davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-15
Nn bas Yublifuut.

Die rJreie Grehe" bat iiber 400
eiablirte Ngenturen inn Staate, miro
an iiber 700 Eoitufficeu rerlanot, unb
bat elne groRe 8erbreitune in Der
Sea6bar= &epublit Merito. i'm Snoia=
ner=9erritorium unb Ot(abpma.
Sbr @irfulations= =0ebiet in geras
eritredt iib oDn @aloelton biz binaui
nab Denton, ppn Marlbaa i'm Often
bis nab 81 4alo IN: fernen Weiten;
es lblieBt ielbitperltdnbfid nit be-
Ionhers aablreihen QeIern oas biht=
beiiebelte Mittel=1erae unb ben 5iib=
peiten elm.
.3wei Geiiembe iino beitiinoie, iabr>
elm, iabraus inn Snterefie bes 8lat=
tes unteriuegs uno fiibren bentlelben
i'm Gerein nit unIeren riibrieen So
fal Neenten fDrttpdbreno mere 2es
ler au.
Sn Ni,betrabt oieler 7batln1en i'll
Die nSreie BreHe". tuo es fib oarun,
banoelt, Die beutihe 8epDlferune gu
erreiben, bas bette Snseiae Me'
bimm inn Staate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-15
ginaen nerloren uno 6unoerte lino

0SSNNJiN@'
: Sn Canton, Seem gort, gbica=
90, Cincinnati uno bielen auberen
Stdoten puroe am Sonntag in ben
&irden bes Sabrestages oes 6ins
ibeioens Wc3inlep's eebo6t. Sn
Opiter 8ap mDbnte Der Brd1ioent
nit ieiner 5alnilie Dem @ottesbienit
bel uno 6eo. 6omer @aibburn, Der
in oer @pisfopal= &ir1e preoiete, pers
itteg iib au foloenoer NeuBerung, Die
oas iidtlihe WsiBfauen Gpuleoelt' 8
erre9te: uBenn iemals Die umitdnoe
anbeuteten, oaB giner ourb Die 8Dr=
iebune in ben Brdiibentenitubl ee=
fiibrt tuuroe. 10 mar bies BEL Mr.
Goolepelt Der Sat-.
9luslano.
= Sn Deutlblanb uiitbeten ON
IA. September Drfanartige Stirme.
Su Sahien ianf Der gbermometer
auf Null./ Der Sturm oedte 6du=
fer ab uno nie(e Meniben tpuroen
oerlebt. Der 5baoen besiffert iih
auf Milionen BON Wiarf. Die
Stdote unb 8aoepldbe entlang Der
Noroiee baben ebenfalls itart ge=
litten; bier tuuroen piele 6duier
serItDrt.
= 9ab bem Genius bon 1901
bat 2onbDn eine 8epDlferung ppn
4, ,536,671 Seelen. Die anerenSenoe
umeebung, BiqenItGote etc. n1itae=
re6net iteigt Die BepDlferune auf
100000.
= Bei ben 6erbltinanDoern nabe
Sranffurt lit NIT grDBem grfDlee bic
orabtlole 9elegrapbie in Mntpenoung
aebra6t poroen. Nber tpelbes Spz
item 8erpenouna fano, lit unbe>
fannt aebliebeu.
= Sn Dem @allfabrtsprt G5an=
ftodoma. Sefterreidilb BDlen, iit elm
Authenticated 9fiDt auseebrphen.
9ie iiioiiben 2doen tpuroen geitiirlnt
uno Die gddereien sertrummert.
+, 8ier5ebn Suben uno elm Bpliai1t
puroen oet0otet. Das Wiilitdr bat
Die Gube interchangeable.
= glus Waoras, 8litiih=Snoien,
miro gelneloet, oaB Elm Sbnea5uq
itber cine BON ben syliinen. unterz
tpaibene Bride fubr, Die ein1tiir5te.
5iinf5ie 8aiiaaiere, barunter abt
GurDpder uno bier SDloaten, err
tranfen.
Im Samltae tpuroe i'm Neuen
Balais gu Botsoam Der aebnte @ez
burtstae Der Brin5eilin gicturia
2ouife, Der ein5igen 1ohter oes
&aiierpaares, nit eroBem @lan5 ge=
fetert. !
Die 8abaper pon 38. 600 0etp=
3ealanos sSbafen, Die in 2onoon ein=
trafen, iino in Die See aeuorfen
poroen, ba iie untauglid fir menlh=
lihe 9tabrune tparen. glls bas
Sbiff in 9onoon eintraf, befanb li9
oas Sleiih in 10 efelbaftem 8uitan=
De, baB Die Beb0roen Dem Sd)iff ben
8efebl ertbeilten. nod Der See su=
rifaufebren uno bas gan5e Cargo
iiber BDr0 All tperfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-15
Ser Cinderella Shnb Balaft

itebt an Der Spite aller Sbuhae=
lhdfte in Der Staot uno erfreut iih
elmer itets tuahienoen &unbidaft.
gaes neue, mas auf bem Shubs
martt eribeint uno Mlles, mas iih
an dlteren ssabrifaten betpdbrt bat,
lit bier 81 finoen. Die @ieentbiis
mer oieieS @elhdfts bdben cine
lanaidbri9e @rfabrune in ibrer
8ranbe uno periteben es, oortbeil=
baft ein5ufauien. Die Sbube aus
Dem Cinderella Batait iino fait uns
oerwiiitlib. Sober erfennt oas an,
Der bier fault.
$50. 207 Ilamo Blaaa. Gel. 585.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-15
Sin id,reflidher ltnfaa.

i6reibt Or. 81. 9ellett BON @illifpro,
Irf., sitieB fiirSlih einem gilen<
babn= =Nrbeiter bierielbit au. Sein
SUB muroe aui grdBlibe Nrt aer=
oriift, aber Budlens arnica Snlbe
beilt ibn in fur5er 3eit.4 Dieie
Salbeiit einfah groBartie fir 8rano=
uno Shnittpunoen, Beulen uno
6aut=Guslhlag. @s lit oas bette
Wsittel fir Dbengenannte 3pede. oas
es in Der Welt aiebt. 6eilung tpirb
garantirt. Breis 25 gts. grbaltlib
bel s. 9alteper & Spbn, @eo. S.
S. Shmitt, gieentbImer, uno Mo.
OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-15

GOn ct. Mprib, Sbtueis,
miro berihtet: Die @attin oes 6errn
Wartin 2eoi aus Berlin uno elm
Dienitmdohen muroen Opfer eines
merfmiiroieen llnfa1es nabe bem
Suffer 6oipib auf elmer 6Dbe upn
1850 SUB. Die Yartie futldirte
iiber Die 8erepdiie. 2epi uno Der
&utlber itiegen ab. ndbreno Die
Bferoe tranfen. Der Trog. an benz
iie itanoen, fiel snfdIie nm. bic
Bieroe lheuten uno bic 3utIhe
wuroe einen iteilen Ibbane berabee.
idleuoert, ibre Sniaiiinnen sers
1htnettert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-15
Die 5eiIl0e.
skipe pom emit saaarriot.

~Dernbigen Sic fi9, lieber 8aron.
Mit Sbrer Jrau gemublin ftebt es
burhous nidt fdlimm. Gin eana se=
p0bnlider. feinespess fdperer San
ppn NerpofitGt-nidts ipeiter."
limb mas follen mir tbun9". fragte
Der Baron. Ser NIT feiner Satin bon
feinem @ut in pommern na9 Berlin
gefommen lpar, um bort ben beriibnl>
ten Nerbenarat Der 8aronin tpegen gu
tonfultiren.
radnsere 3eit miiTen sic freili9
bier bleiben. antiportete Der Mr3t, ,unb
pie Grau 8aronin mub reselmdbis-
fdsen mir, jebtn apeiten Sag-au mir
tommen unb iid meiner 8ebanblung
geaau unteriperfen.1
,Mber quGlen tperben sic tie niHt,
9err Gebeimratb2" fraste Der Baron
Gneflih.
Wlit -einem letien Qddeln fab Der
Mr5t on Der 9iinengeftalt bes ppnl=
mer'fden 2anbiunfers empor. 60 Elm
Niefe-unb Der aarten unb i9mGhs
tigen @attin segeniiber fhtpah unb
bilflos ipie cine an einem Gaben aap<
pelnbe Gliese. M9 ia, er tannte iie
ipohl, biefe unbesrenate Ma9t peibz
li9er 9infduisteit iiber redenbafte
mdnnlide @tGrte.
nNein, id iperbe iie ni1t quGlen,
fpro4 er, nod INNER ldhelnb. ,Mber
Elm bisden gnersie, Elm bisden
Strenge tperben mir freili1 antpenben
mifen, um RAID an's 3iel su foms
men,"
sRatiirlid.1 pflihtete Der Baron
ibm Bel.
~Sol4e Rranfe," fubr ber Mr5t fort,
sfnb eigenfinnis, unb in getpife fire
Jbeen perrannt.-Mus hieien Ginbilz
bungen muB man fie, ia9te 5tpar, bod
nit iiherer 9ano berausleiten. limb
babel miiffen sic mir bebilflid fein,
lieher Baton"
..S9g gs lam redt fldslid9 iiber
feline aippen.
ryaatiirIid sic. Mser fonite llnb
boB ih es Sbntn slei6 seitebe: obne
Jbre WfitDirfung permag i6 nihts;
10 piel ME nihts. go lang i'd cine
Hrante uilter meinen 4ugen babe, t6ut
iie frtili9 alles. mas id bon ibr ba6en
min, tpenn es mir 5elbftperftdnblih
anh Wliibe toitet, iie 70 melt au brinS
gen.-Nber am Gnbe gslingt es mir
bod. benr ih bin nod bebarrliher ols
tie unb obenorein rubis, mas iie niht
.Sd, Sic baben cine iebr quite Qlrt.
ben Oamen beiautommen," CAB ber 9a@
ron 5u. gs flans pie glefb. ,Wenn
i'd es nur au6 beritiinbe!"
~gs gebt f4on. aber feben Sic
perebrter Baron: ss feblt Sbnen allen
nnr an Roniequens. Sd babe in meiz
ner praris feline fhltmmeren sseinbe
als eben bic 6erren gbemdnner. ginsr
iDie Der Mnbere. Die tbeure gattin
foQ geunb tperben-d6er-a aufz
regen biirfen mir fie nidt! . @ott,
nur bas niht. Wenn id nit elmer
Rranien alIein bin. lit iis oft folsiam
tpie Elm 2amm, perfprift mir alIes
WDslide. unb id habe bic beften 5off-
nun9sn. Damn aber gebt iie fort unf
bletbt Der Gorge ibres 6errn Gsmabla
nberlatien--unb Der 6srr @emabl III
t4pdd, tann ieine liebe ssrau nidi
Hagen boren, fam iie ntht fpeinen
fsbeA-4
sd fhon!1 unterbrad i'm Der 9a.
ron nnb rihtete feline 6iinenaeitalt
itrdmm in bic 5Dbe. rSobalb es fid
nm bic Gefunbbeit msiner syrou ban
belt, Dermog ih~ allies. Gaaen Gie
mir nur. mas i'd au tbun llnb lporoii
tb gu adten babe. sic iperben oetpif
5ufrieben NIT mir isin. 6err Gsbeim.
rotb, unb an mir einen superlGfiiaer
Wlitbelfer baben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-15

UNI fie gu bepegen, ficb gu fiiger.-
limb bd periprad id i6r in nleiner 8ez
ordngniB ben .Sriitan' nit baraufz
folgenbem @ouper in gr0Berer 9eieGz
19aft. Senn NIT Der Strenge, feben
Sic. 9err 8ebeimrat6, nit Der @trenqe
gtng es nun etnmal ni9t."
$50. 6atten Sic es benn nit Der
@trenge iiberbaupt berfu6t2"
.Soa, 9as beiBt: perfuhen pplz
len-habe iie beItimmen ppuen, frib
'euf8uiteben, regelmdBig gu eRen un6
fpa5ieren 5u geben-"
Der 9(r3t iprong BON 1einem @tubl
auf: pWfit anbern Worten: BON allez
oem TT Bis 6eute nt9ts, abfolut ni6ts
bur6geIebt porben2"
y9biolut ni9ts," CAB Der garon
fleinlant gu unb lieB bef9dmt ben
aopf bdngen.
u@ber I'M ben ,sriitan' gu b0ren,
big gum Morgengrauen auf5ufiBen unb
MID, ipenn i9 lie frage, gu beI6tpinz
beln-bd5u rei6t bic araft biefer
Dame ausl" rief Der Mr5t. ,9enn mir
bat iie bel ieber 8ifite bod unb beiIia
befdporen, bab ale nteine WeiIunqen
aufs Gjenauefte befolgt tpiirben unb
Dab Sic, 6err Baron, Elm leibbdFtiaer
SDrann lpdren!"
u5at fie bas eefaet9" lneinte Der 8az
ron unb tpurbe rot6. Op9 foqlein
fii9te er entf6ulbigenb bin5u: ,@ie
bilbet es fi9 bieleidt fpirfli6 Elm, 6err
@ebeimrath. Die Qlrme bilbet fid 70
bieles ein!"
usSa, mir molten iie gemeinIam be-
oauern. llnb ipo blieb benn bic mir
feierli6 alseiogte Mitbilfe. lieber 8as
rDn2"
Oieier traute iicb berlesen am aopf.
vSie baben ia 10 re9t, 9err @ebeirtz
ratb. llnb i9 bate ia aud bic beifen
Doridbe. Mber-iie bat gefpeint t-unb
ipeinen ieben fam i'd fie ni6t. llnb
70 bab' i9 ibr alles erlaTen, nur bamit
lie nieber auf60rt nit benz Weinen."
a9ta, 1@Dn. Nl1o dun e1l1 6etrlD.
llnb ct briidte benz 8aron nit eir1enl
relignirten 2d6eln bic 6anb. nMber
aufriAtig geipro9en: i9 bate es anz
oers ni9t erndrtet. Giner Der 9erren
@6enlGnner 1T tpie Der anbere. Cine
4usnabme pdre Elm @unber, unb
Wunoer gibt es beut3utage ni9t mebr.
8iellei6t, Denn bic 5rauen fi9 bas
Weinen abgeip06nen piirben2 Mber
freili6: fpenn bas geihdhe, 10 bate
ii4 ia bos oenfbor gr0bte Wunber err
eignet. 2aiIen mir es gut iein! Der
5al tit, tpie Id febe, boffnunsslos."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-15
8 taat Ohio, 3 oil b o; I
n q 4

Granfs. 6beneu bcidw6rt, oab er ser al=
tere Yartner Der Girrna 5. 5. @benep& s. s D.
it pelAe 8ei@dfte in Der Staot Soleoo, in oben=
gelanntem County unb Staate, tbut,ur DaB be-
aete SSirma DIE Summe bon Elm bunbert
9otfars fir ieoen Sal pon &atarrb be3ablen
miro, Der hurd ben 8ebraud BON 6att' 8 & a=
tarrb & II ni9t gebeilt iperoen tann.
JrantS. Gbenep,
117 gsiegOrsna sor mir ano interI9rieben
-r-) ber u. 8. '86.
q gS. @teai 0 II, 6ffenttiber giotar.
aoal's &atarrb tsiir miro innerli6 eenommeu,
ln0 tuirft oirett auf oas 9lut unn Die idleimigen
Cberildden beg SpItents. 9aBt Guh 3euenie
trei 3uihiden.
Hs- gertauit BON alien Mpotbetern, 4reis Is
Gents Die Ilai9e.
salts Jamilien 0inen iino bic beiisn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-15
5fittn Orr oraumr.

rsfttff oft grdlllnr.
a'oa Trir, g:ml Sd,saaid,- Garolatb.
Vfsin gieb, geoenfit on Der i3titeu,
Da iebmeno oas per5 lms ihiuol,
gTeun fern ans bes gSalbes gGeiten
Der 8nf bes &ududs ihoa?
Das tuaren bie j3eiteil Der Trdunte,
Do gingsn mir 0dnb i'll Sanb,
Gs fob burd) Die runifenben 8aune
Der ScmrMrlpinb iingenb in's Qano.
Dn reoeit liif, ani's Dteue
Son 2en;em, bic i,idt pergebn,
Son Sofnung anb Trauentreue,
Son Manbern uno Mieberiebn.
9slln iiub perihmuiioeu bic Gage
Der Sugelb, Der Molenpraht,
Da bR mir alaadfffssiti!ss fssiti!sse Gage
Sn's gldnbige 0srs geladt.
limb ldngit perihollsit, berflingen
Sft unirer 2en;e Spur,
Deun ipas bein Munb einlt geIungen,
gs mar ein Wdrben ilur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-15
slrbeiten gaa uuo Nad,t.

Dos eeiddftialte uno nirfuuas=
polite tleine Ding. luelhes jemala
bergeitellt nuroe. iino Die DR.. King s
New Life Pills. 8ieIe Yillen Der.
lpanoeln Shwdhe uno Nbgeipannt-
belt in 8rait uno @nereie; lino oaa
bette uno tpirtiamite yDtitte( gum
Wieoeraufbau Der @eiunobeit. Rur
% Gents per Shahtel. grbaltlit
bel s. Galtener & Sobu, @ep. 8. s.
Sbmitt, @ieentbiimer. uno ao.
OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-15

- Su eiuem in ssrantfurt a. Sc.
abaebaltenen &onareiie, Der iih NIT
ben Observation-Disclosures in Stdoten
belhaftiete, tuuroen beitiec Wneriffe
auf Die Iararier aemabt. @s puroe
ibnen porgetuorfen, oaB iie oaS
5leilb uno anoere Wabrungsmittel
ourb bobe 3DIe pertbeuern. I'm
Grbeitern anitdnoiee 8ubnunaen su
ibaffen, miiBten aaein in Jrantfurt
6auler i'm 8ertbe BON IA Witlionen
Wiarf gebaut tueroen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
with n Family OF seven.

The most lonesome day remember spent
about old My mother had
and left at home myself
down by window and looked at the falling
the than began sewing
my dolls. tired of that
kitchen to lunch for the dolls seated family
sewing table. AS going by my
let him in and the first thing he did help
trying to make him keep away
table, he overturned chair that held
found that the head
OF mothers plates which thought
a also broken. began crying.
When my mother home she called me but could not
she heard noise in the cellar When found
for after
party cellar Feeling hungry,
raspberes slipped hands fell
stone breaking the jar the Juice from the fruit
dress. Ruth TroW,
Eighth Grade. Jackson, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
lT1O dwell on the things you do not possess.
kasd and to feel wronged because others do
possess them, is to lose the battle before the
bugle calls you to the front.

summer 1t not like the summer we had in Nor
with meadows covered with flowers of all kinds
white with the
sound Of cowbe from woods All this thought of when
sat there in the dark and gloomy woods where coWbes
singing BIRDS flowers cheer with
busy humming bees Everything dark
The filed with and dying trees the
black the spring work, and everything
If little breeze cooled the hot air once in WHILE
the flew around and found its everywhere.
thought my home 1 had left half How
peaceful smiling it lay there under the high mountains
bright below and the people
talking and laughing
had picture OF all this
my plain if had it before 1t
went to the river ii SO
Called ditch with little muddy water
brush lay down and what hap
pened nobody to After time, went into the
cousins had come to visit me- Then
forgot thoughts the of the day
enjoyed myself much that decided it possible to
enjoy life even in America. Nicholas Andah,
Seventh Grade, Grafton, n. D.
Central School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY,

ing through the tops spent
whole nights in the country
The place where visiting iii the heart of the
could look all directions telephone
pole electric light This worried first but
enjoying myself with friends remember much
about the first night tired did time
lonesome; but the memory the still
like nightmare to although During
that thoughts wandered towards home
other twilight thinking
while lying the singing
listened and Of did feel
much brighter the sadder and sadder
thought dreadful if
stayed lonely me my friends,
promised take home the for they did
homesick Although all CT my dreams
happy country life blasted visit spoiled
thought after arrived safely home, but took
teasing Marguerite Allen
). Ninth Grade Ada MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
A Red-Faced Little Tonboy.
(Honorable Mention.)

One day not rto the orchard unless was
peaches rpenng and they looked
temptation eating hen
people tomboy and the orchard gate
locked stood the fence and then
jumped down into the orchard
The expected what did do, and was
watched did not know it until had climbed a peach
eating of its fruit Then noticed my ooer
standing looking at / sure grew as
fruit eating for felt as II had ton OF coal
inside of me- which burning brother to
and taxing me of prison this
there nothing but some OLD
boaks and uapers cared for such
things get away, matter how much planned
to do So Going window of my friends com
want them to me- SO kept very
s and they sat down and cried mysef to
-ieoia Cuinns
cnyo,th Grade Buffalo, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Visions of Torturing Shingles.

My troubles with lonesome days be-
tween In fact do not know of than which
really and truly lonesome. 1t in June and
everybody had gone away. They left
house. although think would have away if
left it.
Time passed slowly until but, o'clock
the gathering the ball field
if must and play of ball. AS that OF
question ball throwing against
and catching when fell felt BETTER when
disturbed ball
slipped through window Then the
first time felt thankful that the folks had But
Visions shingles, aths and other
flashed before braced however
picked glass; Then tried sleep,
I debate with myself
setting fire the chicken relieve the monotony.
half debate, and just the judges my
about to their decision, heard
shout fire" outdoors to where it
seeing street, left
and to
arrived, folk This the worst
spent heard anything the
that threatened
Paul Fallows,
Ninth Grade. Watervle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
spend the my vacation there. So my Of
loneliness day of happiness
Sixth Grade. Stanley Swanberg
Worthington MINI.
Between scylla and charybdis.

The most lonesome day ever spent at aunts
I with
until should
aunt paythngs and
window, while she lay did
her looked around and
her fast asleep of loneliness Then tried
to of the playthings
of afraid of the turkey
gobble hardly the little dog
sat by the window and
home but did know the slipped OIL
bed behind aunt and lay
there crying Elsie Boyce
Seventh Grade Adrian,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
All Pleading Vain.

-.
dreary February the earache could
go Mama gone town,
pecting to long out of One of
playmates sent to stay with
All went well until it began to dark when play
declared really home and get her
Pleading little After
books what might have been
might well have been in the
waited watched out of the windows until about
At last heard footsteps and going to the door
found and papa You be was glad,
becoming unbearable. Mabel Richmond,
A Sixth Merose, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Darkness Before Light.
(Honorable Mention.)

(Honorable MentionD
day in midsummer. The town quiet and
heard living could
no buggy with driver coming down
the that experienced loneliness
brother and sister had visit and
The first part Of the day tried to think of
something do, but nothing occurred to thinking
friends and coasting down hill
the lake. then tried to read but could not find
comfortable place to Sit it The day and
lay the couch to take When awoke 1t
nearly time, did the best could to myself
After when ready to to bed and half
rushed thirteen friends
crying loud they could Surprise party We had
time In the midst OF 1t in and
letter. cousin who lived large farm, asking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

the good time the others were having and
counted the minutes. Then tried to play
on the piano but that became tiresome SO
l gave it up. Every in while would
feel twinge in my mouth though nay
old enemy was coming back, which made me
shut my mouth and think hard for minute.
But these twinges always proved false
alarms so became used to them.
1t was one o'clock when my tooth stopped
aching, and sat from then until four doing
nothing and seeing nobody. At that time one
of the girls, who had also stayed home from
the picnic, came and ! don't believe was
ever glad to see anybody as I was to
Ninth Grade,
i Lincoln School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

ing to play doll game. We were about IN
the middle of our game, when mother came
to the door.
MARY she said, II am going to visit
Miss G. and will be away for about three or
four hours We went on wi III our game but
in little while my sister became sleepy.
put her to bed and she was soon on her way
to dreamland. Now I was all alone and l
did not know with what to amuse myself.
thought of playing with the dolls but 1
found that they were not very amusing.
went into the house and procured book.
which I found a little bit more interesting '
n came home and thus ended my lonesome
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Blasted Dreams of Country Life.

(IIgh School Credit.) .rs
about those people from the city who become
enthusiastic pleasures of the
feel contented to think that do not have
like to be in the country during the
there plenty of competitions with but
of spending night there cannot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
The Worst Form of B7ues.

:
r. (High Credit)
The most lonesome day remember spending Christmas
1898 We had moved to this city few days before and
We had always Christmas together
but this family divided remain
old home while father mother sister,
and myself here surrounded by strangers.
dawned gloomy, and much in the
tried best to be cheerful but by the time
church had blues in the form. AS
walked the church AISLE the congregation stared and
would have given anything if could have turned and
what the did l know at the time
for thoughts had carried back to little
with haired minister friendly
ton.
the people stepped aside to
out, Offering to greet wish merry
reached home, dinner eaten in
the OF the
others Dinner and ndulged in good
opinion that the other members OF
family spent the afternoon much the To-
ride but the strange things
of interesting served only reminders OF
depressed than AS night the loneliness
came unbearable and retired to myself to sleep
Twelfth Grade Edna Mitchell >
Chen Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Miserable and Cranky.

One day that
house for eldest brother and his
about two miles from home at
o'clock prepared breakfast and washed the Dishes By
had work swept and busted the
rooms, realized that all alone. "oh dear.
thought awhile planned down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Ungracious Pets.

with mother and sister could do much
work. the time slowly.
outdoors and make the cat go sleep
the would This
made cry could show long the
looking.
approached which lying asleep hand
him. but being asleep he startled thinking
enemy then began cry knowing
should l under the feeling
very lonely
berries mulberry ripening
picked them. AS going dress
caught branch balance, fell the hard
mother had told climb
feel telling her, grass length
asleep 1 the west,
knew my brothers home. Laura Bake,
Seventh Grade. James,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

plunge feathers tail them awoke
hanging the nail umbrella
sitting bench by
the window long that last had fallen asleep the
strange had only Ifelt satisfied when
Westcott, .z
Sank Rapids MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
..In Union There Is strength"
thigh School Credit.

thigh Greatly !
have not had lonesome had
remember perfectly.
About had planned
shine. We going yacht Point
Sable the with
toothache before
Naturally the thought going the picnic
left alone cloves.
beladonna for
tried then another Seeing that
this into the cavity the beadonna
cloves mouth.
the toochache stopped then lonesome.
nothing
thought Of