious ceremonies
yesterday morning, Mrs, Crowcll the
h jsatep-motber of the 1oad man. insist.
led upon having Mr. Crowel's body
buried In Hollywood Directions
Were given to have IL cxhumcd ana
3 forwarded To Richmond This, In.
8dertalter Frank c. rccs did last night
and whom tho 0;i5 o'clock train
\ starts for the Capital City this morn.
Ing Mr.. Crowell's body will DO OH tho
train
Friends VIII Accompany Body.
1t is expected that ono or two of
the close friends of MIR. Crowcll. MS
I we'll as alfcw Of his relatives who
came hero. will accompany tho body
\ to Richmond and attend tho burial
G ceremonies this afternoon.
Mrs. Crowoll tho step,mothcr,
reached Richmond Wednesday after.
: noon, and according to Information
from that city she expected the body
4 OF her stoD.son on the morning train
yesterday. When 1t failed to reach
q Richmond, Mrs. Crowell wired IN
! struct!ons directing that the body bo
sent to her today.
Impressive Funeral Services.
The funeral services were conduct.
ed Mt 1880 o'clock yesterday morn.
Ing from tho home of Mrs. Carolina
IN. Blckford. one time the home Of
President Tyler. Quito n large and
+ distinguished concourso of friends of
the deceased were present.
The services were impressive
Though simple. Rev. T. Pendleton
S.Jones, d. d., pastor of the Hump
Bsfon Baptist church. opened the ser
vices by Offering n tender and beau
:; tiful prayer. after which quartet.
Il consisting Of .Mcssrs. Howe, Payne
Vandegrlft and Morrlsctt sang Lead
I. Kindly KIN Light" Tho simple. though
always Impressive burial services OF
1.-The Episcopal church were then re
cited by Rev. A. o. Sykes. ID. D..
i rector OF St Paul's Episcopal church
SIN Newport News.
AT the conclusion of the services
I'm the residence the funeral cortcgc
y consisting OF tho members of Brc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-13
PAVING QUESTION DECIDED.
Wording Of Section Objected to Ad.
luSted by Council

All differences existing between the
town of Phoebus and the street rail.
way officials over the street paving
question were wiped out last night mt
n meeting of the town council.
The agreement with the company
mad been drawn, but when presented
TO The town council for ratification
there was an objection to the wording
OF one of the sections.
The matter was then referred back
to the railway officials and last night
Hon. Samuel Gordon Cumming, the
local attorney. appeared before INC
town council. when the differences
we're adjusted to the satisfaction OF
the members of the council and the
railway officials.
The agreement has been signed and
by next Thursday night It Is expected
that the papers will be ready for final
action.
When the council meets next Thurs
day evening bids for the street pawn.
Will be opened.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-13
LITTLE BOY MEETS
DEATH N WATER TUB
Son Of NJ. and Mrs. Sidney lbs.
ley Drowned In Poquoson IN
Peculiar Manner.
FOR BIG EXHIBIT At EXPOSITION

York County Supervisors Want War.
wick, James City and ELIZABETH City
Counties to Unite In Showing Their
Productn-May Increase the School
Levy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-13
Furniture A,,otIon

Furniture Auction.
z. Auction Sale Furniture at court
mouse, Saturday. July IA, 10 a. m
!! ~ y =. " C-shksEt. 7-1st2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-13

Mr. Joseph T.. Johnson. who start
ed the Johnson Pharmacy here. bu,
who has been Icing In Lynchburg
arrived In Hampton yesterday and
VIII spend a few days with friends
From here Mr.. Johnson will go to
Charleston, w. Va, where lie will eli
gage In the drug business
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-13
WANTS MINISTER'S TO ASSIST.
Educational Association Wants Ser.
mons Preached on Education.

educational Association Wants Ser.
mons Preached on Education.
Hampton Educational Association
held an entertaining and instructive
meeting In the Young Mems Christian
Association last night. ENCOURAGING
reports were received from the chair
men OF the various committees. show.
the work being done and that to be
accomplished
a resolution was passed inviting the
ministers Of Hampton, Phoebus and
the county To preach speclal sermons
on the educational work during this
summer.
~ was decided to take vacation
TOT the month Of August. and the next
meeting will be held I'm September.
Attractive musical numbers were
gwen by Mrs. Frank G.. Rees. Mrs.
II. l.. Schmelz. Miss Grace Cosby and
Mr. Bishop on the violin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-13

Mr., Shirley Corbin Morgan, of Bal.
tlmore, was In town this week, the
guest OF his cousins, Mr.. Richard II
II, and Mrs Harry Booker. in East
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
FLASHES OF WIT
Northwestern Juniors Have Had Many Merry
Laugh Over the Naive Sayings of Their
Companions.
TOPIC: ssTHE FUNNIEST ORIGINAL REMARK
Companions.

HO! Te-he! Ha-ha! and all the other
syllables of the merry laughter scale were
run up and down and back again by the
editor this week as she read the papers.
The startling suddenness with which some
Of the bright remarks flashed out often
caused the astonished hearers themselves
to wonder how they ever happened to be
made. They were so funny and so orig
inal, too-that is the great majority of
them, but alas there are still naughty
writer's it seems, who either deliberately,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
NOT RESPECTFUL
An Abbreviated Title Seemed to
Lack Dignity.
(Prize.)


I HAD just finished a letter to
Il my father when my s-year-
old sister came along and offered
to mail it for me. To show hog
much I respected my father /
had addressed the letter, "E. J.
Erickson, ESQ., Ruth took the
letter and was off for the mail
in moment. She could not have
been halfway tho, when she
came running back. "Oh!' she
exclaimed, "'How could you'll
What will he think?' "Could
what?'- asked, quite as much
excited and confused as she was.
She stood there all out of breath
from > running and looked me
straight in the eyes as if 1 had
done something awful. "Why,
you called papa an Els imo!"
she said. Everybody burst out
laughing, which almost made
poor Ruth cry. It took US long
time to convince her that !" Esq"
meant "esquire something al
together different from Eskimo.
-. IT -Manda Erickson,
-r.---.. Cokato, MINI.
A Eighth Grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
THE REAL BOY HERO.
He Saves Many Lives BY Keeping His Front Walk Clean
THE WEEKS ROLL or HONOR

a MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Bernice Drew, Eighth Grade Clinton School, 2s7 Stevens
81
Paul Bee,er sixth Grade School, ss47
land Avenue.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Rhode Eighth Grade Sheridan School, 1920 Adams
Street NE.
Ra Gunderson Seventh Grade, School, 24e Eighth
Ayennc N.
Dora Domas sixth Grade Hawthorne school, Bryant
Avenue N.
Roy Bower, A. Sixth Grade Calhoun School, 2916 Gard
Avenue s.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS
Manda Erickson Eighth Grade, Cokato MINI.
Stella Lewis, Sixth Grade, Pennington, Mimi
HONORABLE MENTION.
Francis Titus Seventh Grade, Minto N. D.
Amanda Waale, Eighth Grade, Hawey, MINI.
Vera Goethel Sixth Grade, Salem s. D.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Julia Ramsey, Ninth Grade, Twin Valley. MINI
T.. Thune, Eleventh Grade. Ada, Mnm.
Mabel skold High School, Cokato. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
L was afraid the lady
Bernice Drew,
2647 Stevens Avenue.
A PENNY MUSICIAN
Tho an Organ Grinders Life Is Not AL Music, Thi
Beppo Found It Pleasant ss7 80

NJ ARCH fl rose early this morning, busted and
his mended his little cap We started out and
the crowd had not yet arrived did not begin to play
but bakeshop and bought cookies
for Crom's dinner. At last the crowds began to
Fine carriages rolled by filed with gayly dressed peo
pie, boys went flying past bicycles, and everywhere
flags. While was playing noticed that little girl,
sitting in fine carriage, was looking at me- sent
Cromi out to her and heard her say, sWhat funny
monkey!, When he came back he had Is cents in his
little cap Just playing my best heard snap
and my organ broke felt badly about it. as would
miss the Inauguration exercises and my organ my only
1nea of living I took It home and found that
Of the wires holding the crank in place broken
have been working on It ever since while crom the little
rascal has been hnderng every way possible, such
hiding my tools and twisting wire around my legs.
A Sixth Grade, Paul Beeer,
Horace Mann School. 3347 Oakland Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
A ROMAN PLANT
Music Is Hard for Beginners the
World Over.
(Prize.) -. ri.

y PRIL 9, 1seO.-Today ] am
- IL years old and my aunt
came to Rome to see my hostess,
and when she come her first
words were, ''Why, Niccolo,
your playing sounds like moth.
ing to me except drum, drum,
drum!'' I hope she won It stay
here long, because she sits by
the piano and criticizes me the
whole time. I heard her tell my
hostess that before my mother
died she promised to make a
musician Of me, my father being
one.
April 10.-Today my aunt said
she knew if she had taken as
many lessons as [ had and sat at.
the piano all day she could play
well. When I told her that my
professor said I was one Of his
best scholars she gave me suck
3 sharp look.
April 1l.-Todays when I was,
at the piano with my aunt nea'
and I was playing one of my
difficult pieces, a carriage drove
up near my. window. A gentle
man alighted with lady. Tho
gentleman entered the VILE
while the lady, whom I knew. K
be a grand and rich lady, sa
down upon the terrace. When
the gentleman came back to her,
I was still playing my fayorit
piece. She said to him, COB
what beautiful playing! sucl.
nice touch and time. !" Then
pausing a moment and listening
as I finished my piece, she en-.
tered the carriage. felt very
highly complimented and cast q
shy smile at my aunt. She
laughed SO long and loudly tina
would hear her.
B Eighth Grade,
Clinton School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
MIMI SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY %, 1906.
IN SPITE OF INTERRUPTIONS.
(Honorable Mention.

Honorable Mention.)
Frogvi1le, May II, 1903.-Today started music
class and receive bug lesson from each pupil
May 1S.-Began today. Little Froggie Longegs
croaked the loudest Those bugs tasted good.
May 19.-Miss Horned Toad who claims to be a
descendant of Miss California Horned Toad joined today
May 20.-School had to be abandoned, some boys
threw stones at
May 2l.-Class doing finely. TO have concert
soon.
May 22-Were surprised by Mr.. Water Snake and
school dismissed.
May 23.-Picnic shore, school
May 24--Mr. Snake routed our school again. He is
very dsagreeable.
May 25--Had our concert. It grand
- May 26.-Ths class gave party today and every
body in Frogville present. Tomorrow begin the
second course in music. Karl Rhode,
Eighth Grade, 1920 Adams Street NE.
Sheridan School. =
s ss IN TROUBADOUR DAYS
go Honorable Mention.)
Walking along the streets day piece of
paper the writing which follows:
q June g. 1290-Oh, my dear diary, you my only
(Contiuued on Sixth Page) ..l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

Day OF ones lne 70 make SUCH
frequent notes. It might be for
sightseeing or very unusual
day, but one would hardly have
time then to keep it SO. Most
people who keep diaries write at
night general review of merely
the interesting things Of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
TWAS SUCH A HOT DAY.
High School Credit,1


The afternoon very pleasant and we children,
my sister, my youngest brother and myself had been
allowed to play little thicket house. Every
thing bright and cheerful and the birds twttered
gaily above went about the many duties Of
'keeping house, After awhile. kitty loitesing
lsessly along and agreed to let her follow
trip searching for strawberries Our strawberries how
ever forgotten for heard the buzzzz of
humming bird close by Kitty the first to give
chase, but not slow to follow. On and
went tho kitty left behind in tail tree which
well for her outside the thcket the July sun was
almost scorching. After a few minutes chase
stopped by large pond into which useless to
ture- We back to starting point but
hot and tired that lay down to rest Puss also
and settled in the Of my little brother and usual
she began pur loudly Brother, thinking her to be
we, exclaimed stListenl Julia! Kitty is boil
ngl' Julia Ramsey,
Ninth Grade Twin Valley, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
RHYME BUT NOT REASON

When Ears Hear Wrong Some
Amusing Sentences Result.
r (Prize.)
WHEN my uncle was little
w boy he went to an enter
tainment and heard girl speak
the piece, NV.
0 little feet, that such long years
Must travel on thru hopes and
fears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

He did understand it, when he came home he told
grandma that the girl spoke piece which was called
go little thief why such long ears" They all laughed
at him, which he thought very queer for he did not
know he wrong. 1t not until quite awhile after
ward that he learned what it When he did, he
laughed, too. Stella Lewis,
Sixth Grade. Pennington, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

seem IN the telling. II JUnlors
can tell anecdotes in as fascin-
ating a way as some Of them
wrote them this week, there must
be little group of very enter
tanning people budding in Jun
iordom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

had practsed and played all out of tune One almost
wondered which it hardest to be-eacher pupil.
There surprising number Of writers who did not
have very clear ideas of how diary is usually kept
Many the stories had records for every hour half
hour 1t would hardly be practical for just ordinary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
ON TRAY L EA YES
Busy Imaginations Are Responsible for the Mus
ical Joys and Woes Of Which Minneapolis
Juniors Write


JDGING from the general tenor Of the diary
leaves it would hardly be safe to call
Juniors lovers Of music-at least at those
times when they were the musicians. They
were not bit more appreciative of the
patient teachers, either, it seems, for there
!, were many treasured memories of cross
words and raped fingers. All manner Of
musicians scattered their writings about,
SO both sides Of the story were told
Music teachers made their means over the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

thru careless reading of the topic, send in stories
that their stories upon things which have
not happened to their knowledge. The little tales
that bore the hamarks of originality always the
funniest and it quite surprise to find how
and amusing the writer's had made the trng Incidents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
TIGER FIGHTS DOCTORS.
Anesthetics Ineffective Until Oper-
alton on Leg Is OUer.

With dose OF morphine and atropine powerful
enough to be fatal to a score OF healthy men. the
big Bengal tiger Heinie. Of the Frank C. Bostock
show at Dreamland Coney Island, resisted dozen
animal trainers while operation TO knit broken
bone being performed the left foreleg yes
terday. The remarkable vitality baf1ed Henry H.
Ambling Of No. 1928 Park avenue, Manhattan. an
experienced veterinarian, who. assisted by DR.. Wal
ter Wilton, Of the Coney Island Reception Hos
pital, worked two hours on the animal
The operation itself of the most painful
known in veterinary surgery and IS rarely under
taken without the aid OF a powerful anasthetic II
consisted Of knitting the semilunar bone on the
caTpus of the leg, which is the same as the wrist
Of a human being. The bone had been broken by
the untamable tiger Tammany while the animals
were in the arena in Paris last winter. Several
minor operations performed, but the leg
grew so bad that it was decided to place the in
jured limb in a cast after the bone had been reset
The operation scheduled to take place while
the tiger was under anRsthetic but the useless
ness or the powerful pOsOns made II necessary for
lne surgeons 10 continue knitting the bits of bone
Whlle the animal was laShed to the cage An in
clslon was made in the leg to allow the removal OF
several hgaments which was followed bv snan-
ping the broken bone into place, then binding II
with gauze saturated in a glass solution
which Will harden that il will be held in DIace
while the healing process is going on which will
take almost TWO months During the most painful
plunged best it could within the network Of
ropes which were held by a score OF attendants
When the operation was completed the tiger sank
into state of coma, from which was reVivad m
The tiger is valued at $2500 and Is five years old
II purchased by Mr.. BOstock two wears ago
and since then 1t has manned three trainers in
Paris and Berlin. 1t weighs more than eight hun
dred pounds.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
ORDER FOR M'C4RREN.
MrS. Dinon Hast Shoe Cause Whg
Case Should Not Be Reopered.

Through his counsel Samuel S. whitehouse
Patrick H. McCarren obtained order from Jus
tice White, in the Special Term Of the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, directing Mrs. Mary
H. Dixon or her attorney TO show cause why the
order obtained by her sending the a sherifrs
jury should not be rescnded. and McCarren allowed
to defend the case in court
In the affidavit accompanying the application for
the order Senator McCarren admitted being served
with a summons at his headquarters in the Jeffer-
son Building. No Court street. June 2S but
asserts that there was complaint served at that
time and he was unable to learn the nature of the
action. Mr.. WhitehOuse, as he learned that
a stay had been granted. wrote to Mrs. plxOn's
attorneys asking that he be permitted to read the
complaint His request was refused. The order
issued by Justice White made returnable
Monday.
Sheriff Flaherty OF Kings County has been served
with an order directing him to empanel jury TO
hear Mrs. DiXon's case. He has decided upon next
Wednesday for the heanirg.
Senator McCarren Is going TO have square deal
here. Sheriff F'laherty said. Just the same. and
hope he will obtain order which will enable him
to present his case to the court There are two
sides to every story, you know.
Friends of Senator McCarren point out that
Manto Wyvell. counsel for Mrs. DiXon is in the
Office OF Senator John Ford, who is an ardent sup
porter of William r. Hearst, one of the Senator's
bitterest enemies.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
ESCAPES FROM COURT.
4Heeed Ssun1dler Ans1oers Another's
Name and Is Paoled.

Frank p. German, thirty seven years old, OF
No. 4s5 Eighth avenue. who described himself
as promoter" boldly escaped from the Court
OF Special Sessions whittier he had been taken
yesterday morning, before Presiding Justice
Deuel., 10 plead TO a charge OF petty larceny.
The police say German IS man with a long
police record and with his picture in the
Rogues' Gallery. general alarm has been
sent out for him.
On the court calendar there were eighty-two
cases, and among them were three against per-
sons named German. One was Frederick Cor
man. who was on bail charged with assault;
another was Joseph, on parole charged with
falling TO support his family, while the third
was Frank p German. the man who escaped.
who was charged with petty larceny
The first Of the German cases 10 be called
was that of Frederick and after he had pleaded
not guilty his case was put over for q few
days.
Joseph Gorman." the clerk then called out
For moment there was silence: then Frank
r. German, who was in the prisoners pen,
Jumped up and sang out, "Irn German"
lie was taken up to the bar. and after Justice
Deuel. had looked him over and had obtained
the consent of the Childrens society he ordered
him paroled until August so.
The man did not wait to hear anything fur
ther out picked UP his hat and hastened out,
heading for Broadway.
After short time the clerk called for Frank
r. German. and the officials brought into court
Joseph German, the man who charged
with failing TO support his family. The COM
plainant, Harry Greenfield, OF No. 1900 Wash
ington avenue. at this point came forward. and,
addressing the court, said:
This amt the man."
hurried investigation was then made. and
the escape OF Frank P. German was discovered.
The police have set all their agencies at work
in an effort TO recapture the man.
German was arrested on July 26 On the COM
plant of Greenfield, who alleged that the man
had swindled him out Of s25 Greenfield al
legged that German sold him the rights Of a
fire extinguisher for New Jersey, on which
he paid S25 deposit Greenfield says that he
had sample of the fire extinguisher and sold
a number of them in Jersey City and Newark
but could get no deliveries from German. AS
sistant District Attorney Lockwood took up the
case. He has had numerous similar complaints
regarding German He had instructed Warden
Flynn Of the TOmbs Prison that, whatever hap
pened to German in Special Sessions yesterday
he was 10 be taken back to the Tombs, as there
was General Sessions bench warrant out for
him on a more serious charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
DETECTIVES EXAMINE AGITAToR.
See Man Injured in Dynamite Explosion
Other Victim Much Better.

Williamsburg detectives went 20 the Eastern Dts.
trict Hospital yesterday to see Thomas Owens
plumber and union agitator. who, with Mrs. ATorv
Else. injured by dynamite explosion in front
of the latter's house The detectives tried to con-
meet owens with the recent dynamite outraRes In
Manhattan. It was learned that Owens chung 70
his statement that he knew nothing of the dvna-
mite outrages growing out of the labor union
troubles. After the detectives left the hospital a
sharper watch maintained by the policeman
on guard over Owens. His condition was said TO be
good and he probably will be able 20 leave the
hospital the latter part OF next week. when he will
be arTaigned IN the Lee avenue police court a
charge OF feloniOus assault.
Mrs. Else WIN probably be able 10 leave the
hospital to-day or tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
Concrete Steel Company Still Has Faith in
Ministers Son-May Be Insane.

IL was learned yesterday that officials of the
concrete Steel Company, OF No. % Broadway, were
searching Tor Warren Rowland Campbell twenty
years old. an employe. Several private detectives
are looking for the young man. 1t is alleged
Canpbells disappearance is coexistent with that
of $3.50 of the firms money. Young Campbell is the
son of the Rev Alan d, Campbell. OF New Bruns-
wick, N. j., and a grandson of the late William
Campbell. formerly president of Rutgers College
campbell was sent TO Staten Island last Saturday
20 pay the employees working on q garage the
firm is building there. He did not so TO the garage
II is alleged, and the police were informed on
Sunday, IL is said, he was found wandering about
Staten Island. but disappeared and has not been
An officer Of the company in speaking of young
Campbelfs disappearance, yesterday said:
II cannot believe a young man of his char
acter would run away with the firms money He
came TO us well recommended, and we trusted
him implicitly. / believe he became suddenly in
sane and has wandered off, I do not believe he
daylight