davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Grei9niFe Der @p6e.
SnlanD.

SIN gbicaso lit am Samftas
Na9mittas Der bo9m'ite grsbii9of
patrid u. Seeban, wel9er Der grs=
si0seie felt % Sabren uorseitanben
bat, nod lansem aeiben ianft enti9la=
fen. Oa Der Yrdlat idon felt mebr
als einem Sabr letbenb mar unb iei=
men amtspfi@ten in Solse beiien
ni9t na9tommeu tonnte, mar ibm in
Der Yerion bes 8ii9efs g. s. Mul=
boon Elm goabiutor beftelt porben.
Wit bieier 8efte0uns mar iebo9 ni9t
has &e@t Der Na@folse uertnipft,
unb es 1T besbalb nt9t beitimmt, Of
bieler bes @eritorbenen Na9folser
werben rpirb. Gin 6er5leiben fibrte
ben Sob bes gr3bii@ofs berbei. @e=
boren tint Sabre 1929 I'M County Sip=
perarp tn Srlanb fam er TIM Sabre
1852 mad ben Ser. Staateu, rpurbe
1855 gum 8ii@of pon Maibpiue,
Eenn. un6 am 10. September 1880
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Die Gesenpori9lGse bes Satifans.

Weit auBersem0bnlt@er gromptbeit
bat Der @atitan Eaft's leste geote pom
3. Suit beantuortet. Dieie Yremptbett
beiast aber teinsauess, baB Der sreiie
Yapf bic uon Eaft seitelIten 8ebimz
aumsen obne ueiteres annimmt. SIN
@eaentbeil proteftirt er aund9ft sesen
bic Musmeiiuns Der pier tn Srase
ftebenben relisi6ien @enoheni9aften
innerbalb Der pon Saft beittmuten
Srift. Dieie Husweiiuns ueritoBe ses
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

gen ben Barrier Sertras unb mirbe
ben 81. Stubl in einen gonflttt NIT
Spanien perwideln. rWenu bic Ser.
Staaten bic 3uridsiebuns Der W0n9e
ni9t bemertitelIisen t0nnen, mte ioQ
es benn Der Yapit tbuu t6nnen; nm.
iomebr, ba es bewieien lit, baB bic
sesen tie erbobenen Mntlasen unbe=
srinbet, ibertrieben ober fali9 iiub?"
Srosoem min Der 81. StubI ben @er=
iud MAIDEN. gu Seellorse3medeu all
mdblt9 ni9tlpani,9e 9eitli9e. be-
ionbers amerifanii9e, in bic Ybilippi=
men einsufibren. gr lit iosar bamit
;ufrieben, baB bic pertrtebenen Won9e
ni9t mebr in ibre @emeinben surid=
febren. Oie &eseluns Der S6ulfrase
min er einem S9iebssert9t iberlaiien.
On Steue bes pom beiben Yarteien gu
uutersei9nenben, unannebmbaren 9er=
TRACES Saftider Proueniens idldst
Der @atitan ben folsenben Dor:
1. Die amerifanil9e Gesieruns lou
Die geitsunsen Der pier in Srase tie
benben relisi0ien Orben bur6 9ermit
teluns bes 81. Stubles antaufeu. Ser
2. artifel beidreibt bic ansutaufenben
2dnbereien ses ndberen. Ser brittle
artitel beitimmt, bob, 100. bic betref=
fenbeu 9dnbereien li9 i'm geiis p. Cor
porationen beftnben, bic W6n9e ibren
Sbetl uertaufen iolen. SIM 4. Nrtitel
mirb elm S9tebssert9t feftselest,
mel@es aus fauf Witsliebern beiteben
iou, mopon smet bur6 bic amerifanii9e
Resisruns unb bas finfte pom ben
ibrisen uter gu ernennen it,. Saus
bic pier it9 ni9t einisen f0nnnen, ioq
bas finfte Mitslieb pom 9apfte i'm
ginper itdnbntB nit Grdiibent &oole=
uelt errnannt merben. Oieie idiebs.
seri9tli9e gommifion ion nit ibren
Arbetten am L. Sanuar 1908 be9tn=
men. Som 6. Nrtitel betBt es in Der
uns uorliesenben &abelbepei9e bios,
baB er por it%reitisen gelibtiteln auf
&ir9en= unb S9uleisentbum banbelt.
Ser Z. Nrtitel ertldrt in 1ebereius
thinning NIT benz Sait'i9en 9or=
i@lase, baB Bic 3abluns innerbalb bes
beitimmten 3eitraumes NIT einem 4:
p~rocentisen 3tnsfubesu erfolsen babe.
Ser s. Mrtifel reselt bic l1ebertra-
suu9 Der alten &ronbeltsuns nit
ben barauf befinbli9en gultussebdu=
ben an BITE fatbolii9e Stride. Die
Streitfrasen besisli@ sewiher gr=
siebunss= unb @obltbdtisteitsan=
italten ioIen nod benz 9. Nrtifel, fa0s
bic @erbanblunsen nit @ouuerneur
Saft gu tetnem grsebntB fibren, pom
benz oben ermdbnten S9iebsseri9t &C.
reselt perben. Derlelbe grlebisunss=
mobus mirb i'm 10. Mrtitel in Bogus
auf bic pon ben Ser. Staaten fur bic
8enusuns tir9lider @ebdube gu LETT
itenbe @nti@dbisuns feitseiest. Oie
NIT benz S9iebssert@t uerbunbeneu
Soften bat ua9 benz II. Nrtttel bic
ameritanii@e &esteruns gu traseu.
SIM IL. unb lesten Irtitel perfpri1t
Der 81. Stubl ieinen sansen ginnuB
fir bic Pacifctruus Der Ybilipptnen
unb bic 8efeitisuns Der amerifauiiden
&esieruns auf benielben in bic Was=
i@ale gu merfen. -@ir firb seipannt,
Oh uniere Gbminitratton it9 nit bie=
len sewiB w~ettsebenben gonceiiionen
sufrieben seben pirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Sette 916
&ternt6nuppen.

&ternt6nnppen.
Oas Slid lift Der 9erftanb Der
Oummen.
nGbrlid mdbrt's am ldnsiten", rpeurr
mon gu &eidtbum unb Nnleben selan=
gen Mill.
@er nit alien Meniden gut aus=
fommen mia, brau9t rur zines ni9t
gu baben-gbaratter!
Sreunbe In ber Notb seb'n bunbert
auf Elm 0otb." Treunbe i'm Slid oft
nod mebr, meitens wtesen iie ni9ts.
Soute man Seem Seriep ni9t ben
r8lutiauser.S taat" nennen? Sruits
unb Wostitos sebeiben bort sleid gut.
X
Man ipri9t pom elmer rnadten
@abrbeit". SIT es ba gu perpun=
bern} penn bic Meni6en ibr bduis
einen Mantel ~umbdusen.
x \
Die Sabritattou fletnerer Yiitolen
lit in Sib=g carolina %perboten morben.
Oie bortisen @elesseber benten iebeu=
faus: entmeber orbentli9 ober gar
ni9t!
gtne S9riftlteuerin Iast, 9tebe iet
bas brinseubite gebarfniB zines
6ausbaltes, @elb bic Nebenla9e.
!@emtBl @enn MAJ, ein gantfonto
bot unb nit gbeds besablen fam, lit
bas @elO pirtli9 iebr unwi9tis.
X
Sie Sofumente, uel6e bic poQ=
itdubise @ei6idte pom Serrn &ra=
gers Sesiebunsen gu BEN fremben
Wddten Dor benz iibafritanii9en
&rieSe %entfalten, iinb ben Sriten
uber9eben rporoer. user oa etnmal
b%ineinbliden fOnnte!
X
Selbit Der Gropbet glias Donnie
min uidts uon Carrie Station miiien
uno bat bic 4ufnubme berielben in
bic 3ionssemeinbe absepieien. SIN
Solse bappn lit Carrie Nation erboit
unb uennt ben 9ropbeten iest eiuen
u%uerteufelten alteu getriser" u. I. no.
gs mar alles unltnn, mas 3eus
emit benz goeten Iber Mufsabe bes
'@el6dfts Der @elttbeile erfldrte.
9dtte er Bel unleren Sruits ansefrast,
70 bdtte er iid lei9t iberseusen t0n=
men, bab bic i@on setbeilte @elt ii6
INNER nod wieber beilen ldBt, nur
nod einsm reaen grineip.
&asen nit einem %be9laubt9ten
S~tammbaum f0nnen CUR gerbeHer=
uus Der &aiie aus benz auslanbe se=
bra@t, tinftis soufret bier selanbet
merben. go beitimmt cine ueus @er=
fisuns Der oberiteu 3oubeb6rbe. IS
lebe Der Sortidritt. gisber ftanben
bios u&ater" auf Der Sreiliite.
X
Our9 auh9ub Der enslii9en &6=
nisstr0nuns iinb ueri5iebene 9onbo=
ner geiddfte idmer seiddbist mors
ben, aber bic @abriaser, &artenl6ld=
ger, Iitrolosen, SPIRITUALITY item unb
wte bic gauge S9miubelseiealdaft
iouit nod beiBt, ioleu Elm sroBartises
@ef6dft semadt baben.
Oaneu Der beiteu 9eie0Idaft gbi=
Cages baben ii9 3uiammensetban UNI
ein NIT allen 8erbeiierunsen ausse=
ftattetss Seim fur pasabunbirenbe
9uube gu erri9teu. Oie sroBe Bril-
be1idaft Der Cramps mirb ibren Wit=
sliebern empfebleu, in 3nfunft au9
auf allen 8teren berumsulaufeu.
Der tirfti9e Sultan bat Der 9es
mablin unb ben beiben S69tern un=
leres @eianbten, 9erru 9eiibmuu,
Orben perlteben. @ari9einli9 MIL
er ii9 ben ginfuB Der Oamen ii9eru,
fur ben Sab, baB Der @atte unb gaz
ter selesentlt@ eiumal mieber cine
&e9nuns Sntel Sans einsufaiItreu
baben loute.
On STEELE Der iont 10 beliebten
S9lansensei@i&ten itnb beuer gibe6=
ienmdrden setreten. go wirb aus
Nri3ona pou elmer gibe9ieuart berid=
tet, bic, menn fe uerfolst mirb, ib=
rem u~nsebeuer lansen Sdmans siu=
fad fallen ldBt, UNI i'm nadber, TO-
balb bic @efabr uoriber 1T, wieber
gu annectiren!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

Sole italienii@e &esieruns bat bic
3uitdnbe Der Notwithstanding
tn Neapel bur9 ben Senator Sarebo
unteriuden laiIen. Der 8eri9t ses
@euiiors ersab ein uerblifenbes &e=
iultat In Der @ermaltuns wurbe elm
Beamter ermittelt, Der INNER unbe=
fte9lt9 unb ebrli@ seweien mar. Ser
Same bes 1lnslidli@en wirb aus &id=
ii@t auf feline Samilie sebeim sebal=
ten, Bis bic iofort einseleitete dr3tli@e
unteriu@uns ieines @eiftessuitanbes
beenbet lit.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-18
RATHER DlSCONCERTING.

les" said Frenchman in
Pali recently. II was walking in
Place Nerdume when a poor woman
with two children attracted my at
tention. They were suffering. |
stopped them. The husband had
died that morning, and they were
penniless. | went to their home,
and there | saw the poor father. |
gave them money and left the
home of sorrow. | thought when
reached the street that / had not
given them enough, and Iremount-
ed the three flights of stairs. l
knocked at the door and the poor
dead father opened it. | left.-Ex.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-18
Owing prc..:::...::--:: :, = o.

lying prcs;;- - l-'1
c. try c1ta.1h: they csy =, ~ se~-e-.--
which adhere TO the nembra-3 s-s6 Geco.l-
pose, ts:ng a far more serious tgoV5le t--aa
the Culinary form ot catarrh. Avoid a. dry
ing inh2lG2ts, fumes, smcEes and sEu..s
and use that which cleanses, socthes and
heals. Eiys Cream Balm is such a remedy
and VIII cure catar-h G cod IN the head
easily and pleasantly. 4 trial size VII lie
mailed for 10 cents. al druggists rel the
soc. size. Ely Brothers. 90 Warren St, NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t sprecds ITSELF
over an irritated and angry surface, relieY-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely'5 Cream Balm you are armed
sgainst Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-18

C0RBIN bEAItS M ERVIEW
Berlin, Sept. 14.-Major General
Henry c. Corbin, who, together
with Major General Sam b. NJ
Young and Brigadier General Leon
ard Wood, attended the German
army maneuvers near Frankfort
on-Oder last week, gave out a state
ment before he left for Dusseldorf,
denying what purported to be an
interview with him in which he was
represented as unfavorably CRITICS.
ing the German infantry. In this
statement General Corbin said:
my companions and | have
reached the conviction that the Ger
man army, in every respect, but
particularly in organization, in
truction, discipline and equipment,
is among the best in existence, if
not the best.
"The army excited the admira-
ton of all of the American officers
who witnessed the maneuvers and
we shall never forget the many
marks of distinction and courtesy
bestowed upon Us by Emperor Will
liam and his officers
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-18
REPUBLICAN CAM
PAIGN PLANS

Corps, Christi, Texas, Sept. IA.
The Express correspondent is re-
liably informed that both Chair
man Lyon and E. H. R. Green will
open headquarters at Corpus Chris
ii for the purpose of conducting the
Republican campaign in the two
South Texas districts.-San An
tonic Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-18
WINE BY THE HOUR.
Rome Letter to London Mail.

Rome Letter TO LCndOn Mail.
In the province of Padua the price
of wine is unprecedentIy low, owing
to the enormous over-productiOn.
In some districts the guests in
the osterias, or inns, pay for the
nour by the wine consumed.
Wine is rarely sold for money,
but usually bartered for milk, maize
and fowls.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-18
FOR SIZE

$4,000 Acres of Rice and Sugar
la"d IN Hidaleo comfy. for sale.
prices ranging fron, $l.00 to
, - per acre For partieulark-
w'iif. JOHN CLoSNER,
Hidslsa, Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-18
THE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA.
Life INSURANCE. written and

HOME OFFICE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

prefer a cloudy day because It would be
easier to work out of doors; the sun would
not be hot while I was planting trees,
making flower beds, and sodding the yard.
After the work of identifying my yesS
was done, I should wish it to rain; net
pour, but rain gently and enough for the
thirsty plants, trees, and ground. Then
would go into the house, and should
want to find the table set with delicious
eatables and my mother and sisters await
ing me and praising my we'll spent day.
This to me would seem an ideal Arbor
Day. Emma Lee,
3114 Twenty ninth St. S.
Eighth Grade, Longfellow School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

of Prescott school have pledged
lars to help for fence for large grounds
spcuous to the residents of district hope
to have fence completed, hedges
Wednesday, April 49, then with the knowledge Of work
and principals and teachers smiling will be
the of happiness and glory We also
Arbor Day celebration them hopefuness
will be gratifed by the knowledge of the influence of
work This account OF the pupils interest will be
glorious and successful Arbor could
B NJ Horton,
Prescott School. 2411 Polk st. NE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
''Here We Go Re
My ideal way of celebrating Arbor Da,

some OF my friends and playmates to spend
the afternoon with me. We would have
little program of songs and .recitations.
AFTER our program was over we would
plant tree. Then we would march
around 1t each one having little shovel,
and each time we went round we would
put little soil into the hole until it
was filled. After that was finished we
would have some refreshments, while seat
ed around the tree we had planted Then
we would choose name for the tree
Fifth Grade, -Millie Anderson.
Greeley School 2207 Thirteenth Av. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Rid Of the April Winds.

If were going to have Arbor Day suit myself 4
should have number of and part
the should have collection
in of the and
flags In the of the front)
picture OF the for whom going
Then / should have number of little boys girls
from the first and second grades march
throwing handful Of soil. go to our and
have few exercises which would solos,
violin solos, Rotations singing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

cottonwood tree pulled it waded stream
and ran as fast I could to the schoohouse
time all the children in their
TREE and she said that had the best
small box with earth it. All the
was being planted This is Arbor Day
lively than the others. Peter Olfelt,
B Seventh Grade, 2237 Twenty-fourth Ay S.
Seward School.
o IA
My ideal Arbor Day would be planting and
SHRUBS at home At school should dozen trees
in the morning. in the afternoon the 20
out on the lawn and exercises would
would consist of speaking singing,
gentleman who knew great deal about would talk
10 u.s. remember when school Arbor
the lawn A boy soil of the planted
Trees and remember how much they applauded him.
make everything beautiful every family ought to
plant at least tree. -Marla ConneH
B Seventh Grade, Motley School CIT Ontario
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

days After had planted twelve trees home
dinner During the afternoon session planted
trees then held school building which
crowded with Music rectatons and talks
by soldiers program. Six o'clock found
way home, tired but happy
A Seventh Grade, Jamie S. Johns,
Lake Harriet School. 1000 Park Boulevard
/: -
Floats, Flowers and Fireworks.
Arbor Day ought to be kept holiday; school
store should be would be pleasant parade
the morning. in the afternoon party park
lake, in evening" fireworks the shape of flowers.
The parade would be pretty it had floats flowers music
and people, The would be enjoyable with about fifteen
children should like go Minnehaha Park. 1t would
be still pleasant all the children had BICYCLES that
they evening grounds would the
best place the fireworks Olive Crooks
Sixth Grade, 1853 Lyndale Ay N o
Emerson School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
An eld-Fashioned Cleaning-up. !.

Beautiful flower gardens shade well-kept
school yard give pleasing appearance Day
would good time odfashioned cleaning
If the pupils would devote only short time all their
the cleaning all the sticks rubbish
appear by magic The planting of gardens
cultivated and cared for by different bands
trying the others in the beauty
their gardens would be ideal Day
intensity this rivalry should be
having the the of the
should be planted Arbor Day. their cool shade would
very welcome the pupils hot days. if
they we'll trimmed they would be help in
George Nancy,
A Seventh Grade, 2409 Twenty seventh Av. s.
Seward School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
A New Resolution Day.

IAN Arbor Day! Yes, will have Arbor Day The
talk from Of boys standing the street of
small town in New Mexico They have their
first Arbor Day celebration The school they attended
going to plant several rotations The
children number of the afternoon the school
children invited to hear lecture given who
wanted their village decorated with trees and shrub
berry, The pupils the woods where the girls picked
flowers while the small which they planted
They their Seeds making pretty
lawns. There change in the town The boys
worked eagerly cutting the of their lawns all
mer which the resolution they made that
wel-remembered Arbor Day. Arthur Erickson,
Grade, $500 Thirteenth Avenue S.
School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
A Help and a Pleasure.

My ideal Arbor Day would be one that
all the children took interest in and in
Which all had part. First we would
march down to the woods and find some
trees and bushes, and dig them up. Then
we would march back to the schoolhouse
with them. About ten of the largest and
strongest boys would be chosen to dig the
holes for the trees and bushes. When they
were through we would sing an Arbor
Day song. Then somebody would hold the
tree and speak a piece; and when he was
{ through he would hold the tree while
each child walked around the tree and
= threw shovel full Of soil On it until it
was planted. Then, we would rake the
yard, make flower beds, SOW seeds, and
arrange the whole yard. After this there
would be speaking and singing in the
"schoolhouse 's''t'
~ I take this as my ideal because. as
Arbor Day comes in spring, when every !
body cleans the yard and plants seeds, it
nd everybody would have good time
:, -Edyth Johnson,
OIL 2o11 Twenty and One Half Av. S.
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
The Prettiest to Be Found.

should have my ideal celebration at home. A
couple days before my friends receive
to help me Arbor Day. EARLY
in the morning would go the woods
hunt the pretest little tree to be
would bring all help plant it, Afterwards
would refreshments, anything pleased just
could have good time by which to remember the day.
year would meet and plant at friends
house. This way the most appropriate to me.
B Eighth Grade, Pearl Cassidy,
School, 1904 Thirtieth Av. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

each child would give short quotation Abor Day. Then
great botonis and studies birds
of all, would postpone Arbor Day
winds. Mabel Mason
A Fifth Grade, 1926 Grand Av.
Whittier School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
More Lively Than Others.

My ideal Arbor Day is that spent when
in the third grade We did work in the
usual In the afternoon had fine time. We pro-
that lasted After
to to the woods; each to back with
small tree The who had the best tree would have it
planted. We marched perfect order. When
destination of the boys swimming
but did not know how to swim waded
island putting stockings again when
against my looked around and small
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Including Three "R's."


My ideal Arber Day would be forenoon
school studying arithmetic history spelling the aft
ernoon would write essay origin Of Arbor
Day. after which there would be short but pleasing program
in which pupil would take
all help arranging school yard by setting
making flower beds and rakng yard wouli
have large bonfire back of the schoohouse which
boys would enjoy and probably the girls want
the day to be pleasant,
summer dresses and thus have fine time.
choose this kind Of ATbor Day because in this way
would learn deal, besides making
others happy Williams;
Seventh Grade, 1416 Third S.
Emerson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Marches and Games.

should like to have Arbor Day the praires just
side town. There must be large ord schoolhouse
with the buildings of the city about
and old farm houses about the distance
opposite side. In the morning the
holes about fifty feet from the building
In the afternoon all the children
parents must and plant trees They must plant the
willow trees in the holes that fifty feet from
house, three maple and three elm yard
Then they must have speeches, songs
the program they must have games till
: A Grade, Henry Nicholson,
Hawthorn School. 24G6 L-ntale NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
A FavOrite COlOr-Bearer.

An ideal Arbor Day ought to dawn
bright and sunny, instead of dreary and
rainy as we sometimes find it, The en-
tire morning should De spent planting
young trees and bushes brought from the
woods. All the family should rise before
1T was too warm and go to the woods with
their spades and find well-proport;oned
trees and bushes. The bushes should be
planted in row along the back of the
lot forming hedge. The six box-elders
and elms that they should get would be
planted in straight row on the south
side of the lot.
The children of the family should 20
to school in the afternoon and recite pieces
and sing patriotic songs. Many visitors
should be there, such as the parents of
the children in the school and stheir
friends. After the exercises large
spreading bush should be planted, the G.
double lines to the spot. The child who
the pupils should hold the American nag
should sing America, while throwing a
the roots of the bush. Afterwards the pet
scattering in all directions to their homes
this way because the trees are dying in tt
are destroyed by animals; and Arbor Da
plant trees and: bushes. =
B Sixth Grade,
ft:H:.'fLake Harriet School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Late, but Glorious.

Late, Glorious.
My ideal ArborzDay has yet appeared
life, but many passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Two Deep Holes.

On my ideal Arbor Day the children would have good
Time At half-pas two they outside in twos
ana take seats the trees Under one
tree would be sort of PLATFORM children who were 60
ing TO speak would stand it. children had
spoken her pieces they would sing
boys would dig two deep holes two trees shond
De put anoak and theother maple These should be
named after the principal and after Washing
ton This should be give the children sure and
to: honor the principal Washington ~:H
Fifth Grade, Marguerite Grimm
Ncolet School, IS George St., Nicollet Island ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
A Celebration for One.

A cloudy day would be most suitable for and
should celebrate my Arbor Day my ward I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Like a Miniature Lake.

MfniatUre
Three four years ago spent what 1 call ideal
Arbor Day planted there large pool
of water which looked like lake it, The
named by boy of about twelve who stood the
yard long about
Arbor Day. He threw bote with red ribbon around it,
into the and at the same time he that
trees whitman that being the of our
principal time. He appauded by all the
the school, The children
Sixth Grade, Selma Ness
Monroe School, 1929 Ninth St. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
sunbonnets and shoVeIs.

Last Arbor had exercises which call ideal All
pupils floor
lawn and the We and
of the children spoke pieces But the best part the plant
ing Three girls sunbonnes aprons
carried watering Three boys oyeralls
large hats had While the
the girls waered the tree The pupils the high
put their names in bottle buried it
it, 1.-The
A Grade Nellie Knight
~ Blaine School. 1011 Third st. N.