davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05
PldanSe CataIOg0S de mdqUIndS, CdIIIds COICIIU6S
Frente a la ola

eobAFdes dus van apRoximArse au 0lhmo ms
tante; todo 10 sjAn, todo 10 manshan, todo
quiersn veEIo psrdido.
IN hseho vulgar dc 10 nu1er qus % toms
saerinsio; que llegA q una sdAd en- la qua ae
hAee fncom mpatibia IA RMis1ad AmorosaI se Sc
para uno de slIos y contEae nuevos amorssI 90
AlarmAdo eomenSAndolo On ssnhao parVeKso.
Sin embargo, los sGeandaloBcss no 90 NOS
eseenden; han aldo AutoYss de mil IN eEtmsn
an i6Vsnes vfTgsnes. .hitas de fAmilfAi quisnes
han ssdueido RFroi4ndolas dsspusS Dc saeiar sns
deEaos, AI lodo, nj infortunio.
Esos mismos gus usan como APma ess su'
Ella novsIa, no han TsPArado que sllos han ss-
nido vsinta qasridas, q quisnss han abAndonas
do; en- eRmbio Ell que eritiesn solo IA tenIoo
una Hola, cue mas taRds dsbio comprenoeE qEs
Aquel no era "a pueatoi poEqus al 10 inuIS@DAn
Psro no, se ha apslAdo todo; Q Ii eAlum-
MIA, n Ia mentirR, D ID infamia; sI obisto era
Ls ola ha uido agItAda furiOsAmsnts por
huraeSn de las pAsionss de snnsgresidas
eoncieneias.
Ds eatos hsehos de msntirRs sscAn-
dAlos sc eneArg&rAn los tEiounAlssly antss que
que no lIegA historis, hA aldo formada con 81
tango de que Sc componen los autorss.
En- cuRnto O 10 que mi 50 EeAsres pAEti-
euIaFments, no me &ErsdEA n&d&i 80 a. dleho
oue tomo p9rts en- eRiminales hschos de snga-
aos vsntas.
Yo afrmo, solsmnemsnts, que no hs sxis-
lido tales vsnt&s, nj Gales sngRnos.
Couff1 an In trAnquilidad de mi eonsisneia
odio dssprssio todAs ssAs dsbiiidades hu-
manRu, propias de 10 media y lA calumnia, qua
en- foFma da In ola nsgEA Ia qusrido cubFirnos,
psro que hnieamsnts hA congsguido, podsrms
dar ana oeasi6n para ssfIAIar o esos pobrss dia.
bios en- Ell indsFno de sus miseRlAs.
EugenIo Sanchez Lopez.
San Juan, NbFs. de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05
SAN JUAN
NOTAS POR CORREO
NoyIsmbrs !

NoylembHe
El dia de hoy Ia aldo de efsrvsesneia DO.
iiAlGa en- estR capital. Todn oil dla sstuvisFon
lac auFbAs " aus 1afes on movimlsnso continue.
VaKIos amigos han Kselbido Rgresionss osros
insulboS, psTo con todo ESQ iremos mshana q IA
lueha con 10 vlriidad que Sc nseesit&, cum
pIfRsmoR CON rTea.fO debeF.
Los comisionRdos que han salido para los
pusbloa en- representation del GobsrnGdoT lie
van inHtruceioneg muy tsRminAntss para poR.
aarps con impareialidAd. EStamos asguros de
oua muehos hRr&n eumpliR lA lay y al qua no
IL oumplA sey6 proessado.
Dasdo hacs mucho tismpc go1a de gran
nFGdIto In f6brfc@ ds lieoreH de Pedro Oh@ndRy.
Hov - IA fnvoriSa del p6blieo, pusH Bus Ieorss
son Ion rneforas qus 50 f&bFiean.
Rsta fkbYiea ss espsciAl an u confession
An w0n. nuaa sug maTeas SON axcalanaSs.
nj ron maPea GHI TrolyD es oil quS 90 poAa
en todas Iaa maEAs de los hotelss eA.ss par
tisuIaRae.
wssa noshs ssIsbrarcn IN mssSipg los Es'
pBbIlaanps "a el ssassp'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

FL ius1 Koopsl lie impuEo die. dollars de
e querido eorFsIigionario doctor Raldi-
diris. afamado tsenieida, saldrk pasAdo msfia-
ma para varios puabIos de In fsIa.
Ests qusrido amigo permanecera en- Ca
guas algunos df&s.
El domingo ss easi ssgHEo que dsbsts sn
oAguas, 81 gran hgnotixAdor kr. BbnobsIah.
La EsPANoLA.-Fonda , posada con
visa d mar proxima 8 II sstAeion del fsrro.
sarrI:-Tstusn 81 y g.
Ofrscs ssta eaaa LIS msioras aomodida-
dss para 81 pasaiero. Comida In s&rta como
ocnysngs A pEeeios m6disos;
banos.
HOspsdaiss aboaos, prssios sonvs1sio.
a8lss. p.
Hsy mas de vsints sspirsntss al dsstino
de secrstario de In ckmAra fnsular. Dicho
pussto essA vacants por renuneis do don Sal
vador Ross, aus ha aldo nombTsdo consul de
10 Espdsiiea de Cuba.
Esta noehs se prepare una gran rstreta de
pitss, para obssquiAr . don Santiago 1glssias
en- sl hotel que reside.
El isfs de 10 poIiefa garsnsisa qus mafana
no habFG nj Q! mRs mfnimo dssoxden On eata
capital.
~REoOHENDAHOsG 6 auastros amigos
oil hotal GThs kariRaH. San Jose NO 1, CapisaI.
Por IN dia do hoSpsdais, nm dollar.
Los presses por los sucssos de Bio oPisdras
fusron pusssos en- libsltad baio naRsa las 1s
do ID noche.
El vapoR amarieAno ACAFaeass dsbs iIsgaY
Ell mieEcclss de VsnezusIa, salisndo sl mismo
dfA para los Estados Unidos.
Cada dfa sfene mayer aeepta-
ci6n IN sstA eiudad Los lieores de II antigua
aersdisada f&bFicA de don Federico GafsIl dc
ERyagnsz, montada CON los ¶tos mas mo-
dernos de dsstilaci6n nj vapoP. sspeeiRments
ell Anis CaIests, Ginebra destiIada, alcohol dc
40 v Mistsla, q es I'M verdadero vino moseatsI.
PsHo el Ron visto reetidcado 80 oil cue tiens
nas consume sl pdblieo 10 pgeAsrs al msior
brandt por "a pureEA presto seon6mico.
Nos infcrman que dicha fabFieA Ia mona
bFado Agents en sstR cIudad Q don Isidro A
sanchsx. p
solamsnte podrGn qusdar abiarsos manana
los rsssauranss y tIsndas de msreanefas
Los fsderaiss de Fsiardo assguran asnsr
400 votos dc msyoEfas CON los eualss dsrrotarkn
@ los Eepubieanos.
Los de Rlo-Pisdras apssar de los cisntos
de votos q1s ls iueron ssclufdos ganaEzn por
400 pieo de voies.
No sabsmos en- qns 90 funda Barbosa nj
assguEar oil tEiunfo en- ssos pueblos.
HA fallseido an sssa capital ID sshoEita 30.
naRfo Traneo, psTsenseisnfs una distiD gnida
fAmflia.
Don Eduardo asorgsstty, de Bareslonsts,
aa sneontFaba hoy aquf sn asuntos poftieos.
a dia de hoy squf IA sido muy tsmpestuo.
so, dssds por Ii man1nA Ia sstado llovisndo o
eAntaro.
Sc esta pFoeedisnde cen gran acti7idad ls
constEueci6n de 10 aleantaRilia de IL calls del
Critic.
La eomp&fifa dEAmatica do Luisa Marines
OAssdo, smbsrearA para Santo- d omiDgo IN el
vRpoY SMaiik Hsrrsra.s
S. espsra que de iodos los pueblos eomu-
niquan poE aiambTe al senoP Palmer oil resul-
tado de las alec clones en- eada Ioeaifdad.
Es uYgsnts que aaf 10 hFgan para saber el
iefs del p&Ftido ante qns nadfe 81 rssultadc,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05
GRAN SASTRER|A
DE r MONTHS
FortaIeza g. Allen St. 28-

En- antique acredado eablecimiento ademas de
surtdo eares Iueses Francees
elent tres hhos de easmir tdas
mmo tamben xteno surido de corbatas rantes IL
cueos puo arnisas Negg6s bancas
de coores Camisa epeciae Fraek Smoking otro cu
los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05
NEGOCIO POSITIVE

BE venden dos de MADEIRA ma
oas altos
m para fabrca tabacos estabecmento mercant
estar aquiladas bajo preco producen mas de
medic cor 100 ~ -
Para informes drgrse don Cprisno Manriqus caguas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

30 sssguFR que sstA ssparado sn 81 smplse
de Aleaida de la earcsl de HumRcao Ell indtvi-
duo Miro. PAFses que ssta suspension sa re.
lseiona con los suessoS que tSe invessigar
MR. CHosas.
Tambisn 60 Aaegura que otros smpIeados
ssrAn dsstituidos do ans pusstos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

GUSTAV BUOHO en- ssta Capital Ios IN.
b&cos mRrea GEL Rssdmen,a DO la fsbrfea del
ss1or O4diS. Los hsmos visto en- varios esta.
blecimisntos los que GUSTAV de fumar buen
tsbReo, los soIieitsn CON intsr6s, Dor ga ira hs.
10 esmeEado y eXquiRito aroma Sc conocs
qua 10 emplsa en- alos In mejoR rama a. In
1slR que sstan sxentos de toda mazeIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05
50 .
o p@rtfdO repubIican0
En- Oaguas

Blsn ERbsn nusstres lsetorss que, o rails
de ha0eR nom hrado gus eandidAtoa sl grnpo
rspuolie1nn de Oseuas, los ss13rea Harry
thomson, Fernando HkrqusS Roig y jose Mar.
u OuyAFs ptdieFon que sc les borrara de ella,
por ser uno federal y los otros indspendisntas
en- poIftica.
No obstRnts ssto, thomson, MsYquax Mar.
vi fusron lteTados Q las urnas aver por los ra.
puhlfasnoS, quisnes no tsnfan gents apta para
sustItnfflos sE II candidatura.
HI fAl gruPito q1s no sumR dos eentsna ares
40 dsjaba dseir que triRnfAffG On Osguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05
En Utuado

In UsuAdo asskn nuestros advsrsarfos easf
en- lss mtsmAs sondfeionss que en- asta efudad.
PrnsbA Al oanto. q yieron pYsefsadoa q
anssftuiE dos iueess de slseei6n de su partido
lss fac nsesssrio HsvarIos dc 6an Jnan.
10 lIsman Id nsoyorja,
Qne daseaEol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

Pasado m&nlns smbaFcark para los Eats
dos Unidos don Santiago TgIasiaa,con obist
de coneugriR q In eonvsnci6n obFera,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

El Sscrstario Mr. HArtsall snbarear6 mar
los H'hados Ridos en- oil pr6ximo vapor. Est
digno empleRdo VI CON obisto de pasar yaca
clones "a "a pAIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05
Eugenlo Sanchez Lopez.
Juan, NbFs. Q de 1902.

Han sido nombfados vaEios policias ints.
rinos para pEsstRg ssrvieios sn lA eRTesI y pre-
sidio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

FL tusx Koopel lie impuEo dies dollars de
m ulta, ,qua fusron satisfechos inmediataments.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

e qusrido eorrsIigionario doctor Raldi-
diriss afamado teenieida, saldr& pasado msfiR-
ma para varios puablos de In fsIa.
Este qusrfdo amigo permaneeer& en- Ca
guas algunos dias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

FL isfs de 10 poliefa gaEantixa qus maf1ana
no habFG nj sl mas mfnimo dssoxden en- eata
capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

Los presses poT los sucssos de Bio. .Pisdra
fusFon pusssos en- libeitad baio aaRxA las
dc In nochs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

FL vapoE amsrieAno &CAFaeass dsbs iIeRsY
Ell mieTeolss de VenezuslA, salisndo el mismo
diA para los Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

s. espsra que de todos los pusblos eomu
niqusn por aiambre al ssfor Palmer sl resul
tado de las slee clones en- Sada Iocalfdad.
Es uYgents que aaf 10 hF gan para saber Q
i.fs del p&Ktido ante que nadie 81 rssultadc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

~REOOHENDAHOs auestros amigos
II hotal GThs kariRap, San JosG NO I, Capital.
Por IN diA do hospsdais, m dollar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

81 domingo ss easi ssgEEo que dsbata sn
oAguasI 81 gran hignotisAdor kr. BbnobslAh.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

La eompaffa dTamzaica do Luisa Marine
OAssdo, smbsrcarA para Santo- d DomiDgo an q
vRpoH sMaii& HaRKsra.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

Ell EsPIRtTU DE DON JUAN .rENo-
hio.-Ona vie1a DO ssas que vuelAn do nochs,
de una Q otr&s regionss, dice haber eonfeFen-
eiAdo con 81 espfritu de don Juan Tsnorio, y
que este sigue hacienda de las auYas
Despues de eontsrme-diea Ii vieja-sus
nuaVah conquiEtAsI ma diio que haats en- loa
grAndes PElaelos como an les humiIdss eaba-
mas, en- sodas eneontr6 y sabors6 Ig exquisits
csrveIG SLA q ni6n Pnsrtorriqu na1 de In que
son pRopietarios los sefiorea Oadierno L6usx q.
Co. de San Juan dc Puerto Rico, eaIIa de Te-
tu@n n6meEo 80.
Hoy Sc presto aAn1A para sxearcslar don
Jst6' Martfnss,qns 90 sneusnsra prsso esusa
ae ana agrsRion de qus fue objsto por las
tuHb&s.
El slnjuetionH prsssnsado DOR al Iiean-
ciadO RsmosI pidisndo In anulRet6n da In can
dtdabuFa republican, iTq uteFdiasa da MRnAtf
fue dssschado poF ell Ejscutivo.
Ramos sstAbA hoy rabieso, puss sabe In
deRrot8 que 10 vlsns eneima.
IPobrseito Ramos, 90 ie acab6 an baIuarte
Va no pocrs RmenaxaF a aus Isles con f3rmar
oisidsnciGs en- Manatf.
SQu6 desgrAeia le habrk eafdo nj iIcenefa.
DO desda hAes tismpo7 PrimeTo 10 sacaron
del tribunal, dGspuaa peTdi6 su baluarte " Ia
suprimieron In 1ugada dc gRllos.
GTHE HELVETIA1.-S7, OaIIa de In Orux.
Gran casa dc huAspedes. sTaEls d Hotsp
Aposentos para familias psrsonAs solas. 90.
midas 80 esntavoa eubfarto. Bano TaIafono
1ss. Aparsado soErso sos. PropietarIo.-Pedro
NoTA:-Euss hoasl sHak sarge de ana no.
nosfaa sagnsna
EIss manAna fn6 dstsnido 81 eorrsligiona.
Z S.e acn LnaoEo hamoss On momentos qas an.
hlapa yAripa amigos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
In Wild, Wooily Woods.

When was about seven years old we
moved to a pretty country house. My brother
and | had to go through some woods to the
schoOhouse. The first morning as we were
going to school heard the cry of a cat
bird. and we thought it was wildcat. We
ran as fast as legs could carry us for
about block. Then we began to walk again.
When we heard rustling noise brother posi-
lively declared that he saw the gray nose of
a wolf pushing its way through the bushes
We again began to run. and tired as we were
from our first run. we ran abodt half mile
Then Albert said he thought the wolf could
not catch us. After a few days I was used
10 the woods and then found that it was
Dnly little cotton tail rabbit which gave me
The greatest scare ever had
Seventh Grade, Walter Anderson,
Central School, Red Wing, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
In n Quaint, Rural village.


had always been proud Of telling people how brave
was-not afraid of anything But never anything
about bravery because always remember how frightened
was last 80 =
"A party of went to little, out-of way place to
In exploring the village old house that
afterwards learned that it had been
unoccupied for but had been the beaut
full country home wealthy London gentleman learned
from the villagers that great legends connected
with this house. One that the old gentleman had
chest filled with valuabes which placed
and carefully guarded day and night by servant Part
Of the legend that thieves had succeeded in breaking into
the and driving the servant away.
One evening decided to through the house. We
went from but did not find that inner 1t
about dusk then and thought had better hurry
fancied the idea Of being there after dark We
opened heard noise il
talking. This unexpected but must the
inside We heard various coming from
above, which frightened that fed
from the The low sounds caused by boys
who had climbed the roof and the crash by part Of
and falling
through to the floor below. Mabel Keller,
Ninth Grade. Lake City. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Thoughts of SpOOks and Such.

One night my mother sent errand that dis
liked felt about reached
the house the housekecper supper. After
supper sat down to talk had pleasant tne the time
flew and it o'clock before could myself from
her afraid to home but did not show it,
My led by cemetery and when 1 reached it
trembling Thoughts of and unearthy things filed
noise and 10! above towering object which
peal peal terrible
stop, but all the home and then told story
my father. Taking a lantern
that the disturbance made by large white calf That
experience partly cured of my great fault.
Fifth Grade, Grace McGugin,
Jefferson School. Cloquet, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
From the Land of Spirits.

AS lay awake in bed one summer night
couple of years ago experienced my great
est scare. had been thinking, and hap
pened to cast a glance at the door of the
room, and what [ saw I never will forget. A
thin, white. vapor-like figure g1ided through
the door and stopped abruptly in the cen
ter of the room. After gazing at me awhile
it repaired to the corner Of the room farthest
from the bed. was very much frightened,
for I never before had seen such ghost1y
figure. I could easily see that it was too
dim and vapor like to be a human being,
and it fitted about as if it's feet were OF
feathers. At last could stand it no longer,
and I yelled so loudly that I awoke the
household and my -ghestly visitor fitted
noiseless1y out Of the door and was gone. I
have never learned what it was, but I know
it was not human being in an earthly state
of existence. Frank Moore,
Seventh Grade, Morris, MINI.
Lincoln School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Duke, the Fiery.

have had great but the have
had the time became frightened Duke
large Hereford bull. My father mother
and brother the field plowng sister, only
nine and only twelve DID, all alone We
sitting the house. when sister drink.
and hearing noise looked around and that Duke had
broken out of the barn yard Hearing sister
rushed of DOORS Duke had
paving. bawling and making great racket. told
sister go to the barn. which only little way
and get the pchfork but she frightened
and did not know what to do After time she mustered
enough courage get fork for herself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
MINNESOTA SATURDAY, g.

fng which wood feared it would catch fire. Insnc
lively seized the pail of water dishtowe
chair and began putting water the
denly flash of lightning lit the followed sharp
peal Of thunder. had
where. looking hads NV
heart almost stopped beating and rembled like
door opened. and looking up mama and brother
had arrived too frightened speak long time
but when could OF
answered with culver in my had put the
fire in the barn out and stove pipes was put
out by my brother. Larson
Sixth Grade. Sunrise, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Nothing to Do But Scream.

/ that Ny greatest happened when
/ . away visiting some friends was in the
country. where we had great deal of fun.
1t happened the second night out there We all
in bed I locked all the around the
night when all asleep heard gnawng at window
and then it seemed to be trying to it, All
could lie it. screamed,
did not know what else to do Somebody to
door, but it locked. I faint that could hardly
open the I long time after that The
the house outdoors what it
only horse which had up the window the
vines growing there -Magdalena Johnson,
Sixth Grade. Stewartvile, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Spectral clone Birch"

Spectral "Lone 8irch."
One night visiting of my friends in
town Warren. I stayed about week and we'll
acquainted with the place. there
been One evening calling another friends
returned through
thought white figure standing alone, and it ap-
peared to be swinging it's and FRO It did
from the place. but screech that must have been
heard great distance Then took When
reached friends told them about it. They said
the Lone Birch" and not the first be
scared by it. Dora Hocomb,
Ninth Grade .. Warren, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

rolled and reared with thunder. They all black
cept spot that white around.
ran all the way home and down cellar We thought
were going to have cyclone but the clouds
we did not have much of
from our mousse there
large hens eggs accompanied by lightning and
great deal OF rain Angie Brown,
Fifth Grade, E Sank Center Mimi
Cedar E..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Live, Yelling Specters.

have been since early childhood afraid hobgobins and
ghosts. One dark night my mother told the
milk to neghber to whom she had promised forgot
to send earlier It Haowe'e very
afraid said nothing, dislike
set off bravefy enough, singing loudly to quiet
fears. When distance from home heard loud
yell and petrifed with terror the
frozen lips The yells continued until from
side gded unearthly figures clad in white They
nearer, they spot
where stood shril1 and fast
could towards home by those white figures
in GREATNESS and almost witless and told story
tears and whispers. found later that the ghosts
several mschievous boys, properly pun
ished afterward. Thea Ehri,
Eighth Grade, Grafton, N D.
.<-3 =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

as dangerous as staying IN. \ The car was
filling with smoke and some of the passengers
thought it was fire, but we learned at
terWard that the smoke was caused by the
car going over pebbles which had been put
on the track by some children in place Of the
sand that was necessary Finally the car
started upward and we soon reached the TOP,
but I have never cared to take that ride
again. Camilla Franklin
Sixth Grade, Faribault, MINI.
Central School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Dress Parade.

Captain Great Toe,
Corporal Little Toe,
Baby counts his men.
" Five ON one side; five on t'ether side.
Five and five make ten!
Up, up Great Toe!
: Up, up, Little Toe!
Baby laughs and crows.
ALI the men come marching up.
And over Baby goes!
Two big captains,
Two little coFpoFafs,
With their whole brigade
For Baby's major general.
And this IS dress pafades
Brace Baxter in The YOUTHS e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Sank Center, MINI.
Cedar Lake School

Some Anxious Minutes.
Several different times I have had pretty bad
but the happened
1t hot day and almost for sail
in the afternoon My sister and four friends thought they
would wait until evening when it would much cooeF
About O'Clock they started for their SAIL They had
been long when terrible that turned
the boat upside down and tipped them Two of the girls
and the could SWIM but the could
Those who could swim kept themselves above and
managed to off their heavy skirts but the other
under for little while The young grAsped sister
and brought her the other could
until the who swimming around found
tangled rope fastened the boat After awhile
who the dock became very much worried, and
esaving boat sent the of the missing
Not long afterward the boat with
the sailors, who had adventure,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

After several attempts drive him away finally
ceeded. Ever since that time go
yard when he loose. ) '' -! Mildred Jenkins,
Seventh Grade, Center, MINI.
Cedar Lake School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

we both climbed upon chairs in another cor
ner of the room, and screamed at the top Of
our voices. Mama came in to see what was
wrong. and when we told her about that
mouse she told she would punish US if
We were not quiet at once. 1t is quite
necessary to add that we were quiet, as
there was mouse there at all.
Eta Kaemmer,
A Eighth Grade. Mooreton N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Rolling. Roaring Clouds.

One day last fall while away visiting my
sehoomates, terrible storm up The black clouds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
A Word to the Wise.

One night after had had a late supper had gone
to bed dreamed about horrible
which going to eat He about to grab me
when it seemed that fell, and I
the and thought the creature disappeared
when fully awake. looked
toward the window and then about half frightened
out of WITS by the window stood a woman
looking out pulled the bed clothes
little while heard footsteps 1 looked up and
the walking the I who it
and found it mother who had shut my
window, for it had begun to rain. -Merwin Weeks
B Sixth Grade. Wadena Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

SAFE OH the rejoicing when they to the shore.
But the people tried to sail again when
there any sign of a storm. Hazel Ritchey,
Eighth Grade. Perry, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
On the Brink of a Whirlpool,

Last summer when Buffalo wa
Went over to Niagara Falls and then the Canadian
ABOVE the rapids The street took long distance
tne bank OF the river with the
turned bend, went down the steep
crossed the rapids bridge After changing
gradually went the other bank of the
rain and turning bend we could look
dashng waves which looked those
the Atlantic few days earlier
Then came the greatest of my life. The
slowly to slip backward it could not be
and should slip
dashed into the whirlpoo irving
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Then Peace ReiEned.

The greatest that remember experienced
when about old. pairies
thickfy settled then. and
One day twenty
an and as he did not to get home that evening"
mama went out to do the chores My little brother and
manned in the house. We had large old fashioned rock
ing chair in Of the it began
dark imagined a nbb1e
thing under the chair We much frightened
we both climbed upon chairs in another cor
. l ". anu screllheo al tne top VI Mn[In[