davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
&6fa6rtstuge BON 9ampfern.
gOn y E IN : % orL.

0umpfer ,&aiier @iI6etm Der
3fpeite" am 20. Ottober nu9 Bremen.
Oampfer nGitta oi geapoli" am 20.
Sttober na9 Neapel unO @enuu.
9ampfer nStatenoum" am q. Stz
tober nu4 ROTTERDAM.
0umpfer Oceanic" Gm q. Sttoz
Der mad 2tDerpool.
9ampfer st. QoutS" am 81. Sts
tober mad Sout6dmptDn.
9umpfer v8retugne" am %. Sttoz
Der mad SABRE.
9ampFer yQuguite 8ictorta" am
%. Ottobsr mad 9dm6urg.
9ampfer o9roBer &urfurf" Gm
%. Sttober mad Bremen.
9umpfer yGpmric" um %. OttOs
Der na4 2iberpOol.
9ampFer n&roonldn0" am "a. Ots
tober mad 4ntDerpen.
0umpfer numbrta" am "A. Sttoz
Der mad 2iberpOol.
0ampfer rqretoria" am "a. Sts
tober nu9 9amburg.
9umpfer minneapolis" am "A.
Sftober na6 QonOon.
9ampfer g. Serene" am "a. OttOs
ber na6 Iedpel unO 8enua.
0umpfer ng}Or8e" am "a. 0ttober
nu9 &Openbdgen.
9ampfer o2iguriu" am q. 9tto@
Der nu6 g}eapel unO 8enua.
0umpfer n8ilhtlm Der 8roBe" am
27. Otto6er mad Bremen.
9ampfer o8oma" am 27. Sttober
nu6 Neapel.
0ampfer nRqnOam" anu e. Stto7
Der nu9 3otterOdm.
9ampfer ,3eutonic" am.28. Sttoz
Der mad QiOerpool.
9umpfer ng}epzgort" am %. 0t7
to6er na9 SOut6ampton.
0umpfer yllniteO States" am e.
Stto6er na9 8openbu9en.
0ampfer n0etar" am %. Otto6er
mad Bremen.
9ompfer lorraine" am %. Ottos
Der nu6 Sabre.
9umpfsr rQra6ic" am 30. 0tto6er
na6 2@i0erpool.
9ampfer yMinneAubu" am 81. Otz
to6er mad QOnOon.
0ampfer vQucania" am 81. 9ttoz
Der mad 2iOerpoOl.
0umpfer nQitOrio" am 81. SttO0er
ndh 8ldsgoD.
3ampfer o3eeIanO" am 81 9ttoz
Der na9 QntperPen.
0ampfer r8rof 8alOeriee" am 81.
0fto6er mad 6dmbrrg.
9umpfer o~6amPa9ns" am 81. Stz
to6er na6 9apre.
0ampfer n8ronprin3 @il6elm" an
3. NoDem6er mad Bremen.
9ampfer ngitta bi W}iluno" am
3. Ropembsr na9 Neapel unO @enuu.
0ampfer n9ictorian" am 3. gOz
bem6er na9 QiperpOol.
0umpFer y0ooroam" am 4. Nobeurs
Der mad 8otteroam.
0ampfer rGebric" am 4. NoOember
mad 2iOerpoOl.
0ampfer r3ouraine" am 5. Roz
Dember mad 9aDre.
0umpfer r9rin3 Sstur" am 5.
Robem6er mad Reupel uno 9enua.
0ampFer gNumtoian" am 5. goz
BENDER na6 9lasgon.
0ampfer yR6ein" am 8. gtoOember
na8 Bremen.
9umpfer r46ilaOelp6io" am 7.
Robember mad Soutbampton.
0ampFer .MeIuba" am 7. Nopemz
Der mad 2orbon.
9ampFer .Qa6n" am 7. RoDember
nah Reapel uno 8enua.
OumpFer rGtruria" am 7. RoOemz
Der na6 2iperpool.
0ampfer r6inlan0" am 7. NoOems
Der mad 4nttperpen.
0umpfer nMoItte" am Z. HpOems
Der mad 9amburg.
0ampfer nSslunO" am Z. Nopsmz
Der nab &ppenhu0ep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
9ns nrIhe Iirhrr in 0nrehr.

2areOO, Ser, Is. 0tt. - 9us
beutige ofFi3ie1e Bulletin melbet 20
neue @rtrantungen uno 6 SoOe5fGGe
am gelben 6ie6er, i'm @an3en Bis 9dz
tum 400 @rtrantungen uno 27 So
besfGlIe. Die beute 8eItorbenen iinO
fGmntli6 Merifaner Ger Grmeren
8laFe. Sn Monterep bat ft4 bic
Cadillac perI6limmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
Qubrnna ,lm Cirrus SOmie. :

Nen gort, Is. Oftober. -
Der Qnbrang gu benz 8%ottesoienft,
pel6en cSo6n 4lerunber 9opie uno
feline 4rmee 6eute Ra4mittuq i'm
nMubiion 5uare @arben" abbisIten,
mar 10 groB, baB minOeitens 5000
Meni6en feinen .3utritt erhalten
fonnten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
SahuunfaQ bel 9al6inatun.

8af9trgton, D. g., Is. Ott.
- Sin bsosntIi9er l1nfaa ereignete
fi6 beute Q6eno furs Dor Il ubr duf
Der Iangen Bride, tpel6e 8aiRington
nit 9irginien berbinoet. Der I'm
Ills bon bier na8 benz SiiOen abges
benbe S4nel3ug Der n@beiapeatez
O6to : 8abn" fam auF Der 3ug6riide
plDBIi9 gum 6tiqitanb, inoem Der
SENDER bur4 bic Bride binburd@
brad, na9bem Die 2otomotibe gliidz
lid biniiber mar. 0esglei6en fOIgte
Ger 9oFtpaggon, bod bIieb oerfelbe
Rdn9en, o6ne in oas 8aTer gu ftiirz
sen. Cine ~ungebeuere Qufregung be-
md3tigte ii9 Der Qeute am Gnoe Der
Bride, als lie our6 oas 6iilFegez
f4ret BON benz lngliite &enntniB err
bielten, unb Die piIoeifen @erii6te
purOen in bic StuOt geIanot. Ollie
acknowledgement puroen BON WQf6z
ingtpn uno BON Ileranoria nu6 benz
u~nfaG8prte geiunot. 8liidli6er0eiie
ipuroe Riemano get0otet poer perIeBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
@arnung an rauubiihe Grnbrnars
better.

SnbtunupoIts, SnO., Is. Of
tober. - Ssfretdr Wili ion BON ben
y@ereinigtsn 8ru6enarbeitern BON
Qmerifd" bat Die 8edmten Der perz
I6ieoenen canaoiI9en 8~ru6enar6eiz
er@srbdnbe telegrupbii6 bupor gez
iparnt, ibre 2eute our3 Qn3eigen
mad Glsport6, 9u., Ioden gu lufen.
2euten ipirb in jensn Qn3eigen
Elm Monatslobn BON $163 berIproz
den, unb cine Qn3a6G cdnaOii6er
9ergIeute 1T bereits in ben Glsnort6z
3eden bei6Gftigt, pon benen %llnionz
Qrbeiter gang ausgei4lofen limb.
Sem WilIonf4en Selegramm 3ufoGge
iinb bic berlodenben Qnga6en in ben
4n5eigen ni9t tpa6r unb auberbem
lit cine unteriu6ung Seitens Der
ameritunti6en Ginpanberungs Be-
b0rben eingeleitet, pelde mDgli9erz
fpeife gu elmer QuspeiTung Der cana
oiI4en Qrbeiter fi6ren fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
0ur6 GntqleiIuna zines @ii.

= Our6 gnfgleiiung elnes Wuz
ter3uges auf Der rS6enectabp C De-
lanfOnS3peigba6n" Der n9eGupurez
6ubfon : @iienba6n" nurbe Der Ser
fe6r auf bieier Strede pGbreno zines
dun3en Suges unterbro6en. Stint
WuggOns itiir5ten cine 9Di9ung BON
so SUB 6Obe binunter, a6er gIiidliz
der Weiie purbe Niemanb perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

lebrirt, gater u. 2ub mdr 9iafon,
pater g. Babe Sub Oidton uno
9nter Sol. S9dnb Geremonisnmsi=
tier. Ra@ Dem 9O4amte fano cine
pro5efTipn ourd Die 8irfe itatt, an
fpel6er piele S4ulfinosr, 8irdenporz
ftebr uno @eieai9aften Der Sc
meinoe t6eilnabmen. Hd4nittdgs
nm 3 lt6r tpdro bic feierlt6e 8eiper
oeIunqer. Der &irden4pr BON so
Gtimmen fang unter 2eitung bes
Organiifen 9rof. Gbarles s. Mutter
.folgenoes Muiit : progrdmm: set
Mefe" BON Mercaoate, r2duodte"
bon 6. Spoth, r9unge lin9ua", @boz
raj, ,Grultate" bon 8. 3angl, %
Salutaris" BON 2ambillott, p4pe
perum" bon 90. u. Mo3art. Bel Der
8eiper purben bic 9ialmsn pon8ruz
Der 8oniface 9upier uno Peter's
rMagnificat" (neu) geiungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

Die yWittels6u6 Settion Nr. 1"
oes y8aperif9en National : 8erbanz
bes" belt lire regelmdBige 8eriamms
lung ge1tern Qlbeno in Der o8anernz
6aQe." 9rGIiOent Sobn MunOer
fi6rte ben 8oriib unb Setretdr 6, %.
3ein6arDt prototoutrte. W3ebrere nellie
Mit9lieber purben dufgenommen uno
neitere porgei9lagen. 0as Gomite
fir bic 6eier bes II. Stiftungsfeites
beri6tete, oaB Die 8or6ereitungen be-
enoet ieien. DIS 8ii4erz ReDiiionsz
Gomite ernonnte Der 9rGIibent: CO.
reno 6eBner, 6. @ngels unb s. q.
@infelber. Ginlaoungen bom n8unez
ridden Mdnner6pr" unO r8ermanta=
Surnperein" purben ungenommen.
DIS 8eamte purben Die fplgenOen
6erren npminirt: 9rGitOent Gbriit.
MuGer, So6n Niibel unb Qoum 8OB;
icezgrGioent - SEQ. NiiBel; prot.
Gefretdr = Carl 80. 8sinbarbt; ST.
nan3zSefretdr = s. 6. 6auenitein;
S9aBmeiiter = s. 8. 9eiB; 5inan5z
Gomite = 5. 80. ReinbolO, 9eo, S.
S6erbel unb So6n 9ittmar; 8er@
tpaltungsratb = 8. 9eBner, q. 8eitz
Ter unb Sobr 9iebemunn.
Qnceum 8eretn."
Die Winterfaiion bes n2a6or@
2nceumz9ereins" ipurbe gefternN6enO
i'm 2poeum bur4 cine 4bnounterbalz
tung erOffnet, Die ii4 zines 5a6lrei4en
gefu6s erfreute. 9rof. 2ouis Marts'
Sr6eiter leitete Die unter6altung
bur6 3drfotf6's r8oltsmari6" Elm.
6r. Gbr. Muper betlamirte Das &C.
oi6t Die @ologrd6er," !0r. Mar
SGitG fpislte Elm 8%ioIinfolo unb 9r.
Ridarb Sober, Der tii9tige 9omiter
bes y2abors2 pceumz@ ersins." erfreute
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

- Sir 96omas Qipton Iangte am
@umitag ouf Dem 0umpfer nGeOric"
in Queenstown an; er Bat fi6 bon
feinsr fiir3lifen &runtbeit betnabe
p0Qiq pteDer er6olt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24

down after any length of time
without injury to the threads.
The value of graphite depends
largely upon its texture and per
centage of carbon, the best grades
bringing as high $3.50 per ton,
while the lowest bring from $40
up. The Wisconsin company
mentioned elsewhere in this ar.
ticle receives 500 per ton for its
best grade IN large lots and the
very lowest price ON the poorest
grade is $50 per ton With min.
ing and reduction costing around
$40 per ton the profits are Ger.
tainly large.
Most of the graphite used in
the L. s. today comes from Mex
leo, while the Celon product is
being brought into the single
port of New York at an average
of twenty-five tons daily, There
are but few mines in the U. S.
and among those worthy of the
name are the Joseph Dixon CRU
chile Cos mine at Ticonderoga,
N. Y, which supplies a small
part of the mineral the company
uses; one in South Carolina; one
in L'Anse county, Mich, which
yields a very low grade, and the
Wisconsin mines.
The Pioneer Graphite Co, was
recently Incorporated and has
several hundred tons of ore min
ed ready for reduction near
Junction City, and expects to
have its reduction plant in oper-
alton by the first of January next.
Where a few years since geol-
ogists told us there could be no
graphite is now found the profit
able industry steadily moving on
and growing. Natural resources,
when turned to the aid of man,
are the most profitable industries.
With all all these facts before us
it needs a no very enthusiastic
optlmist to understand that
graphite mining is one of the
permanent and profitable indus
tries Of Wisconsin now, and that
as its value and extent become
more generally known it will
give employment to a large num-
Der of men and be a source of
revenue to those who invest in
graphite properties now.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
Society,".

WABEN0 CAMP, No Glib, NJ. W. A.
Meets on the first and third Saturday
evening of each month, at the NJ. W. of
A. Hall, at 500 p. m. Visiting neigh
bors are cordially invited.
WM BAKER, CoNRADIN JECKIIN,
V c. Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
Special Reduced Excursion
Rates.

win be in effect from all points on tke
Chicago & N Northwestern Railway for
the occasions named below:
Baltimore, Md. Sept. 2lst to 2Gth,
Sovereign Grand Lodge. |. o. Q. +.
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Oct eth to llth. Brotherhood of
st. Andrew Convention.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 10th TO 22nd
Christian Church Natl Conventions.
San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal.
Oct. 2Oth to 23rd, American Bank
erS Convention.
For information as to rates date, of
sale, etc, of these or other occasions,
call upon the ticket agent OF the North
Western Line
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
HOmeseekers' Excursions 10 the
Northwest, West and Southwest
and CoiOnist Low Rates West.

via the North Western Line ENcur-
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates are
on sale to the territory indicated obove.
STANDARD and Sleeping Cars. Free Re
clining Chair Cars and The Best Of
Everything. For dates Of sale and
full particulars apply to Agents Chicago
g. NORTHWESTERN Ry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
School Board.
A. G. RUSSELL,
TaXidermiSt

Birds and game heads mounted
in lifelike manner. Deer horns
mounted on escutcheon shields.
My method of mounting speci-
mems is same as empoyed in Ma
tional museum. Beware Of the
man who embalms specimens, or
who does not remove the ocartilage
from deer ears. No cheap work.
my specimens viii last for al
time. When in Wabeno I will
be pleased to have you call.
Ship deer heads as green skins
between Nov. 18th and Dec. 3rd.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24

FOREST LODGE, NO. 1166, NJ. B. A
Meets every Monday evening, at the
NJ. 3. A. Hall, at o'clock p. m Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited
A. L. BURGAN, j. E. HIMLEY.
President. Secretary
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
Very Low Rates to Denver. Colo.

Via the Northwestern Line. Excui-
sion tickets viii be sold Oct. 4 to 3, in
elusive, with very favorable return
limits, on account of annual convention
of Brotherhood Of st. Andrew Apply
to Agents Chicago North Western R'y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
Local and Personal.

Claude Bennett returned from
Rhinelander Thursday
Bert Johnson left Wednesday
morning for a visit at Sparta.
Mrs. G. Jecklin and son Geo.
returned from Baraboo Friday.
Is For a hunting license see
j. E. Himley at the Post Office
N. w. Johnson of Carter cir
culated among his friends here
Saturday,
DR. Lackner of Laona passed
through here Tuesday en- route
to Carter.
Mr.. Crane of Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, is here this week looking
over land.
Mr.. holland of GAINESVILLE was
here Saturday looking over land
with Chas. Rietz.
Mrs. Vance of Gillett was a
guest of the Moore family yes
terday morning.
H. A, Kamm, county ,superin-
tendent, was here Iuesday to
visit the school. *
w. B. ST. John andUud9e-Bol-
land of Garter were business
callers in town Friday.
Zenon Daurnmont has bought
of land agent Rietz the S. E., N.
E., Sec. 33, T. 36, r. IA.
A. M. Kunaschk went down to
Fond du Lac Wednesday morn
ing to be gone a week or two.
DIR. Elliott Of Laona has pur-
chased of land agent Rietz a
piece of land 200 X 800 feet at
Laona.
Wenzel Boehm and son Joe
of Shawano, formerly of this viii
lage, were in town on business
yesterday and today.
VIM. Bassett of Crandon was
in town last Thursday writing
insurance. Mr.. Bassett is also
deputy clerk of the court.
James Nelson of Three Lakes,
millwright for Woodruff & Nc
CURE, came over Saturday to
superintend the repairing of the
Jones mill.
N. w. Johnson was up from
Carter yesterday. Mr.. Johnson
stated that 5000 yearling speck-
led trout were planted in the O.
conto River at Ferry's resort
yesterday.
G. H. Hoffman of Bell PLANE
was in the village few days
this week Mr.. Hoffman logged
here last winter and will log
here again this winter for the
same firm, the Jones Lbr. Co.
Last Saturday was the birth
day of Miss rettiY Johnson and
Miss Pearl B'orrgstand the event
was celebrated Fat the, Johnson
home and lafge number were
in attendance. Dancing was in
dulged in until midnight when
ice cream and cake were served.
A number from Carter attended
and all report a most enjoyable
time.
We take pleasure in calling the
attention of our readers to the
card of DR.. S. M. B. Smith, the
leading Physician and Surgeon
of Crandon, in another column OF
this paper. DR.. Smith was the
first Physician to locate in Gran
don and has worked up a lucra-
tive and very successful practice.
He has just now returned after
taking nine months post gradu
ate work in London, England
and Berlin, Germany, which are
considered the best medical anc
surgical institutions of learning
in tie world. DIR. Smith is also
the efficient Coroner of Fores-
county, having been elected up
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24

Mrs. TIE. Moore was down to
to Carter Saturday.
Land eagcf Rietz sold , lots
in Out lot A, village Of Wabeno,
TO Joe Pfenning.
Strength and vigol come OF
good food, duly digested. Force
ready-to.s wheat and bar.
/ ley food, adds no burden, but
sustains, nourishes, invlgorates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-12

monkey Jpeo, dressed in the granaest Of
style, beside him lay spread out half newspaper
rest being little scraps and spread all over the
attic floor oh Jocko Jocko, they. cried in one
BREATH How could you ever do such a<wicked deed?
But naughty Jocko did not the slightest attention
them and would have gone right on chewing the
newspaper they quickly snatched it from hi
They carried the window and quickly turned
the pages over, last they found what they were
searching -. Prize winner, Phillip McDowney';
Honorable mention Phyllis McDowrey.' Oh, what
They the attic fairly ring and echo and
re-echo with their JOY. " Florence Muir,
.. A Sixth Grade 233 W Thirty third Street
- L.ida1e School =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-12

great mum DerS, Tor, juniors Seel
heard Of an attic without them.
Then some of the papers CON
tanned more than the specified
number Of each kind : Of ar
ticIes-several balls or dogs, or
three boys and three girls.
These may seem to be very
small things in the compost
ton of Il patchwork story, but
some really good stories which
might have taken a prize were
given second place because; OF
these same little things. s7.~%
Attics and barns, and yards
each with Il lone tree in it. made
splendid settings for patch
work stories. Given an attic.
or Il barn, d dog ora monkey,
p full of tricks, Il pair OF boots
and a sWOrd-and- there you
have all the requisites for =
melodra ma. providing there
are two, live boys or girls to
make: up" as. fierce. captains
. and engineer the performance.
= After an :patchings stories
:. isn't SO difficult when a little
care is used. -. +
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-12
The LUeek's Roll of Honor



Hunter Passmore, Sth Grade, Emerson School,
80 Willow Street.
Florence Muir, A 9Th Grade, Lyndale School, 233
s w Thirty third Street.
2 HONORABLE MENTION.
Orpha La Croix B 7th Grade, Whittier School,
2644 Garfield Avenue.
Esther Clark A 7th Grade, Bryant School, 334S
Park Avenue.
Arnold Shutter A 9Th Grade, Madison School,
1906 Park Avenue:
Pearl Walling, A 9Th Grade, Monroe School, 2401
Eighth -and-a-half Street S.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Jennie Gasink Sth Grade, South Side School, ST.
James, Mimi
Ruth La Plant, 9Th Grade, Washington School,
Anoka, MINI.
HONORABLE MENTION.
William Gruly eth Grade, Rolla, N D.
Florence Switzer, Sth Grade, Two Harbors, MINI.
Helen Oswald, 9Th Grade, Perham, MINI.
Eva Morris 5th Grade, Thompson. n. D.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Loretta Russell, 18th Grade, 428 Walnut Street,
Aankato, Mimi.
Theador Gronert, 18th Grade Prairie du Chien,s
Wis
Adelaide O. Quinn, 18th Grade Waveriy, Mimi
Susie Small 9th Grade Devils Lake, n. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-12


water for .sWinlming-or-or!
Then the girls recalled times
when, with blistefed hands and
aching backs, they had toiled
to show what girls could do in
the way of saving wood; Or
times When they had worked
ever SO long. to build delightful
little playhouses just to have
them come t1mbling about
their ears, smashing do1lies and
dishes and inflicting variously
colored bruises on their own
small selves. Many Juniors
told sad tales of how they had
to pile great quantities Of wood,
and how great a calamity en-
sued when the pile leaned,
Pisa-ike,. and ;tottered-and
toppled.
But those. were proud min
utes when a straight firm wall
Of wood. brought: q handsome.
reward. And those Jolly
. minutes : when the Woodpile
/, paraded as Jacks beanstah :;
: or when, robed in the glamor of
: agination,> 1t was the Rocky
mountains and Juniors ram
bled blissfully over upland and
hill. crest. But those minutes
, were best and most peaceful
: when woodpile' suggested pic
lures Of the greenwood in the
rich tints and CLEANS of sum-
mer Or. of. wild skies and bare
boughs in the cold grays. of
= winter ..c-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-12
TROUBLE FOR THE TLDINS
Blues Turned to Bliss Despite Jocko and
CheWed Newspaper
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize

(Fifth Sixth Grade Prize)
D HYIIIS and Phillip, the twins were looking for the
Journal Junior. They searched high and low, but
found Sport, their dog, usually
brOu them it but he out
hunting with Brother Tom. Sister Edith was down
town shopping and they all alone. \They searched
and in in nook and corner but all to
At last they sat down to decide where to look
They sat there for full five minutes, but
it seemed to them that they had looked everywhere
possible "Oh, dear sighed Phil, Il do not know how
disappear suddenly. We've looked
single place that there is to look and haven't found
it yet so think it has just blown away, that's ALL"
Suddenly they heard someone humping around in
the attic if with impulse they jumped to their
and made desperate plunge for the attic stairs
top they stopped Mortified and amazed. There
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-12
IN MORTAL COMBAT.
(EonOrable Mention. J

n NE day two girls were sitting on the back porch
~ when the two little boys living next door came
out. They looked 50 funny. that were going to
laugh, they and into the house as fast
legs would carry hem We wanted to see
Ethe fun hid After a few minutes they came out
again seeing began to play.
The little zone, about seven regular little
butter baI old Newspaper made into a
and it big could hardly find the lit
-gts=@# Continued Sixth Page) = IS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-12
z OR LII We WIT s
Minneapolis Juniors Catch Will-o'-
the-Wisp Plots and Weave Them
Into Patchwork Stories. = ~ =
TOPIC-A PATCHWORK STORY.

\ r R%@eear, Where were all the wits of
Juniordom this. week? g%OutS skating in
Minnesota,% or sight in California, or
wool-gatherings Australia? They must
have been somewhere far away doing
something most delightful for certainly
they;Were. curiously absent from the patch
work stories %:'Not more. than six; that
meant Just what it said, but few indeed
were&the patchwork stories which did not
have one or two or three articles not III
the list: and many were the stories which
contained a perfect tumble of strangers.
Cows-nine of them in lone paper-ice
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-12

Ladie nearly caught his tail and up he went, as
did boys. Higher and higher they went Git was a
tall tree) till Pat had reached the very top and the
boys far as they could, which was several
feet him. In vain they cutched at his TAIL and
tried to shake him off He refused to bulge, and at
length they climbed down and went to dinner, leaving
Pat with the victory aud their only tennis ball. chat
tering monkey language after them. .ass
E Eighth Grade, -Hunter Passmore,
Emerson School. 50 Willow Street:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-12
THE WOOD PILE
Bright Stories Of Veal and Woez1t
Suggests to the Busy Brains Of
u Northwestern SJuniors.ze -, =
ToPIC-woo':DPILE.

0ODPILE! - That brought "a chorus: from
scJuniordonl or rather, two choruses-one
a long, woeful, fearful wall mostly from
Z the boys, and a long, joyful, ,restful
- s'Ah-h-h!' mostly from the girls: made
quite clamor altogether, the boys espe-
zcially waxing eloquent against the tyrant,
woodpile, tho many of the girls had com
plants to make Of the hard service OF, a
hard master. uzs s="s ss
. = Very few boys like woodpiles,,' said a
Junior and, indeed, judging. by the small
number "for" compared with the host
8 "a e:ainSt,'' it seems that q MOodpi1e is q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-12
Pat, THE UICTOR
n, Chartered Celebration ir
a Tree Top. ~.-
( PRICE,

q NE. SUNNI June day, two
~ + boys lay on the grass un-
der Il large tree, trying to teach
their monkey. Pat, to ride on
Ladie, the lOng-suffering collie.
Pat did not take readily to the
equestrian. art and after several
falls refused to mount again, SO
the boys. gave it up and went to
playing tennis, leaving Pat to.
satisfy himself that no bones
were broken.
The game of tennis became
exciting and neither Of the boys
noticed that. Pat had crept up
determined to get possession OF
that white ball which bounced
so beautifully. At last his
chance came when Harry, run
ming to hit the ball, fell over
Ladie and missed it. In a trice
Pat had it and. away he went
FOR the nearest tree with dog
and boys in pursuit. He ar
rived at the tree just in time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-12

mind go and leave the wood till came back
went alas! my pleasure spoiled; when tried
put my skates the lever would not OPEN Never
theess determined to skate, SO put my skate on
buckled it tightly. The ice seemed rough and the
woodpile loomed before me all the time.s At last
discouraged, took off my skates and went home filled
the box a shelf between the house and the coal
bin and then went skating again. Everything went
this time, the birds singing in the trees
and all world seemed brighter because had done
what had been told The pies exception
ally good at dinner and besides received quarter
from mother for my work. Jennie Gasink,
Eighth Grade ST. James, Mnn.
South Side School. @E@s