davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
PALACE AT SEVILLE Is BURNED.
Governors Archives Destroyed and st.
PauI's Church DAMAGED.

PauPs Church Damaged.
Seville. July 1.-THE civil COVER
nor's palace. with it's entire archives,
was destroyed by fire. The families
of the governor and staff escaped wits
difficulty. The adjoining barracks Of
the civil governors guards also We're
burned and a number of cases of car. -
ridges exploded. The roof of st. Paurs
church took fire and fell in, several per-
sons being injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
. IN ATTEMPT 0
Kill CHOUXN|N
Russian Vice Admiral Who Pun
ished the Mutineers Almost
Assassinated Today
TREATED SAILORS SEVERELY
Ne Earned the Hatred of His Crews
by His Harsh Treatment and Drove
Them to the Famous Mutiny on the
kniaz Potenkin-Is Taken to Hos
II pital.

Sevastopol. July 11.--tAn attempt was
made this afternoon to assassinate
Vice Admiral Chouknin, commander of
she Black Sea fleet. The admiral was
wounded and taken to the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
SUICIDE At OMAHA.
August H. Hennings, a Former candi'
data for MAYOR. Shoots Himself.

date for Mayor, Shoots Himself.
Omaha, July 11.-August H. Hem
nings, former city treasurer and can-
didate for the nomna ton on the re-
publican ticket for mayor at the Om-
aha spring primaries, committed sui-
eide at his home this morning by
shooting The cause Is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
GIVES M'kiNLEY MEMORIAL.
Widow Of Murdered President Present
Arr Windows to Church.

MI WTNuUWS 90 CTUTCT'
Canton, O.. July 11.-Mrs. William
Mckinley has presented to the First
Methodist Episcopal church Of Can
ton four memorial art glass windows in
honor Of the late president. The win
dows. which will cost several thous-
and dollars, will be Of the finest glass
procurable. The designs for them were
made by one Of the largest art glass
firms In the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
MINISTER pER,sAEs IN A LAks,
Young Woman Also Victim Of Acei-
dent AZ Waunana Wia.

Waupaca, Wis. July u.-Kev. NY
ron Brigham. of CLINTON. and Miss Allie
Rasmussen OF Neenah. were drowned
In Beasley Lake last night by the over
turning Of a skiff. Both bodies wsfo.
recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
BIG STRIKE ENDED
Ton Thousand Idle Miners in PennsyI-
vania Field Will Returr to Work
Monday Under Agreement Reached

Dubois, Pa, July 1.-THE long coal
strike in this region was settled today
in conference between representa-
tives of the coal companies and min
ers' officials. All employees will re-
turn to work Monday. Ten thousand
miners and laborers are affected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
FUN IN TEE LENGTH

'The telephone rang Shall I answer its''
asked Yes my mother answered All right,''
said Hello! Who is thise'' ..May speak to your
motherf have something to say to her, y the
swer. - Mama, come here, /" said I had to wait
iong t1me but at last mama thru. "Your friend
wants you to down to his house spend the day.
The next day jumped out of bed. 20 mt this meanf''
said when looked out and it raining very hard.
first decided not to go, but awhile we went
HOW it did rain In fact, it just poured We had five
blocks to go in the rain but at last arrived We had
NICE Dinner and afterward we played very exciting
game. First dealt the cards and each of us
took the name of animal We turned the face
down and then of us turned up card. If any one
else turned up card of the figure we tried to call
the animal he had chosen before he called
Is great fun to take long like chimpanzee or
orang utan. It is very exciting game. A lady came
IN to call and made much noise that she could
hardly hear Then we went home, and when my
friends come over to play always play that game.
Fifth Grade, 80 + Bessie Phillips,
Whittier School, 25l5 Harriet Avenne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

AN EXCITING sHAM.

Il think we might have choice once, said We
were just about to begin game and did not know what
to play. Io'' N'
Yes you may choose this time said Francis, tsfor
we chose last time' ttThen,' said 81 choose I'm
dian and white men" eyes! Yes' came from all
around, and choose to be Indian or want to
be q white man" There were ten of us to play Five
grts and five boys The boys Indians (they most
Always choose to beg and the girls white men, The bows
ran and hid in different places but near the goal
Then the girls ran out and they saw an In
they ran back The boys tried to catch them before
the white taken to the Indians prison (Which
must be within sight Of the goa the other white
men tried to tag her they succeeded they took her
back home IF all the white caught the BOYS
became the white and the girls the Indians We could
play that game all morning and not grow tired it 1t
is exciting game when started and becomes
very thrilling when large number of children
play. - Susie Van Fossen
Sixth Grade, 2115 Blaisdell Avenue,
Emerson School r~s~- - : .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
JUST TOUCHED EN-.

Now, you watch by the door, while climb up
know just where those doughnuts hidden Hush! IF
anyone comes near, just whisper, tscat and Wen
the powerful mnions of the have chance
lay hold of Tie this red handkerchief about your
know OF if we don't get caught Chance was ia
vorable with catike footsteps, with signaling
counter with many mufed ttAye aye, sir -
and Hists we drew the provision pantry Of the
unwary enemy. Hearts beat loudly in even our brave
breasts and mousse seamperng thru his mural abode
nut sight, could catch the fragrant odor
Of fresh fried treasures Jeane guard verify
believe that mounting the ladder of give no
pleasant thrills than mounting the shelves to
that strong jar gave to up, my hand just
reached the edge Of the jar and Jeane whispered
Oh, but this is thrilling game'' when footstep-a
dozen of themhurried thru the Kitchen the door burst
open the enemy entered, and well the most
ssthrillingest'' game. Title Will,
4 a Twelfth Grade, 1909 Clinton Avenue
South High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03


and the woman impressed by the fact But the boy
DID not know this until years after @0ET =.
The next day man stopped him on the street and
asked him to come with him. The the woman 81
husband the proprietor of the in which was set
to work bundle boy. ~. ----.
Then his employer told him, when he was advanced
to his present post and the time merchant
made it clear to his buyer that the atters proved
ability had caused his rise; his chvaric on that
winters morning ten years ago had merely given hr:
the chance to prove himself. - :
Then there is the of certain assistant supern-
tendent in of the biggest steel mills in America he
IS the youngest to fill the positon-he is not
yet 23-and less than decade ago he was earning
living by selling papers and backing shoes the
Of Pittsburg. .~~s .-s-~- -----. -
It his ability to do these two things at once
successfully that got him his opening He shining
shoes and selling papers in front of the Duquesne club
one day when stepping out of the club beheld him
How do you manage to do both things at once7"
he asked the boy.
The reply was ready:
II keeps me eyes open and me hands goin'''
every we - said the man, eff that 3 the way YOU
do it, find for you with that he bore the
youngster off with him to steel mill.
The boy started in wheeling IRON later he was
put inside and became helper to this that;
still later on he had helpers of his own and time
he kept his eyes open and his hands going Moreover
that when he summoned into the superintendent
office and informed he to be that officers assistant
he knew the business from the ground up He today
recognized of the most promising of the coming
men in the steel industry around Pttsburg-New York
Sun. ------------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
lNEWsBoYs WHO ROSE PAST
Pour Industrious Little Men Have Experiences AfnosA
Like Those in Books =:

Four Industrious Little Men Have Experiences Afmos
Like Those in Books. t.:
Here three stories dragged newsboys who made
their way in real life just well they had
novels and the very qualities that give new
boys their start in books
The manager of big hotel in western city walked
altogether dsreputable looking youngsters by the hand
He marched his charges the which the p-o
prietor writing. s-a-ss- =
Jones, began the manager, ..1 found these tvve
youngsters fighting the street They're newsboys and
every morning for the last six months, I've walked;
downtown, I've noticed them selling papers and fighting
between times Today, as walking along, and had
just caught sight Of them in daily battle, the thought
flashed thru my mind that We needed two new elevator
boys, and maybe we could make of them. 1t WOULD
be blessing to get them off the street. What do YOU'D
thinkf'' ---.,.
Would you boys like to 60 to work for mef' be-
asked "And at SIS weeks' he added !
''Gee!'' was their astonished response ii
I" All right, start 'em right in, said the manager.
About two weeks after the boys had been literally
bahed and scrubbed and dressed in hotel uniforms thu
patrons began making comments about them clerks
and often to the manager and proprietor themselves
~ proff yr aho Lclo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

said Helen tLet's climb that tree and see who can
climb the highest without the branches breaking In
answer said, 81 think that would be fun but you see
you could 60 higher because you much lighter than
'Oh, never mind, - said Helen, who anxious to
climb the tree You might stronger branches than
and still be as high So we started to climb, and
Helen went good deal higher than I expected her to.
It was rather calm day and we did not expect any
wind, but suddenly breeze up and the branch,
already too small for Helen, broke She too fright
ened to take hold Of the branch above her. and began
fall. The wind had suddenly that it almost
knocked from my branch but luckily kept hold Of
the trunk. When Helen tunbling down. collected
my wits and grasped her DRESS almost tearing it from
her. She and climbed down as fast as we could think
ing it a dangerous, tho thrilling game. ssi
: B Sixth Grade, zz~@--M Marian Webster,
Marcy School. 1925 Fifth Street Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Cutting.

young Scotsman who left his native town some
years ago and obtained work in London recently Jour
In of his rambes upon his native hills he met an
old shepherd and his collie dog.
The old man greeted him in Gaelic and much to his
surprise and disappointment in English
Surely, Donald said the shepherd somewhat hotly
"you haf not forgot your native tongue
No, - was the answer, given with air of indif
ference, but atho understand it, speak it.
Ny dog can do that said the shepherd, he le<
the young man and turned to his sheep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

the elevator lately said a. chron1
ic kicker. Always accommodate
ing and not fresh.'' -
"That day elevator boys bright
chap" was another guest IS remarks
"He's beer telling me how can
get over the town. He's a regular
human signboard. =,
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boarders
also sang their praises. Then one
Of them was promoted to the ciga5
stand. He did as well there as I'M
the elevator and presently they
made him a clerk His companions
was put in his place at. the ciga8
stand. 3
r. This happened five years ago. Toll
day the two boys are still in thd
hotel-the one head clerk and tha
other next in charge at the desk. ::
One of the buyers for departs
ment store in New York city got
his opportunity in the regulations
dime novel way. This partieula1s
man, fifteen years ago, sold papersk
morning and evening, along Fifth
avenue. Ho was Lnere crying ms
wares one winter s day when fine.
ly dressed woman emerged from ID
shop and started for her carriagss
which was standing at the eurbs
When she was half way to it She
slipped and fell on the icy pavement
and the newsboy, seeing her predie~s
ament, threw down his papers aadS
rushed to her aid. By the time he.
got to her side she had regained hen
feet, but he gathered up her pursa
and a few scattered belongings.
which he handed to her with Chess,
terfeldian grace and a "Permit mes
lady" - ~ H.. -" {
Now, it happened that the boyf
had rushed up while men hesitated,s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
TEN SHOTS EACH.

The snow falling very fast at O'Clock one Fri
day night when some boys and decided to make snow
fort We got some spades and pail of water It was
about 5 O'Clock when had two forts done The next
day was Saturday and going to have SNOWFALL
tight. We made almost two hundred snowballs AS I
was the largest boy was the captain There ten
boys each side The battle began at 10 o'clock and
lasted until Many times was hit on the head but we
won AFTER aiIz.ss@sa.-@s John L. Swenson,
u. Fifth Grade, 2212 Tenth Avenue s
zY Garfield School, e,szss @ sas~.-~s ss~, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
WHEN THERE WAS NO FOOTING.

There good many places in which to hide when
one plays " hide and seek my aunt 8 farm. M
st' and all away to hide while she counted
FIVE hundred My Cousin A. and went up into the loft
in the hay barn. We had been there for quite while
when heard NJ. coming. A. crept to the wall and
in her excitement forgot the opening that there and
ened and lost time in reaching the stable
hurt, having fallen where there hay but she
greatly frightened Afterward we could not help
laughing whenever thought about for she looked
funny, sitting on the pile of hay in the manager.
"A Sixth Grade, Clara Veblen,
Horace Mann School 1928 Tenth Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
A FoNDNEss FOR TIE F1,ooR.

The most exciting of games to me is sspng- pong
It is most likely because do not know play
game. I remember the first time played it. The
day rainy and my cousin Helen and had nothing
to do Helen had had this game given her for her birth
day. so she proposed trying it, to what it like
was on the floor most Of the time because could not
strike the ball and it would fall the and would
have to hunt for it. do not believe laughed and
had quite much fun in afternoon When we were
thru playing, so did not know what to
do Ny cousin and both decided that pong was
the most thrilling game we had ever played.
Eighth Grade, Jessie Smith
Emerson School 1906 Blaisde1l Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
The Mean Thing.

A young fellow recently received letter from his
chum, and in it he told ITO look under stamp
the envelope"
The young spent an hour steaming that letter,
and when he finally got the stamp off, he read:
stWas it hard to get OFF,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
FHE PLUMBER PIE

One Of the most exciting and thrilling games that
have ever played is "plunder.' In this game one
chooses sides and draws line that each tell
he IS ON his side. Twelve feet away each of
ths line the bases Each side has equal number
Sticks and the game carry the sticks of the opposing
SIDE across the line without the players being tagged
is touched before he reaches his side of the
Tine he becomes prisoner and has to plum
der pile until get from side and free
him. When there about twenty children playing,
game becomes very exciting Sometimes we become so
Interested that do not hear bell ring for school,
A Seventh Grade Agnes Olson
Horace Mann School 1881 thirteenth Ave. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
IN A swAYING TREE-ToP.

When we were on the farm, said to Helen, "Don't
you think it would be fun to invent gamee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
AN UNUSUAL UNCLE.

When I was about years old, my mother took
to the country for the first time. Ny uncle D. and
played together and chased the chickens, dogs cats and
other animals You think it funny for to play
months older than am. One day we rummaged about
in the shed and found pals there happened
TO pc some paint We painted the buggy, shed and
everything could lay hands We thought it
very thrilling game and criticsng work when
Uncle came in to look for something. Uncle D.
and hid and remained to tell the story. D. was found
and brought out of the box in which hidden
uncle B. took-us both into the house and scrub
bling as followed! It not as bad, however,
thought it would be, for the paint old and did
stick very hard We did not touch paint after that
far I remember. 5rs@ Mabel Ramswick
"a Sixth 2Grades@ s@ G7g0E 2e45 Colfax Avenue N
Hawthorne School Esc4> ~ @@6sz%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
THE "FIzzLY'' DRINK.

tt HopScoteh = does seem a very thrilling game
to some but it u.s. especially when trying to win
glass Of soda water This treat had been promised by
"a friend, If the game and started with deter
mination to do was thorofy excited threw my
stone for number after successfully skipping the
rest soda fountains whirled thru my mind
for l was should be victorious But alas NV
stone skipped over the last number and left to be-
moan my fate, while my friend easily won the soda
water: -sr~.-. Marion Thomas
SIR b Seventh Grade, 1888 Tenth Avenue S.
* Bryant School, 49,. .sa. =. I'LL. - 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
THE LATE ARTHUR BROWN.
What the Washington Post Has 10 Say
Edltorially About Him.

Washington Post; Died Abner as
fool dieth." Few men were more
richly endowed than Arthur Brown
able, brilliant, brave. accomplished, he
made an enviable reputation in the
United States senate, Of which he was
member but a few months.
Even bees. the little almoners OF
spring bowers,
Know there's sweetest honey In
poisoned flowers"
The honey is sweet but there Is
death in 1t; every drop OF II is moro
than gall and NORWOOD after the
momentary pleasure has neeted. This
Is universal experience and without a
single exception.
Burns expressed the true philosophy
that all human experience has vindi-
Gated,
The sacred lave OF weel-placed love.
Luxurantly indulge st.
But never tempt the Illicit love,
Tho naething should divulge IL!
wave the quantrum OF the sin,
The hazard OF concealing.
But och! It hardens a within.
And petrlfes the feeilng!'
And yet how many amlable and adj
mirable men have fallen into this Dit
or Illicit love! Brown formed the
connection with the woman who slew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
LADIES OF W. c. 7. U.
Entertained Yesterday Afternoon--Ap
Address by Mrs. A. c. Cambridge.

The ladies OF the w. C. T. U. were
entertained yesterday afternoon, IN the
parlors of the Kenyon hotel. with an
address from Mrs. A. Q. cambridge.
VINO appeared In the costume she wore
while doing relief work after the san
Francisco disaster. In the course Of
her address, Mrs. cambridge said:
III seemed very happy circum-
stance that the very first man to whom
| spoke of my plans should have been
MAI Mclyor, the only man OF all the
military authorities on the coast who
was In sympathy with the w. C. T. u.
work. and he gave orders to provide
me whit all | wanted to At up my re-
lief camp. over 1900 garments were
distributed, and positions secured for
over 1000 people. The first money re-
ceived was 30 cents from woman In
Maine. Literature came from All over
the country, and when an appeal was
made for toys, they came by the bar
rel-full, so that Christmas trees were
arranged for the school children ON
the Fourth of July. over g0o ,ovs
and 500 bags of popcorn were given
out, and there were 23 chrisf,,,ss
trees" is'iiias
A literary and musical program was
given In connection with the taIk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
DIED OF HYDR0pHOBIA.
Frank Butkanal Contracted IL BY Dog
Nosing His Hands.

New York, Dee. A.-Frank Butkanal,
q years old, OF Pleasantvilo, ~ v, al, i.
at the Presbyterian hospital here yester-
gay " hydi opnobia caused by u pet dog
nosing his hands. The case is remark
able one. Butkanal was employed ~ u
S. V. Jones Of Plea 4antyille, Among III,
physicians pets was a Newfoundland
dog watch the youth was much alta heu
Last October the Newfoundland was at
tackled by a terrier and vas terribly BIZ.
ten, Butkanal nursed mis- pet with the a.
most care and the animal to show us
gratitude frequently nosed his hands,
The dogs woundes healed, but early IN
November IL began TO scken, losing tho
use OF It's hind legs. ButAanal treated II
until It's case became hopeless. il was
then killed. Last week lJr Jones noticed
that Butkanal was beginning 10 behav
strangely and he suggested trip to this
city, Tnoy went to tue Presbyterian hos
pital and Butkanal was admitted as q
patient much against his will When tn
doctor told him he reared he was develop.
ing hydrophobla the young man laughed
At MIN. There was not d mark upon his
body. The hospital physicians also were
inclined TO ridieule the ldea but Butkan.
ais actions soon led them to accept Dr.
Jones belief.
Last Wednesday night Bstkanal became
violent. In his delirlum he rayed about
the pet dog Several Specialists were cal
ell but they could not save the man. who
died In agony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

him after bearing him two children.
He tired OF 1t and sought to sunder 1t.
There was the egoist. The woman
argued that the liaison was by mutual
agreement and the separation must
be the work of both. She was not in
accord with him on this phase Of the
case, and when she found that she
had lost him. she destroyed him. Per-
haps 1t Is u pity that she did not
realize that other loads In the revolver
might have been employed to put an
end to her own existence. that will
never again be attended by one mo-
ment OF peace.
That she will escape punishment at
the hand Of the law, though her act
was murder, is certain. The jury viii
look on her with lenient and with
plying eyes, and their verdict will be
mot guilty" which is only an affirma-
ton Of that memorable decree:
For the wages Of sin is DEATH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
MEAT FOR INDIANS.
Wards of Government TO be Provided
With Mutton and Beef.
Special to the "News.o

especial TO the "News.'D
Cheyenne, wyo.. Dec. 2f..-Through
the efforts OF the secretary Of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association. here
after all Indians who are wards of the
government Will be provided with NUT.
ton as well as beef. At the convention
OF the association three years ago
resolution was passed looking 70 this
action by the government, but nothing
has been done In the matter until 1906
During this year Secy. Walker OF this
city has had the matter up with the
western delegations In Congress. sem
ator Francis Il. Warren, the president
of the association. has brought the
matter to the attention of the Indian
bureau. AS a result OF this action
Commissioner r. L. Leapp has made
the announcement that IN the future
bids for Indian supplies will include
mutton as well as beef,
Through the action Of the national
association last spring, mutton was in.
cluded In the subsistence supplies OF
the United States army, and this taken
with the new policy of supplying this
class OF food to the Indians will pro-
duoe a very much increased demand
for mutton, that win so far toward in
creasing the market price for sheep.
and is a signal victory for the National
Wool Growers association.