davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-18
A GORGEOUS GOWN.


Lady Curson's Coronation, Durbas
Dress to Be of Indian Make.
Lady Curzon has a deep interest In
and admiration for the higher kinds of
Indian art work and has succeeded In
communicating some Of her enthusi-
asm on the subject to various influen-
tial friends at home and In America by
means Of handsome presents. 1t Is
probably not generally known that her
excellency's sympathetic Imagination
had something to do with the origina;
happy conception Of the great Indian
art exhibition in connection with the
Delhi coronation durbar and that her
excellency is now watching with close
interest the detailed development Of
the scheme.
Further, we have heard, says the
Bombay Qndia) Gazette Of a recent
date, that at the durbar on the LIST Of
January Lady Curzon will wear q
dress Of exclusively Indian manufac-
ture. A fortunate Delhi craftsman
whose unique skillfulness was one Of
DR.. Watts many discoveries during
his tour has secured the order for this
dress piece, which will be In the main
idea Of it's design a gorgeous piece Of
silk embroidery work in imitation Of
peacock feathers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-18

A Chicago man has patented device
which Is to do away with coal, at least
as long as the oil deposits hold out,
says the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser. 1t is brick made Of solidi-
fed crude petroleum. The oil Is treat
ed in such a way that it assumes a
pastelike consistency and may be mold
ed into any shape and hardened. A
small block representing half pint Of
oil is said to burn fiercely for twenty
minutes, emitting no smoke or smell
and giving a hotter fire than coal. 1t
is said that these bricks cannot ex-
plode and can be made to sell at S. or
Sc ton, each ton containing the Gallo
rife energy Of two or three tons of
coal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-18
NOVEL GAME OF CARDS
Pingpong Euchre Combines
Two Popular Pastimes.
INVENTION OF A BROOKLYN MAN

The Newest Social Diversion In
Played Like Ordinary Euchre With
the Exception of the Moving and
Counting-TabIes Arranged In Sec
English Courts.
Pingpong euchre, a novel game in
vented by William A. Phillips of
Brooklyn, was inaugurated the other
night at reception given at the Hotel
st. George says the Brooklyn Citi-
zen. Many guests engaged in the
game or witnessed it, and large num-
Der of prizes rewarded the winners.
About $50 persons played, four at each
table, which was covered with green
baize. Two green sticks were placed
at opposite corners, between which
net was extended On one stick rested
a pingpong bat and on the other some
times an English flag and at other
times an American flag. The greatest
interest was manifested from first to
last in the proceedings.
Pingpong euchre is played the same
as ordinary euohre, with the exception
Of the moving and counting. Ten
games, called set, are played on ia
bles, hereafter to be known by the
name Of courts. Each court is defend
ed by four players, who play as part
ners for the defense of that court, to
which fhnu orn ,nI +lO
tire set
The tables are arranged in sections,
designated as American and English
pingpong courts. The moving or pro-
crossing Is done from the American to
the English sections and vice versa, ac-
cording to the directions on the card
laid down by the referee before each
game - III. s- IL
The moving of the visiting couple
that is, the couple who are to visit a
foreign court-takes place at the sound
Of WHISTLE The visiting couples take
the cards with them, and when all Wis.
lting couples have reached their desti-
nations play begins at the sound Of a
bell and stops Immediately at the
sound of q whistle. - !. ;, ~.
The counting OF. each court is done
by the use Of a pingpong ball, hung on
the net Of each court by the referee
during the progress Of the game. The
Individual counting is done By. the
punching Of the tallies at the end OF
the game. The winning couple are en-
titled to the ball ana after having
their tal1ies punched they return to
their home court at the sound OF q
whistle and hang the ball on the net
Of their court. This bali scores for the
entire table or court. - so4.s
The following are the rules: First,
six minute games; second, lone hands
count two; third, IL you order your
partner up. you play 1t alone; fourth,
20 assisting; fifth, stop playing imme-
diatG.y5 at the sound OF the bell; sixth,
the player having the highest number
OF points wins. Each player in the
court having the highest number OF
pingpong balls on its net Is entitled to
q prize, drawn for in the order Of the
highest number Of punches on the tai
Ties 81
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-18

- rold them the proposition that had
been made to me, but that under no
circumstances would we insist upon
specific performance Of the deliveries
Of Louisville and Nashville stock, as
we had no wish whatever to cause any
panic or to make any one lose. money
IN stocks they held. We loaned Mr..
Belmont's people all the stock they
wanted without any premium being
charged"
Douglas Island news., 1902-04-02

Granite ware in great profusion at Feusi's store.
Douglas Island news., 1902-04-02
When You Pass.

The lack of snow this winter has left Third street is in good condition for a promenade. Don't forget to stop in at Ohman's and get a glass of Red Top whiskey, when you pass.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Ser SeBerteufeI. Gin
Siroler 8latt entbtelt lebtbin folsenbe
@nseise: vSunser 8ernbarbtnerbunb,
Der AUDI au fdriftliden Mrbeiten per>
nenbet tperoen fann, tptrb fir elm tedz
niiGes Bureau eefu8t. Rdberes in Der
Grpebitipn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Humble" Der unterrtWt I'M D.nry,uri..
Die Gdiiler muBten fi9 in ale mig.
li9en Situationen b~tneinbenfen. Sin
Oiener muBte fi9 elmer Dame Dor.
ftelen Ole betreffenbe Dame mar ma
tiirlid Elm Mann), ober er mubte ii9
auf &eifen tpdbnen, nit einem Diff
aier, NIT einem iungen 8rautpaar, nit
elmer nerbDfen alien Dame; ober ct
mubte 8efu6e anmelben, 8eitellunser
MAIDEN, sriiben. fi9 p%erbeusen, Tbiren
Dffnen u. I. N.
Ser Director biefer S9ule ma6te
mid barauf aufmertfam, bab man tn
Deutf9lanb, tpie ia NIT pielen anberen
Oinsen, 10 aud nit Der @riinbung berz
artiser Snftttute benz sefammten Mus>
lanbe poraus fei. 8iele feiner S9iiler
5eien brett bon Der S9ule aus na9
Mublanb. England, Stalien unb
Srantrei9 gefanbt tporben. Mit Stola
bemerfte ct, baB fi9 bic Gban5onnetteuz
fdnserin Ypette @uilbert erit tiirali9
einen Oiener fir lire @i1a in Poris
aus feiner S9ule eneasirte.
Wenn bic junsen 2eute ibren v&urz
5us" abfolpirt unb ibr r9iplom" er>
balten baben, finb tie nit BEN pratt
tifden fotpie tbeoretif9en pfli9ten
ibres autinfttsen Sienftes polltommer
pertraut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
CASTOR|A
fur sauglinge und Kinder.
Die SQte, Die hr Inner Gekauft HABIT
rrsgt do 8.umE
I!ntersohrift Won CkA~ ~X<w

yer ytne retpt aut ether ptrrltgen
sporaenanf6iHel einen Sif9 bon ries
iisen Dimeniionen berum, Der Mnbere
f6enft aus elmer ebenfaus pirfltden
Gbampasnerflai9e-Wafer elm. Ser
Slid 1T aus papierma9e, baber Der
tbeilnabmsloie Musbrud i'm Geii9te
ber nSerren." Das bilft linen aber
niats, fie miifen fid burd's sarae
Menu rbtnbur6eFen," bonn Mnfang Bis
gum @nbe. pie ibre &olleseu es bur9>
f%erbtren mii1en. gs feblen babel tpeber
bic @uitern, gu benen rRbeinpein" GEE
geben nirb. mod Sis NIT Gbampagner
ober Semitic nit 8eilase nebit Motbz
tpein, ober Suppe NIT portnein. Bei
biefer @elesenbeit ponatebt fi9 aud Der
franSGifde unb enslifde Sprabunters
rt1t; bic S9iiler lernen bic allerges
brGu9li9ften Worte unb Musbriide
duspenbig.
Rum @dluife folat bic .Mnftanbss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
Gr ipri@t nit elmer flar.r @timme.

Sbr @btte 8ine Of Gar Sprup,
wirb, i'd bin bauon ibu Seust, cine
grfdltuns ober idlimmen I5als raider
beilen, als irsenb eine ouoere Meoi=
3in, bic i'd ie periudt bate. gu s3ei=
ten ma1te eS mir has e preden Iebr
ldwer, aber Sbre Mebisin bat es mir
erm6Slidt gu ipreden nit siner reinen
unb peritdnbliden Spradc. SIR er=
sebener &eu. S. 8. rats g.,
Miamt Station, Carroll Co., Mo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
GRAND UNION HOTEL.
Staten $1.O0 per Sag.

gefe Accommodation fir &eilenbe uub
R~pfeanser. Suite beuti6e Slide. Sas So:
tel 1T bur6mes NIT nelem Mobiliar ausse=
Hattet. Wit benz Sotel marine uno quite
Staaunsen in gerbinbung.
0rans Seri6tuetler, GigeutbHner.
@de 6. Qpe. anb l. StraBe nOrbli4, Saint
gloub, Winu. 45-1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Der erte 6 r b globus
ion um bas Sabr $50 b. gbr. in perz
CANON i'm ipeitliden @iien aufseitent
unb na6 Mnsdben bes ptolemdus berz
seridtet tporben fein. 9ie d~lteiten nod
beute eriitirenben @loben ftammen aus
benz erften 8tertel bes 13. Sabrbunz
berts, fie iinb bon ben Mrabern berses
felt tporben unb aus MetaG gefertigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

ftdnbe, tpelbe fie bier auIammenbra9z
ten. Ser Sireftor ber einen S9ule
berli9erte mir, bab our s3eit Elm Mpo>
tbefer, elm S9retber, etntge &aufleute
berf9iebener 8ran9en, fotpie cine Nnz
sabl Sanbperter, &eGner unb 9ausz
biener ben r&ur5us" mitma9ten.
Wenn man ben Stunbenplan zines
nRurfus" bur9febt, 10 fann man
taum BOT, f9tpieriser unb lei9teren,
fonbern eber bon groben unb fetnen
rStubien" fpreden. Das GrObite tpare
bas Puben, bas Setnite Der l1nterrt4t
It, frana0fi9er unb ensliider Spra9e.
Ser 2ebrplan umfaBt it9t tpeniger
benin % @esenitGnbe.
Gin rebt buntes Bib btetet ber pubs
unterri9t. Sn ber Mlitte unter 1T Elm
S9iler, elm erft tiirali9 f%onftrmirter,
autiinfttser Piecolo, NIT Stiefelpuben
be19Gftist, lints tperben Senfter poltrt
unb Elm Tabrrab s%efdubert. 9ier reis
nisen atpei iunge Burden elm Sasbs
getpebr, bort baben einige 3Dglinge
3ampen, Sfentbiren, Militdreffetten
Dor fi9. No9 Mnbere puben MeHer.
Gabeln, 2Dffel, ober tuai6en unb trods
men 9lGfer ab.
Na9 benz Yubunterri9t folgt eine
2eftion i'm 8obnern: cine md9tia
groBe Platte. bic einen Parfettbobeu
BARTLETT, nirb bon etpa aebn frdftiseu
S9ilern bereineetrasen unb nit
Wa9s, 5I9ern unb f6peren Sob
rtern na9 allen &eseln Der 8unft f.
large ~bearbeitet, Big fie fpie elm Spiesel
bliBt. 9terauf itanb auf benz Stuns
benplan r&offerpaden." 3pei Gltere
S9iler bemonftrirten Der &laFe, pie
biefes gu gef9eben babe.
gs fam nun bic pornebnfte 8ef9Gfz
tisuns bes 9ieners, bas Serptren. gu
benz 8ebufe tpurbe elm feftli9 sef9miid'
ter Slid aufseitelt, an benz bier S9iiz
Ter PlaB nabmen. Sieie reprGientirer
bic rSerren." 3tpei Rolleser, i'm Trad
unb nit tpeihen 6anOfduhen. ferbiren,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
der rdtledtte Retter.

Sonntag ngrit
sins's gang gut NIT benz S9immel;
absr fobalD uns SpaaiersGnger besesz
neten, mari ct mid b."-p e.
per1eiber: rSSa, mas benten sic
benin, Der Saul bat au9 @1r9efiibl!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Iebrt, DaB es Sabre bauert, ebe SSemanb,
Der bic let9te lateinifae S9rift au le1en
seppbnt lit unb nur nebenbet, in Mubez
ftunben, bic beutfde iibt, NIT @enub
beutfhe Werfe lefen tann. Die ruiz
ffde S9rift 3. 9. lit NIT ibren elm
fa4en, runben 3iisen unslei9 lei9ter
80 erlernen, als bic beutfde, unb bod
fdreden bic meiften Deutf9en tpeaen
Der unbequemen S9rift babor auriid,
rufitf9 au lernen. beaeidnenberpeiie
aud niele fol9e, bic polnii9 periteben
'ober bod tpenisftens leien, b. 3. bas
@eorudte periteben. Man tann aus
auten @riinben bebaupten, baB bic
S9dbe bes beutf9en 9~eifteslebens erft
tpirflides 9emeinsut Der &ultlrpelt
tuerben t0nnen unb au9 tperben miiFen,
penn bic 0eutf9en biefe unbeilpone
S6rift au anberem iiberlebten 3.opf<
toeIe1 in bic Humpelfammer aetban
BADEN tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
1uUrnHra Gitut.

5rau: rM9-Irt6ur, m0dteft
Du ni9t einen Musenblid auf u~nferen
Rleinen ~aufpaiien, i9 babe in Der 8i6e
etnas nadauieben." (&rtbur iiberz
nimmt ben Poften. &aum tit feline
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

r9err Wirtb, id bitt' um meine
@ntlafTuns; i4 fann es mir nidt ge>
fallen lafIen, hab Der 9err Sbertelner
mid por ben 9 a It en- obr<
feigt!"-.Na, bas t0nnt' CT ia aua
BON beut' an in Der 6 ii de- tbun!"
-r@tnperftonben, !9err Wirtb-i9
bIeibe!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
Druhfrklrr

Wus einem Seftberi9t.)-Ra9bem
Der offisielIe She'll Der 5eftli9tetten
poriiber mar, besannen bic a%asemetnen
8olfsbel61tigun9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
Dnrnd1tiu.

,8itte, baft Du einen ID ment Set
fir mia2"-n @epib, 9epiB; bod bait
i'm Dertrauen-tit rieGei4t Set
@e1b fir Oih9"
The evening world., 1902-04-09
A FIGHT ON
when You T-ii People to Q";
ton~c.

AT least 80 people among my ac-
quaintances nave been helped or
cured by leaving on coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee in its place. 80
writes little woman from lndepen-
dence, la. II will mention one case.
Miss Cora ! learned she was
5uffering from nervousness and con
-tipat.on and went TO call on her.
Found her 10 bed AMI she looked ike
a living skeleton. 80 Wild and hag-
gard that feared for her reason.
! asked Cora II she was improving
any She said not, but was gradually
growing worse. The doctor was com
ing twice day and giving her pow
erful nervine She said | am so
miserable that I tell you privately II
! don't get better soon will end II
all myself some day q, told her not
10 talk that way. for | believed II
was something she ate or drank that
caused the trouble and she might get
we'll by making change in her diet.
told her my own experience in leav-
ing on coffee when | was In almost
as bad n shape as she. but as soon a.
| mentioned coffee had fight on
my hands. for she insisted that coffee
helped her. and her mother backed
her in saying that II was the only
thing she did enjoy and she did mo-,
believe coffee hurt any one.
Il talked with them long time
and finally got Cora to agree TO let
me mako cup Of Postum Food COT
fee for her supper She was sur
prised tina, It was so good Said she
had heard II was terrible wishy-
washy stun told her II was be-
cause they did not follow directions
In boiling II enough. She promised
10 use il faithfully for two or three
weeks and II she was not better I
would admit that | was wrong.
II went 20 see her again in about
ten days and Cora met me AT the
door with a smile and said: Ada,
your Doctor Postum is the best doctor
OF them all can sleep all night.
can eat heartily and am growing
stronger every day. Ma and all the
rest OF us use Postum now in place
OF coffee
The facts are the girl was being
actually poisoned TO death by coffee.
Cora has since married and has a
happy home, and you may depend
upon II no coffee Is allowed TO enter
there" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Greek. Mich
The evening world., 1902-04-09
Ruddy, Clear Faces Are lndi-
cations of Spring Health.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Makes Pure. Red Blood and ES.
tabliSheS a New and
Vigorous Vitality.

Mcr and women VINO have used
Paine Celery Compound. and all
who have knowledge " the won
!rpus cures ~ has wrought particu-
larly IN sprngt'm,. unite IN ieclar-
ing that the great mndicin. is "A
national blessing
The gs, " paiuc'S Celery Com
pound ~ this season hy the weak.
nerNous ,ccr'-ss and o. us" afflicted
with rhc1Wa' SIN neuralgia dysp"p-
,ia liver trouble kidney disease and
impure and poisoned blood means
pure. rcd blood perfect digestive
vIEor rldiy clear faces renewed
strength and permanent health
thousands Of Erate'i. people have
sent In unsolicited letters trStifying
20 cures made 10y Paine Celery Com
pound af'ci She failures OF doctors
and isc of other medicine The
. wealthy and poor the noted and IA
nous ~ our large cities and tho quiet
people of our rural districts hav" sent
the glad news that AZ last they have
found 4 remedy Paine 5 Celery Com
poundi thar has restored lost vitality
and made them 'hcms elves again.
No PROOF OF lu' fUUEdtA w hlu' =
Celery Compound a. e blood purifier
ana r"noyator can be- more conclusive
" 'orcible than the strong test mony
offered bv Mr. Ira Williams. Of
Jamestown y Y one OF the most
popular travelling statesmen on the
road VI Williams says
1t is now about eight years since !
used pain"'s Celery Compound and
cleared my system ~ impurities from
which suffered severely on account
~ breaking out all over my head
and part ~ NV body ! spent hun
ircds ~ dollars IN employing tho
best physicians but they could do
nothing FOR me- By the use of your
wonderful medicine my recovery Nls
complete" am travelling sales
man. on the road most Of the time
and sincerely believe that ! have
helped thousands Of others by nv
personal tcstimonyas to the wonder
ful curative properties OF Paine's Cell
ery Compound. II certainly merits
Us wonderful success. and It gives me
great pleasure 10 say so"
The evening world., 1902-04-09

wind was 40 herce and the sea 80 heavy
that she did not dare TO venture up the
channel
So she cast anchor to await Guleter
times. The wlh3 vas so strong that
the anchor chain parted and the Trave
had TO put 10 @ca for me night.
All incoming ships to-dRy report ter
rife weather outside All those arrty
ing At the bar were Obliged to anchor
thcr" for the night
Several vessels arrived to-day from
Mediterranean ports, but none ~ them
reported seeing the kaiser's Meteor OF
her CUnsOrt
The evening world., 1902-04-09


NewYo who to AAUlLFFE REWARD FUND.-
opened
MAuLIFrE REWARD FUND.
The New
The evening world., 1902-04-09

,c ~r.1- anytains a-y sr'-
70 simple srsbls nr--s
The evening world., 1902-04-09
M'AULIFFE REWARD
FUND NOW $3,137.

who was arraiened in court on SUNDAY
morning, Feb. rs. if he will come TO The
World and tell what he knows, - nsh-
ing clues that will lead TO the discovery
of the murderers of McAuliffe, The
World will guarantee absolute protection
from prosecution and will pay reward
of al least .................. ST 600
The evening world., 1902-04-09
HEROIC POLICEMAN HURT.

Policeman Joseph Kemp. Of the Mul-
berry street station, stopped runaway
horse that was raising havoc with an
Italian funeral procession on Mulberry
street. and wa pretty severely bat
tarcd.
The evening world., 1902-04-09
TRAvE IN STORM
LOST HER ANCHOR.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINER
HAD TO RUN TO SEA.

with her s,arbonrd anchor NJ the
bottom Of the sea of Sandy Hook the
North German Lloyd liner Trnve came
into port to-day after hard tussle
with the storm. She got up to the
Heck yesterday on her way In. but the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
Northwestern TOPICS.
For Saturday, July f9:
IA DAY OF SIGHTSEEING"

"A DAY OF SIGHTSEEING"
Everybody has gone somewhere gust see things
and the smallest sight is included under this
head, SO long the intention when left was
to to all there to be certain SPOT
One need not necessarily have own town
in order to this topic in the right sense. The
papers must be mailed to reach the office
Not Later Than Friday Morning. July II.
They must be strictly original, written in ink ON
side only Of the paper, not than 800 words
in length, less than 100 marked with the number
OF words and each signed with the grade school, name
and address Of the writer together with the prize
preferred from the list printed elsewhere papers
must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

This known the Declaration Of Independence
the people of this nation
of they hear this important event. they
begin to understand the real celebration
the Fourth of July.
always looked Fourth of July when was
about eight years old, when enjoy
fullest extent by firing recrackers shooting
ing the street parades and last but
canoy than was my usual allowance But as older
learned the for these celebrations
Fourth OF July now suggest to different meaning.
mind wanders back and the Independence Hall,
Philadelphia stepping by to the Declaration
OF independence. Paul Revere gaoping away
steed spreading the of the British
see washington taking of the
and the results of his campaign The words Fourth
july Notwithstanding the joy they bring mind
me or some pan of companions threw large
cannon cracker at which exploded head:
anotnef time sat piece of hot punk which
my hrecrackers; they also remind of the time
at stand selling candy, lemonade day
found myself under the doctors taking pain
n 1lsnth Grade, Vernon E. Stenersen.
, washington School. 529 E Third st, Duluth Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Ae was SOluS TO nave some
sky rockets. I had not the
faintest idea what a sky
rocket was, and to have
seen or heard one "go off,
would have frightened me-
greatly. I thought I must
have some, but papa said I
could have nothing but fire.
crackers. l teaSed and
cried for the sky rockets
but it was of no avail
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
I'm the Time Of Storm.

When about old my brother Edward
to island in nearby lake to the
July The evening before the Fourth
and prepared everything except lunch Early
ing small off under mothers
awaken her She prepared lunch after bidding
goodby left for the lake. taking water spaniel
with =.
We reached the lake in about fifteen minutes and rowed
to the island We fired recraeers off daytime
kept sky rockets and pnwhee for the evening After
had finished dinner put dishes back into the
basket and ride. We enjoying
much that did notice that clouds gathering
until the storm We far from the island,
had left lunch basket
had to return to # As leaving the island began
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

So to fathers for flag depot
where it begin. fell band and
In front of the old soldiers with PERMISSION
went marching down the street How proud felt
through Main street, with everybody staring
after awhile my legs began to give out
walking so far, and wished 1 any place the
parade Pretty soon the parade head park
my journey
When the man who delivered the address speaking
ne spoke OF the little boy in the parade" Thinking
done something could lest the
poHceman should catch me- When reached home a
little friend OF mine sitting the steps crying
mad not been in the parade
shot off my frecraekers and other fireworks
ter time than in the forenoon Stanley Swanbers
A Sixth Grade. Worthineton Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

U" oU1y D, 30 CHdL I CUuIU
get up early and watch
the men shoot off the guns
In the park; but for some
reason I did not get up till
half-past 8.
I heard that there was to
be a parade during the day,
and that a drum corps from
another town was to be
here. The parade was to
begin at 10 o'clock, and I
tho1,ohf T xuo,,I1 ho ;p -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
yoURNAE J10R MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA sATURpA July s.

reached the
We declare If there isn't under this seat said
the My story told The folk proved to be old
neighbors of lived only miles
wanted to walk home that night but they
stay night with them In the morning
taken home by party who hunting for
Harry Brown,
! Eighth Grade. Amboy Mnn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
For Castles in the fir.
:" If you haze built castles in
sSSs9 the air, your work need not
~ be lost; that is uhere they
should be; nosu put foundations IN.
der fhena.-Thoreou


made but finally, thinking the mat
ter consoIed by the thought that nrecrackers would
be better than nothing Papa little wooden
which have this day. the crackers in when shot
them.
When the memorable day arrived, took my gun and
hrecrackers and went celebrate
How amazed vast thought report deafenng
glad had refused let sky
was to shoot the second cracker but it did not go off,
quick enough suit
when 10, it went off in my face. thought killed.
more frightened girl would have
and / did not care to celebrate any that day.
-Mayme Carver,
Tenth Grade Willmar, Mimi.