davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
SECOND DAY ON SHORE.

The next day the children were up orlght ana
rI,- N have look at the two little kids that had
ro,oe N them in such strange manner. When
e.. ,,ont co look for them they were gone. though
+ho .o+e was fastened and they could hnd no
Mailing off where they could have craWled through
w,ere were they? There was nothing IN the IN
closure for them to hide behind or under. Ihey
had gone as suddenly they had come
Trio children were about to leave the yard with
long. disappointed faces, when one of them dis
covered large hole under the fence, and on look
ing at 1t closer they detected footprints made by
.inv goats feet and some white hair stuck on the
board they had crawIed under
whore thew got out Let's hurry and look for
them nd maybe can find them before they get
far away"
Out of the yard and down the lane the children
ran but when they were passing the garden they
thought they heard Bah, BAH ard looking over
the fence what should they spy but the little kids
eating the fresh vegetables! and which, instead Of
running away, came to meet them with their
mouths full OF lettuce
.oh. YOU good for nothing little beasts, to run
away and up fathers lettuce"' the children
cried on seeing them. Come out of there. We
want to play house with you and play Come to
see
.I speak for the white to be my little girl
said Nellie
"And I speak for the black TO be my child
cried Henry.
You live in the orchard in the wagon under the
annie tree and will live by the haystack down
bv the barn and then will come TO see each
other and bring children said Nellie, who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

I'D to the bed and raised the curtain to look under
hut when she saw little kids there. instead
of the children she expected to see, she threw up
her hands in horror and sat down fiat on the moor.
She was so heavy that she made the room snake
and the furniture rattle. When she had recovered
herself little and got her surprise she tted
the curtains again for another look and there
she saw them lying side by side with the wnite
neck Of the pitcher still fitting TO Nights oiacA
neck like collar.
s..Where did you from. you little raScals'
TShould like to know she said
While she was still looking at them, the chlloren
carne into the room on a run, dragging niue
dog nv a string behind them. -, -,
.sXVhv NANNY what you dong lnere- tIcS
cried seeing her sitting the floor looking uhuer
the crib . - 5r,u be trouhIar she
said land then come and look under the crIo -
T2u+ the command TO take the dog away came 700
late He had srnelled the goats and with a pouIH
was under the bed-ad the trouble had commence
The dog snapped and barked at the goats, WINS
+bn2, Ia cked mn against the wall and butted MIN
whenever he came near enough sx 80 oro
Ar last the children pulled the dog on an1 one
NJ the hovs crawed under the bed and pulied Slgne
ont He TOOK the neck of the pitcher OF MS head'
60 II was none too soon. for II mad cut quite 4
gssb in his neck when Night was putting the dog;
Garornv hound up this cut with some llnlmenl ana
a &c Thich she sewed around his neck 1hen tne
Sids we're carried downstairs and smut IN a niue
;ncos're AZ the back of the house. AND thus ehoeo
day shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

They ate up the fruits ard cakes as well as
the sugar in the bowl and then turned the!r
tention TO the rest OF the things in the -oorn.
Doesn't that doll look pretty enough TO eat:"
said Day. and she went up 10 dolly and took
bite out Of her rosy pink cheek that looked
much like a peach. The doll was made 0. wax, and
Day got more than she barganed for for the wax
stuck to her teeth she could hardly open her
mouth
While she was trying to get it out. Night got
his mouth full OF soap, ne thought a cake
of pink soap he on the wasnstand was pink
CANDY. Smelling some water IN pitcher. he
climbed top OF a chair and from there on TO
the Washstand and put his head into il 10 get
drink The pitcher stuck to his head and he
backed off the wasbstand with i still sticking to
him. AS he fell the pitcher hit an iron toy and
broke leaving i sui around his head like collar
This frightened him. and he started 20 run around
the room to nnd = way out. but could ind none
as the door had blown smut So he hid under the
baby's crib that had curtains hanging all around
it. Here he. lay down. quiet mouse. for he
heard coming up the kitchen steps Day
heard the same footsteps. and she, 100. ran under
the bed. where she kept still could be. listen
ing 10 the approaching sounds.
When the door opened a big fat dark! nanny.
with rcd and yellow turban nsr head came
IN.
The Lord save US! who done gone broke Ms
sus' water pitcher? I specks il IS them chillen.
They allus is setun' in mischief and breakin'
one sueeze under the bed. Mos likely they crawled
under there cause Oar fraid they'll get whippin'
Here You 'chien. from under that bed.
Amt hidin' more. fur where you
/ is
! Still they did not out and Night had a
/ good laugh TO how frightened Day looked
after she gave that uncontrollabe sneeze.
Nanny heard the BAH and thought the chill
dren under the bed were knocking her, she said
Here, you chillen don't you go bah at your
old nanny. but come right and and tell me who
broke your mothers water pitcher" Still no an
swer.
Don't you hear me? II you don't come rish
out I'll tell your mother on you the minute sh
gets home. I DO declare 10 goodness il warn
40 fat I'd stoop down and pull you out by the hal
| OF your head"
! Getting no response 70 this long speech. shs wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

with the queer little speckes all over their faces
will form class by themselves.
But don't you think" spoke the mayhy that
It would be rather cruel TO drown the boys Why
not get some chloroform and put them gently TO
sleep with it?"
But how in the world to procure this
strange liquid that puts one into the sleep from
which he never wakens?
next time Tomme Moore comes down to the
meadow with his net. tin and ChlorOform bot
tie. let Brother Bee and Cousin Yellow Jacket
make dive for his face and give him couple Of
pain secure his bottle of chloroform, which
will probably put to sleep all the boys we shall
catch this summer"
"A vote of thanks for Sister Aunt" said the
monarch.
You should have seen the exhibit of the Bugville
Boy Collection 1t held November in
Birch Grove. and a sight worth looking at
wing was awarded to Master Greenhead for the
largest number of boys brought in. The second
prize. silver star. which the harvest butterfly pro-
vided, went to Miss Hummer, the mosquito, for
arranged so as TO show off the specimens to the
advantage There fat boys and thin
boys, boys with long legs, short legs ana DOW
legs, boys with curls in Fauntleroy suits, and
heads. There black boys and brown boys.
every shade from ebony to cream, a couple or
yellow boys with pigtails. and one little red boy.
decorated only with scalp lock and wampum
necklace.
Thousands of insects from all parts of the
country to visit this wonderful exhibit and all the
boys and girls who happened to catch glimpse
of il while wandering through the woods made
lived would they catch Kill any insect OF any
kind whatsoever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
MOTHER GOOSE AWARDS.

A little man wins the prize Of & offered tof ~
best answer to the Mother Goose puzzle
hshed on August . Adolph r. Schaezler' No
LexinCton-ave.. &ew-York city. seems 70 n'
taken the most pains with the coIoring and p
ing of his picture much good work has been
in answer to this puzzle. bu5 ono or Two sender
very good pictures failed to sign theiT names
HONOR LIST FOR MOTHER GOOSE Pt~@i-'
Mabel story. Elizabeth. y j., Arthur " Ou,s
Olive Bridge y. Y; Marjorie Cou'sn' -
Spring Lake y j.: Grille CoreT Nash'19g
D. c.: Josie Foote Bridgeport. Conn., Was
Ripp Todd Ossiuins y y. Mabel t,"
Audubon Park New Work City 'hi1p 0''''1
dein. Bloomfield, y T.; ALIVE Nj. IeupS"' i
mans. y Y; s Fl. HuSsev. Last Grams ~
Miriam ROhrer. Schenectady y u - -
White Plains. Y Y. Rachel YounSmap
port. Penn; NJ. ". Blasdea. WiiaUs'o"'- e..
Alchea May. Bridgeport. Conn; Amoress
gan. New-York CITY; Marion J. Nee'- ~.
N Y. Katharine Thompson. Greenviile. D., -.
crime Warner. Skaneateles. y y. Ne'.7' -
we'll Port Byron. y Y; Mary o. You -.
Montclair, y. j.; Isabelle Wilson. ,-.srs
d. c.: Pearl sill FraIklinville. y y, ie'O' -.
New York City; E g. McCaulisy. WiiIl-'- -
Evelyn Marshall New-York City; John - .....
Spring Lake y. J.; Helen u. Huntington, 80.
burg-on- Hudson y Y. Mary Hartnet, -
Ruth Sumner. Norwich. y Y; Edna = rsss
BROOKLYN: Elizabeth NJ. T. Wood say 'H'e. -
Island: Ruby Louise Thomas. BrooSNn 60.
Weldon. Hartford. Conn; A. /. Bear LIE
lyn: LemueI c. DiIlenback, COblesS1lL y. g.-,s-
PelIington Paterson y. J.; Bessie CoNi-' ,,r1ssa.
lyn: Tyrone T. Hill. Philadelphia beSs-. , f1rr.
BROOKLYN; Edna Adele Gallker. New iU. -. s,ss
Frances Crowen. Quogue. Long Island, ~ u,os-
s. Kendall. Lenox Mass; Hazel DraAs. ~.
bridge. n. j.: j. Emerson NoH Port JSI Earsf-i
Kathleen Brush Mount Vernon, y NJ r.
Bradley North Haven. Conn, be99.sstsscbsr. 81
maker NIiddIetown y. &; Ernest eSSSScorrristoF
pleton Staten Island; Charlotte FlSse'r Iannss 7
\ i. Edith Hamm. Red Hook, y $S,,;h6 Rraas
NavIor cold spring y. A.; Florence i'.'ls anne
Iyn: Grace Magtnn East orange -;SS5;'sIia /. NJ.
CLARK washington Depot. Conn; C9i 5 TrsIaon'
der Eew-York CITY: Emma F. Frenh se3aidsr CO
New-York City; Anna HedstFom' uerSsVendas
Lite a Wecott Ossining. y 49, sc0r1
Jones Oraden \. T.; Ransom Gree Nav Eis..
y Y: Helen Moffat. 1onkers; y 7-bS;nas c. p.
bstb Kane Lake Placid. y. I, 1000 stc- Bsris
scotch Plains. y j. Josephine Ca Nr-eo55s,ibaTt Js
\ j.: l. d stiles. BROOKLYN, L3niS Rrookiyn. a.
sev city. y J.; John baFStre4qe'
Adam Dealaman. Dunellen. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

They sat in wide semcircle holding solemn
council The monarch butterfly. perched on the
centre bush that grew bit higher than the others
was leading the conference After considerable
discussion and remarks by number of insects he
called upon the field cricket for her opinion.
We'll your ma jesty," said she. Il haven't quite
such a bitter hatred for the boys most of you
seem to entertain | thing if one is very careful
and watchfu he generally escape. I've built
nv summer house just beneath a large. nat rock
When ! want to take the air sit in the shadow
of the rock. and if boy appears can pop into
my hole before he has spied me. But she
added. you would better hear from my cousin the
gray house cricket
Let us have your opinion, Miss House Cricket
demanded the monarch.
Surely, your ma jesty, Cousin Field cricket
doesn't know what she is talking about approve
of making the largest collection Of boys that we
possibly can, each insect to spend the rest of the
summer and fall in pursuit of them.
The first prize Will be for the largest number
caught. and the second prize for the greatest va
riety." The insects all waved their feelers In APP
proval. The bee hummed the wasp buzzed. the
cricket chirped the moths whirred their wings the
grasshopper scrapeG away on his fiddle and the
walking stick turned somersault for JOY.
I'VE will begin at once said the monarch. AS
soon as is caught we will hold MIN IN the
brook few minutes. then stick thorn through
him and pin him A white birch tree in Turtle
BOG One kind OF tree will be for black haired
hovs another for those with brown hair. On. a
third tree will put the red heads and those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

| Night to follow by pulling on his rope: but the
moment Night felt the pressure of the rope he
would pull backward which would bring Henry
down over the slippery hay. At last Henry let go
OF the rope and pushed Night ahead. and then he
found Night could climb better than he could him
self.
you aggravating little kid! Why didn't you go
up that way at first without giving me so much
trouble?'' said Henry.
They lay down on the hay and pretended for a
while it night. Then Henry pretended IL was
time to get up, and told Night he going to
dress him. BY this he meant he was going to
comb his hair with old broken comb he had in
his pocket. This hurt, and when the comb struck
burr and he had to pull il out Night could not
stand the pain. he kicked Henry in the chest.
sending him rolling off the haystack- As Henry
climbed UP side Night slid down the other, so
when Henry reached the top what should he see
but Night scampering away toward the house as
fast his little legs could carry him.
You miserable little goat don't care IL you
have away. 1 all tired out playing with
you. and going to over and see how Nellie
is getting along with her child
when he in sight Of the wagon he saw
Nellie running after Day, who had jumped out OF
the wagon and run after Night when she saw him
go toward the house
''Oh. Nellie. let them go" called Henry. Il am
tired playing with them. Let's TO the house and
get something to eat am hungry.
"All right" Nellie called back but let US 90
first and where they have run TO
When the children came around the corner or the
barn which the kids had just turned they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

nowhere to be seen. So they gave I'D looking =!
them. and went to the house 10 get something 4
eat.
Had they only known it. while they were earni
bread and sugar i'm the kitchen the Kids were e3s
ing carrots and tUrnips in the cellar under tHsul
When they had reached the house they had fOurl
the outside doors open. and had run down u
steps into the cellar. where they helped tleui
selves While they were down there the cook can
from the garden and. seeing the doors open, clos.
them. and the kids were shut In. though they a
not know it, They stayed there until u con
menced to get dark. and when they started % 4
out they found themselves shut in. 4
Well never MUD said Night This Is as =
place spend the night the wOOdshed- n
much better. for there is plenty to eat here. \
they made themselves at home and went 70 a.
on a heap of potatoes.
When IL quite dark the cook came doT
cellar for some potatoes. and knowing Just WIZ
they were did not bother to bring a HSht, but VIZ
her hand touched Nights hairy hide instead Of =
potatoes she was after she gave a scream tn
could be heard a mile and ran ont of the cel1
calling Burglars burglars" at the top Of Z
voice This Weakened the kids. and they 5'r
jumped up and followed her out. though she DID ~
look back or see them, she was 50 scared TN
ran out OF the door and down the road. never 70 a
pear at that house again And though NelAsi
father looked all around for the burglar he col.
find none. Neither could the two kids he four
the next day. though Nellie and Henry Sea-rnsi
everywhere for them
CTO be COntinued1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

II he does that run away. We know how
TO take of ourselves now. ~
Spying pretty new doll sitting in a chair in
the corner. Day cried out:
It's girl! tbs little girl that lives here,
for. here is her doll"
Yes but there may be boy, too. for there
are drum and bat and ball. on the floor said
Night And see here is little tea table all set
for three with nice plate Of fruit on 1t and
some cakes. We had better eat them now while
we have chance, for when the children come in
they may drive out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
NIGHT

see who lives here. Maybe some other little girl
as nice as Daisy is here.
So on they trotted, and soon reached Inc iront
perch Seeing the door open they walked "a ana
o.,s ahou, running under the library and dining
room tables and looking themselves in the pier
glass IN the parior. Not finding any one about
they mounted the stairs in search OF piaTrooin
ike Daisy's and soon found one al the emo OF me
hall at the head OF the kitchen stairs ihey
f,,,srad a minute and from the sound OF voices
and the smell % sweet cakes floating up lneE
knew the cook was home. If no one else so they
decided 10 20 in the piayroom and walt until the
little g.H boy who lived there should come oacA.
II do hope IL will out 10 be a little XII
that lives here" said Day. for boys ere 80 rough -
SO do l." answered Night, for II IL is boy ne
may Kick IA and pound Us with q stick However
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
EouR Us.

There are four rs too APT -
'Tis best 10 set a watch uPo"
Our Thoughts. -, u,ings.
Oft when alone they take t.,,-s
And light upon forolGueh
Our Temper g.. -
Who in the family guards u o.
Soon has control OF al the
Our Tongue .~,tsnt
KNOW when 20 SPEAK Vet BE eon'
Wben silence is most eloquent
our Time an s3y
once lost. ne'sr found; 81 N"'
lie oveTtaken yesterday r.,s and u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
FIRST DAY ON SHORE.

After watching the ship out of sight. they turned
and looked away from the ocean and beneath
them. at some distance ahead, large, red brick
house. half hidden by the. tall trees.
Look. Day. look" cried Night. There is Mr.
Bells house"
''where?' said Day.
Just ahead OF along that road Don't you
see that red brick house behind those trees, and
the smoke coming out of the chimney"
obi yes" answered Day. and the two started
On q run TO who could get there first, forgot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

ting they had been travelling day and night for
week away from its location.
They never stopped running until they had turned
ia at the big iron gates and half way Up the
drive. but there they stopped in disa ppointment.
seeing IL Daisys home. but very
much like il.
Never mind said NIgnt Let Us 90 on ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
DIAMONDS.


consonant conveyance much used in Lon
don. Extreme aversion in the past. One way OF
spelling list systematic enumeration of arti-
cles. Another way of spelling the same thing.
What is said OF article that is the property or
another person What some babies call a small
dog. The diminutve of Augustus. A voweI.
A consonant. Sesta Imprisoned in cage A
girls name. Pamphlets OF journals published peri
ter Of Sandie lawson in Sir Walter Scott's st
Romans Well" Even. When the poets nave USED
a poetical license. a consonant.
a.
Tea. A vegetable The diminutlve Of Frances
Baskets usually in pairs. slung over the back OF
an animal of burden TO carry load \ state. Inc
spoken of the sea. a color. A vowel.
a.
A consonant To rub roughly for the purpose OF
betrothed of Angelo in Shakespeare's Measure
for Measure" Southern state. ia iIn
The helve of a scythe. The abbreWation OF an
swer. vowel.
cons9nsn. Vegetable Ne fis Of day 4s
A letter by which you denote yourself Abbrevia-
ton of Indiana country In Asia, or which near
est OF the North Central States. The daughter of
Jupiter and Latona. A medical term for an equal
quantity. vowel
A consonant. A body of water nearly or quite
surrounded by land. DispOSes OF something Tor
money. The most populous country in Europe,
gives warmth. A eonsonant
81
What some people say when surprised. bev-
large river in Asia Where sailors live A body OF
water nearly quite surrounded by land A letter
All the words will read down and across.
Sent by Anna Marguerite Neuburger. Erie. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
JUMBLED NAMES.
British Poets.

JUMBLED NAMES.
British Poets.
Heruacc Renecps PreaekEaess. Motni. Yedrdn.
MigshodIt Rocwep. Yontnnes Iseyhl, Pamcelo,
Origbnnw.
British Authors.
Wotenn EfOde Tisodghm. Nisdeck. Ctost,
Kyatrech Yelarc Yucamala, Nubnay, Fwits,
IAolopk, DindSoa
Sent by Anna Marguerite Neuburger, Erie, Penn
BEHEADINGS AND CURTAIIdNGs.
Performed exactly in a YEAR
fabulous island. said to belong to the Bahama
group.
A material much used for making chair seats
An acid which imparts sourness to vinegar
To shout call loudly.
Ethereal.
A young girl.
When these words placed one below the
other. the heads will spell the Christian name OF q
great man, and the tails his surname.
Sent by Anna Marguerite Neuburger, Erie, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
Things to Think About.

an oily substance into acid. to prod into loaa ! .
continuous noise. meTrtmeut into part ~ us- ,
long. hairy coat into an evergreen Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
sEE-sAW PUZZLE.

By shifting the letters 'f' and 'u'' from one
word 10 another. change bovine into a silver
certificate water fowl into boys name rapid
drawing motion into a small pellet pOutiness into
fine material for gowns chunk into supine. a
play upon words into small pointed instrument
for fastening together confusion into YOUNG sirl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
Billy Wbiskers' Kids.
By FRANCES rREGo MONTGOMERY.

Copyright 1908 by COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
MOORE & JONES,
500 Kansas Avenue.
Topeka, Kansas.

acres a 4 pf5 T ess to good Eanroad Pgng station
all fenced in hclar
foT barn 50 BY
pc
miles from Topeka
Pc ear ore ARK acres timber spring. ture2g GOOD
Il a well 81
a by ores
p
&C n GU some unber close school,
a
o u or hard
per
6 acvfa smiles city 5000
q
a miles OF good 10 scho
college.
f v in prop
R
n n and meadow
al land miles
Smiles
a
&JON
Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

provenents, all fenced. 10 seres fenced
hog tight, close to school, 81 500
10 acres miles of Topeka room
mouse, . acres in cultivation, balance pas
% acres > miles from Topeka, all level
land, all in cultivation, $1,000
81 acres 10 miles from city, 30 acres in
CULTIVATION, balance pasture. living water
also 40 acres near by, il acres in cultiva-
tlon, balance meadow, 3 room house, all
fenced; $500 for both pieces.
10 acres. all in cultivation, all bottom
land, good orchard, good improvements,
mile from city: $1,000
10 acres well improved, acres bottom
land, Joining city, fine orchard, fine place
tor poultry farm; $3.50.
"a acres II miles from citv vo,lra or
chard, good improvements, 43 acres in
cultivation; $40 per acre.
&c acre farm in Morris county. . miles
from ParkerVile, 100 acres in cultivation.
balance pasture we'll improved. fine orch
arc, All IN fne condition; price $500. Also
100 acres IL miles from above; half tilla-
Die ~ acres IN cultivation price g. COO
80 acres in Mitchell county, % acres
cultivation, 20 in pasture. 81 miles from
r R.; $780,
40 acres 5 miles from city, good i'm
provements, 80 acres in cultivation, 5
acres in pasture, good spring. young or
chard, s. 000.
40 acres. new room cottage, well and
eistern, small orchard. 81 miles from
city; price $50 per acre.
Fine = section farm in Sherman county.
l mile from r. R. station and p section
leased land, all fenced, good Improve
gain at $500.
160 acres in Wabaunsee county, miles
from Alma. good improvements 50 acres
IN cultivation; price $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
REAL ESTATE.
w. C. STEPHENSON e CO.,
500 Kansas Avenue. Over Rigbys
6O9 Kansas Avenos. q
CITY PROPERTY.


500 $50 cast IN
near / t celn
paid balance at
perc
andpa
~tv in sink
good ar
To- ION dison ST
rice
cottar OnJ her TIL
ndings lie
TO 0IiA
srnle from
wheat oats
smiles o
nendid we'll
Of Teadov al m a
g
limb
9Tanesr Topeka.
r.
large barn acres @
acre ranch Il
s. sg ca
faud at pc
ngagefr t n estockb b +
5I.e 81 Is cash.ba inea ats per
Over