davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-20

There is some very Inc Main st.
property which can now be had at
a bargain. Property will pay 10 per
cent income on selling price n In
crease rapidly in value You nay
have this by seeing ]. T. Carlton, in
Room IL. Okla. Blk s7tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-20

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

) y d i "A .
without consulting their brother, had or OF.
tanned from tho war Department a detail
for light duty for him. lie had TINS
detail IN his pocket for two months De,
zorro the battle, and think never diu
avail himself or 1t.
VIII also remark that Ilckctt 8 .uiV'-
sion felt that they had dissraceu thsnl-
selves, General Lee and the state OF VII w
sinia by falling to do what Marsc ltobert
had ordered them TO do ana ms 1eeiihg
continued until they found out from , ~
newspapers That they had lmnortnlized
themselves. i nm reminded OF TINS ny
It's having been mentioned AZ tne re.
union last Monday by Lieutenant WOOD
and others.
/ regret that have not yet heard from
Mr.. p. a. Ware, of Amherst, as TO the
name of the third man VINO was snot
with the colors of the Nineteenth Ut. Get
tysbt,rg, but have not despaired OF near
Ing from him.
General Eppn Hunter, Was placed III
command Of Garnctt's tour) Grlsahe soon
after the bntt,c OF Gettysburg. FORGOT
to atate also that Colonel Henry Can't,
OF tho Nineteenth, was wounded early
in the charge, being shot IN ,hSs mouth
and arm, hut afterwards assumed COM
niand OF his regiment
I can give n much better sketch OF TIE
Nineteenth from the time | rcjoincd "
at Sunmerville Ford, Orange county,
Va, after the Gettysburg chinphigns but
rs your request was to give their eXpe-
rlencc at Gettysburg. ! will close.
Yours respectfully,
C. C. WERTENBhkER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
md waited for no further


rive minutes later 1 sauatered into the
ball room and looked about for Bcppino.
lie was danclns--wlth Alba-and
when they stopped, smiling Into each
others eyes, In a way that showed that
the two months probation would have
to be abolished. Joined thct,i.
"By the way, Beppino," said, fixing
him with my profoundly embarrassing
gaze, II have note for you. LII send
II to you tomorrow mornlng!'
Beppino brcatfed deep sigh OF re-
lief. and after rather pcrf,inctory ex-
preston OF gratitude, turned agaln to the
young girl. ii ~
B ,Iust then footman came In and
whispered something to Leone Marca-
paul., Trnmontls son-in-law. and sud-
denly everyone setfned 10 know that
burglar had been captured In the palace
by the ralorous student OF vegetable de-
cny. Tho ensuing cackle may be
Imagined.
was hungry. and asked Baronessa
settipassi to confer the hpnor OF her
company on me. She is silent woman
with good appetite.
Just as we left the ballroom, heard
a burat OF laughter behind VIZ. ana turn
ing, saw Bcpptno and Alba. no quite
purple with mrth.
"Che. che Bont!" he cried stu gigg-
linz when the Baroness asked him what
was the mHttcr. ''What have you on
your fect7''
looked down; | had forgotten to
take or my overshoes Alba laughed.
30 did silvia settlpaasi--so did J.
Albn spoke no English. but Silvia did,
40 permitted myself tho satisfa elton
OF mid revenge.
II wifi give yot, those oyershocs for
wedding present" l said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Statement by Col, w. E. Cutshaw

JOHN W. DANIEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

"The South having ventured all on the
nrbitrament OF the sword. has lost all
save her honor and now accepts the re-,
suit in good faith. II, is our duty To-
address ourselves to the promotioa o.
law, the faith OF the Constitution ana
the stability and prosperity Of the Union;
10 cultivate amcable relatlola with our
sister states and establish our agricultura!
durable Foundations; trusting that me
lessons taught by the war WILL not pe
lost either I'd tho North or the South;
that free men. once enlig htened, WIN not
tional aggression will meet. with sec.
tonai resistance, and that the price OF
lp,ol , perfity is blood and carnage. -,
All honor to tbs heroes who gave 1, tn new
ernment we tell their doom with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

My battalion Of arulIery was, on INC
18th October, 1864, camped 10 the west
OF Valley Turnpike, near FISHERS I'M,
several miles south OF Strasburg, Early
In the night Of the 18th | was attracted
BY the marching Of troops, hearing the
tfnkle Of canteens and equipments, and
raised my tent wall and observed IN
fantry marching out 81 camp Under
orders, my battalion Was ready on the
Valley pike 10 move forward al O'clock
on the morning OF the 18th
All this Time, under direct d,dsrs from
Colonel Thomas H. Carter, chief Of ar
tiilery at that time General Long being
absent. the battalion moved forward
along the Valley Turnpike 70 and through
strasblrg, and al about daylight took
position on Hupp's IIlll, opposite the
sanmy's parks. which we're an the NORTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

sigh, they may have been taken from
evil TO come. They nsver saw the nag
furled They did not turn from the fated
ileld at Gettysburg with the burning
thought that "Some one had blundered."
The tragic scenes of Appomattnx left no
regretful and sorrowful memories IN their
hearts and lives
."As the mlsts Of tho past are rolled away.
Our heroes WHO died In their tattered
Grow taller and greater in all their
Till they All our minds as they filled
our hearts;
Ana for them who lament them there Ia
this relief
And they grow taller a. the years pass
And the world learns how they could do
and dla,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
CAUSE COLLINS GR1NNED.

Roswell sure he going to have good time.
His three cousins, his and uncle coming and
he very anxious to them Even Marian Ros-
wells little sister, had idea something grand
going happen tho she did not exactly know what
The day came when they all could say tsThis
afternoon they'll be here'' When the time to go
to the station Roswell not ready. ~ will walk along
slowly said his mother $50 you catch up with
me.' ct will hurry, mother, answered Roswell When
he heard the train whistle he snached his cap and
his motherq Oh dear! There she was with the com
pany, already halfway home Roswell and caught up
with them In the evening the four boys gathered
the fireplace, cracked nuts, ate candy
curding ghost stories They interrupted by
Roswel's mother, who said, Roswell, Marian is very
Ill. You must for Doctor Now, fast Ros-
well afraid Of the dark but he ashamed say
80, and without word he caught up his cap and
off, He fast he thought he could the trees and
fences running with him The doctor gave him
medicine and told him to run home quickly He need
dark and Roswell remembered the ghost stories they had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
A LITTLE RED-TIPPED STICK.

Roswell little Russian boy who lived short
distance beyond the city limits His father had hay
stacked in their yard Roswell playing in his yard
one day and finding MATCH built fire hay
stack he did not know hay caught fire easily He went
for his little sister and when he back the whole
haystack fire. He scared and he and his
sister away. We children coming home from
school and to the fire, while girl told Ros-
wells mother. She came out and putting her baby
the ground began fighting the fire. In spite Of all she
could do the fire caught the fence and started along it.
Then she took an and chopped the fence down.
girl who lived telephoned to the fire de-
partment and they put the fire out.
r. Eighth Grade. John Rhud,
4 Bismarck, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
THE UNIMPoRTANT PART.

One day when in the sixth grade boy sat
behind who had had stay after school every night
because he acted badly. One night he kept in
two hours and his told him he had to stay after
school any she would whip him. The next morning
he started in very WELL but about two O'Clock in the
afternoon he became tired of keeping STILL he took
pin from his coat and pricked screamed and
teacher asked what the matter and said, eros
well pricked with pin.'' Then she said, ttWhy,
Roswell thought you SICK but have changed my
night Then he told her that his mama had told him
she would whip him if he had to stay any after
school II will whip you, if you would rather have
whip you than your mama, said the teacher. Oh it
doesn't make any difference about that part Of it, for
mama would whip me again. l guess shall have to
stay was Roswen's hasty reply every WELL said
the teacher. When four 'cloc Roswell stayed
about thirtyve minutes later he might have been
running thru town fast he could The next
ing the teacher asked him if his had whipped him
and he said, oh no! all the way home and she
doesn't know had to stay" Ethel Jude,
Seventh Grade Anoka, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
OF RED-COAT DAYS.
rs
Warren, MINI

One Saturday Roswell asked his mother if he could
go into the woods and gather chesnuts This while
the great war was going on between country and
mother said she did think he
better co. but Roswell cried because he always had his
way and at last she consented he took large basket
put the in and started off, He did not find many
nuts until he had gone far into the woods just he
found nice place for out Of the other side Of
very much afraid and home fast he could. He
did not tease to go into the woods alone again.
Fifth Grade. Mary Nissen,
Grand Meadow, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
BUST ONE RUSSIAN.

ssWhy Roswell RAM reminds of boy in school,
who little by little while he playing Russia and
al the other boys, Japan Mud, stones and sticks flew
Nbm his enemy in all directions, but by his good luck
none hit him He would farther backwards and
backwards every time his enemy tried to hit him. Fin
ally, he moved onward toward his enemy, many of
them fleeing fearing to be hit by the stones Some
Of the best Japs drew up to him with sticks and
stones and made him back to his grounds again
After awhile his father him he threw big stick
and he said, 'tCome here in rather rough voice. The
boy was so willing to come that he to his father
where he was saving wood for the school, and helped
carry the wood the schoolhouse This ended the
great fight Of the Japs and the lone Russian
Seventh Grade. -Lorentz O. Rudser,
Neilsyille MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
A VERY FOOLISH LITTLE MAN.

One day Roswell found pail Of paint, which he
smeared all himself trying to paint the house As
the house light blue and the paint Roswell had
red the spots he dabbed the house spoiled the looks
of it. When his mother found out what he had done she
tried to catch Roswell to punish him. He hid behind
bushes and trees she had hard time finding him.
Finally he reached the road and off fast he
could. His mother then thought she would not punish
him until his father home. Roswell, not looking be
hind thought his mother still after him. and kept
running People stared at him and wondered what the
matter was, and when they asked he only sad Mamas
cominglo They saw she not and told him SO, but
he paid attention to what they said His little legs
very tired and when he to the edge Of town.
sat down rest and there he fell asleep His parents
looked for him. but could find of him. They mott
fed the police and at last he was found
Sixth Grade. Edith Mattson,
Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
GRANDMA CAUGHT HIM,

One day when Roswell was small, he ran
away from home and was lost. He was on
the street watching the people leave the
train, but he paid most attention to old
lady who came off with two large satchels.
She also noticed him and seemed to be eager
to reach Roswell, but he did not linger when
he saw she was rapidly coming near him. He
began to run. The old lady dropped her
satchels, after him and caught him Only
then did he recognize her. She was his
grandmother! When she had caught him, she
went back after her satchels and then they
both went home. Roswell was never again
afraid of old ladies, but the family often
leases him about that old lady, now.
Sixth Grade. Isabel B. Sfrafka, -
Mimic, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
THINKING AND DOING.

First, must tell you who Roswell He was
little nine year-old boy who, since illness two
years before, had been unable to walk thought he
could not which is just bad sometimes Roswell had
little kitten of which he very fond and which he
had taught to at his call. One day when he
out in the yard in his little wheel the kitten
into the street. which was comparatively empty Then
suddenly Boswell sreetcar coming swiftly around
the toward the Kitten which seemed terrified and
unable to The boy called but the noise of the
coming drowned his voice. and in less time than it
takes to tell it, Roswell out Of his chair and
ming toward his little pet. He rushed the
track picked up the kitten just safety
the car tore past. AS Roswell slowly walked back to
where his mother stood gladly awaiting him, he thought
that perhaps the little incident had simply
show him he could walk and like other boys.
Tenth Grade. -Sibyl E. Martin,
Inkster, N. D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR

kept his masks and selected with horns then
downstairs for white blanket and put it my shout
ders went out of the back door, for did not want
the boys to As around the Of the
house, the boys discovered and began shouting and
laughing Then they took the mask off and began throw
ing grass my face Roswell who had been lying in the
corner of the yard, and barked loudly.
s'Let's scare him. suggested Willie put the
mask, and went down his hands and knees Chester
VIII VENT b ss he coud
Roswell tried to away but George held him. Finally
Roswell knocked George and away from as
fast he could 81 think he III have bad dreams to-
night' said, and enough, he howled almost all
night. Dorothy Dodge,
Sixth Grade Devils Lake, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
RULER OF THE RANGE.

- 49, It came about that my chum and were
out picking shooting stars, he wandering off
+ the other side of the fence nearly to the
'oA' top of little knoll. do not know what
happened, but when looked up saw Ros-
: well coming down the knoll as fast as his legs
- could carry him, and about two rods behind
him, white-faced steer The fence
three rods from Roswell The steer kept gaining and by
the time he half rod from the fence, the
steer very close to him. altogether close for
fort Roswell made dive for the fence and thru it
just in time, and altho his clothes torn, he
thankful that he had been thrown the fence
the steer. Clyde Sinclair,
Eighth Grade. Sturgs N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Difficult Lessons There,

The French detective is taught his duties at school
wit and
The students first trained in the Of their eyes
and hands, One Of the lessons consists in placing
pupil in the middle Of brilliantly lighted full Of
furniture He is left for only few seconds when the
room darkened and he is required to sketch hastily
complete map Of the indicating the position of the
furniture.
After this he is allowed to look at a face for
ment The student is then required to describe
the face and the color of the hair and eyes BE is after
ward required to recognize photograph of the face
among several hundred others
The education of the hand follows. The pupil is
placed in darkened full of curios and unusual OBJ
ects He is required to touch them rapidly and after
ward recall exactly what he has touched and write
description Of them He must remember the slight
est details.
exercises consists in placing before him in
the dark eWeed knife which he is allowed to touch
only for moment. Afterward he must tell by touch
what the jewels are-Whether rubies diamonds opas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA MORNING OCTOBER 49, 1905

been telling Ghosts seemed to be bobbing from behind
trees and COLLINS showed their ginning faces But he
reached home just in time to his sister, thanks all
the ghosts and COLLINS that made Roswell
Sixth Grade Alma c. Haugen,
Spring Valley, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
A REIGN OF FIRE.

It was four o'clock in the morning Of the Fourth of
July. tsBang!'' Little Roswell awoke with start.
What that he heard' "Bang! Bang'' It
again. What could the matter BET He dressed
and out in with was all
that noise, papa4" said Roswell ttFrecrackers," said
his father After breakfast Roswell went out Of DOORS
Suddenly behind him came Bangl'' Then another and
another. Poor Roswell for the house, filed with ter
He said he would not go outof again that day.
but toward night he went out again When it dusk
Roswell long line of fire coming toward him. With
he started for home But right in front Of him
came another some little stars. Roswell did not
know which way to turn, he for home fast
he could He arrived there all out of breath and tired
enough to go to bed. Verne T. Sager,
Seventh Grade. Cannon Falls Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
GENEALOGY.

Mr.. Buzzwing-Young Mr. FREELY traces his ancestors
back to the days of Noah.
MIR. Humdrum-Ar, I sea bunch Of arclights.
~. Judge. Copyright 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
AN OVERSIGHT OF DARwIN's.


Roswell, feeling lonesome, sat looking dsconsolately
into the fire. His only companion distant relative
that Darwin had failed to evolutionize-a pet monkey
named Jocko Roswell had hoped to have better COM
panion but felt that that hope must be renquished
away his favorite friend AS James passed. desire for
revenge into Roswell's mind Only too well he
knew the time Of his rivals return and he waited
what impatiently for it.
Wrapping himself in white sheet, he slipped out
long tramp thru the woods brighten James by
playing ghost Jocko watched his master disappear and
then followed his example by wrapping himself up in
white also This DONE he stealthily slipped out after
him. Roswell, seeing his rival coming in the semidark
ness about to walk out to meet him. when he heard
noise behind him. He turned and what he thought
ghost. Forgetting his revenge, he uphill and
down. trying to get away from that awful thing, but it
kept pace with him with perfect At last, reach
ing his home he in To his horror the ghost in
also!
Jocko made himself known by slipping out of
his robes If it had not been for the utterly exhausted
condition Of Roswell afraid Joeko would not be
living today. Alberta A. Dawson,
Ninth Grade. Hawley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Eye It Has, but It Sees No

Eye It HAS, hut It Sees Not.
Willie trying to thread needle. After several
unsuccessful attempts, he exclaimed:
sOh, needle, tan't you dat fredi I've showed il
to you dozen times
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

'Oh, give me, oh, give me- oh, how wish you would
That watermelon hanging on the vine.'
These words from Roswell, little coored boy,
he stroed past large field filed with watermelons.
The standing and heard the little fell
low and Boswell passed, he said, 'Hey, you little
black rascal! Keep your hands of these watermelons
I'll tend to you!' Saying this, he brought long
whip that he had in his hand, down with whack on
Boswell s back.
Roswell vowed revenge. Farther down the street he
met other boys and asked them to with him that
Roswell said he would go alone. That night he slipped
out Of his cabin and went to the watermelon
field. He had just found nice large melon and
starting for home, when he looked around and
coming after him whom he thought the
He dropped the melon and ran. When he had gone
some distance he turned and discovered that what he
had from his shadow! He kept running,
however, and then he suddenly fell something that
made him faster than ever for the ''something"
really the overseer Ina Eagle,
Ninth Grade. Delano, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
FINDING A NEW HOME.

FINDING A NEW HOMIE. =
Roswell, little homeless bob-taied dog, followed
some boys from neighborng village to the town of c.
When the boys were ready to go home, Roswell
nowhere be found they left him to look for
himself. When Roswell came back to where the boys
had put their team he found to his great SURPRISE that
don't IN get something to eat, anyTay.''
went thru every alley and backyard but found nothing
Just he had given up this hope party of mischevous
boys playing ball happened to him. One of them
called ''Here, Sport and altho Roswell knew it
not his name he wagged his stump Of tail and greediy
snatched the piece Of bread they offered him. While he
eating, of the boys tied tin with lighted
went Roswell at the top of his speed, yepng tho
cyclone after him. On for at least three miles
and them all tuckered out, and frantic with fear, he
stopped in front of farmhouse. I'll try my luck
here'' he said walking YEARLY up to the house. lit
tie boy out and took the tin from his tail
Roswell went to the town of c. again. but he
sorry for his because thru he found pleasant
Anton P Heinen,
Eighth Grade. Comfrey MINI.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13

No, So Nv Washington b Southwestern Linn
tied. Solid Pullman vestibuled train Atlanta
10 New York. carrying Pullman Sleeping cars
Birmingham to New York, Dining car east OF
birmingham. Pullman Library Observation
cpr Atlanta to New York, Pullman Club car
Atlanta to Washington.
No. 10 Pullman Drawing room Sleeping cars
birmingham to Richmond and Atlanta to New
York. Dining car Spar .anbure to Washington.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13

No, 80, Pullman Sleeper Grcenviile to Birm-
ingham, Birmingham TO Asheyille and Birm-
ingham TO New York. Cafe Observation car
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. to East Radford. Va.
No, SO carries Pullman Sleeper Birmingham
to Chattanooga, connecting 1T Chattano ga
with train carrying Sleeper and Day Coaches
Chattanooga to salisbury without change, also
Slice per Salisbury 70 New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-26
''BLACK HAND"
AGAIN In ACTION.
A Large Charge of Dynamite Destroys a
: Seven Story Tenement House In
New York City.

New York, Oct. 26.-The seven-Story
tenement house On the corner of Grand
and Mott streets was shaken by an
explosion of dynamite which some un-
known person had placed on the steps
of the butcher shop on the ground
floor. The explosion threw the hun
dreds Of tenants in the building and in
the houses adjoining into panic.
The butcher shop was wrecked by
the explosion, but the rest of the house
was uninjured save for the smashing
of many windows. I-.#... 49,
DR.. Vincenzo Seltro, who has an
Office and apartments in the building,
Informed the police that the dynamite
probably was meant for him. He said
that he had received several threaten
ing letters, the first demanding $4,000
and the others ranging down to $10O.
He ignored all the letters. Finally one
came telling him he must not think he
was forgotten and that he would yet
feel the mighty vengeance of the
Black Hand"