davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

Front Lots 200 feet long for
5000 apiece New sxfoo Sidewalks every street THIS ADD
opened IN the city or
tie this side Of Dunlap this side OF Rainier Beach and THIS
Washington.
house
90 down AMI
Washington
Atlantic Addition buying tickets from
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

given 20 foresGn missions brtns,s the
heatben nothing but WOO and trOu-
bia Mentinn OF this In made here
NJ Il can bs rccailssi whea Prot
Starr finds \ new Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17
,~ STAR DUST ~


The street carnival management
Is said 20 De negotiating for some
great drawing cards this week. A
partially completed list shows the
following.
]. u. FARRELL IN hts marvellous Inn
itAtiou OF a human being
Iakey Furth. in a moaolgue en-
titled. "FriEen. Proven Finance. or
Everyone Has tits Price
Mesars. Van De Nanter and Nc.
Elfoy. the Meadow Larka in their
Ipimitabla duet. Heads We Win.
Tails You Loae."
Hon. nlafherakite Biethen. bag
plpe solo. sThe Song q the Freek-
led Page"
CITY detectives leight voicesl IN
ssFenAde to Mayor Bailingsr. on.
LED them gambol. lee them gamboi.
let them Eambol on the green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

Mr.. Paderewhki throws his soul
Into his playing and has \ habit OF
moving his head from side 10 side. =
nays one of bis managers. ~Thia
finally Etralnoi the cords IN his
neck Moral. Never throw your
piano. You may get Il In the peck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

Ak Natatorium Il the only re-
sort that - op@n sxery dAy. rain
or shine All under roof. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

Washington dispatch that Leonard Wood has
turned from the Philippines and
Grafton We understand the operation will biff
with a big stick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

subscriber wants to know II Is possible for a
women At time The question haa been referred TO
md crnnonlrH etIttor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
A DA US JOTTINGS.
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR
Continued from First Page.)

the wicked for whom double plus thing unattainable
At S asked to go to the concert tomorrow.
giggled softly and altho go very badly
said too busy. Now II have to stay in and mend
stockings to verify my statement. It right,
tho next time shall know enough to what want to,
if Peggy does grin. told mother about all my days
unaey and she sighed and said My little girl must learn
All life cannot be laid Folly's shrine" Now, my
dear diary, call you to witness m going to be good
tomorrow darn stockings, work originals translate
Cesar and whisper word.'An extract from the
posthumous published journal of Miss Jean John
son. noted and divine in the United States
Twelfth Grade, Eliza Lenart
South High School, 1909 Clinton Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
OF THE FIRST PALE-FAcEs.

While looking some Indian relics few days
ago, page from Manhattan chiefs diary
Being well acquainted with the cipher language, it
easy for mo to translate it. It dated "Summer,
1907 and was piece Of birch bark:
II early this morning; my squaw had break
fast Of venison and ready After eating my break
fast started out to speak to subchiefs about the
expected hunting party. Suddenly startled by
cry from the squaws at the river looked down the river
and of all the birds there the largest It
was brown with great white wings outspread and
swiftly swimming up the river. called my braves to-
gether and proceeded to the waters edge When the
bird came closer perceived it to be large
tanning with pale faces When abreast of the pale
faces threw rope out and tied the to tree Then
they ashore and Short fat said Glow
do you want for your isand9' said, 'About twenty
four dollars He gave that in merchandise. We
then smoked the and the paeface drew bot
tie from his pocket and said, ''Drink" did, and in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
A COVETED FATE.

Honorable Mention)
One day came into Wellkept grocery store
where had been placed in the window with other fruit.
He seemed in hurry and said he wished to purchase
oranges for his party When heard this
remark my heart began to beat with excitement, for
knew that he would select me- the finest orange
in the store. began to swell with pride and wished
had the power to push the other away that he
should be to see After a few moments I was
taken among many oranges and put in a paper sack
still considered myself the finest of the lot and hoped to
be chosen by the genemans daughter for her
Next to me lay orange that had black spot its
face 'Humph!' said I, ''You will be wanted by
anybody. They will throw you away
'EDont you feel so of that. Even if have
black spot my face may be just good inside as
you are, you proud thing!''. tJust wait and how
much better the company will like me, said, t'but
won't ~ -s4a st! 4--s.s~.-,-., .--.-
Then the bag broke and l. being at the bottom, fell
out upon the ground The gentleman picked up and
put in his pocket. At last reached his home He
took off his coat and hung it up After awhile could
hear the guests arriving Later could understand from
the conversation that my companions being admired
by the guests But alas forgotten and neglected.
Truly ''Pride goeth before fall - and in my lonely
repose have had plenty Of leisure to repent of my
ity and folly. Ruth Smith,
Eighth Grade, 2100 Seventeenth Ave. S.
Adams School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

1900 ami shall have to hunt something to eat,
it is dinner time. ...-. .-:-- T..
1890 ami have just finished my dinner which
consisted piece of cake which stole out Of the
pantry. ~ >.~
1925 PM just running along the floor when
turned and there that cat! She made
dash me- but she missed her AIM which ispeased her
very much
1855 PM have just been cleaning my hole out
little in I should have company
600 PM have just eaten my supper, which con-
sisted of piece Of meat.
S:l5 PM think will 60 to bed now, it is late
B Sixth Grade, Lillian Ballard .
Hawthorne School 2127 Washington Ave. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
POOR LITTLE CHICK.
Honorable Mention,)

(HonOrabIe Mentlon)
July 4, 1905.-This is the fourteenth day of my life.
started out in the morning with to find something
ea but only found few little ants. My brothers and
sisters little their
always to contain bugs than mine and besides
big feathery mother finds for them. They got
the bugs today before did because tired and did
not to scramble for anything. found plenty Of
wheat and meal anyhow. Toward noon stepped
and thought about to retire from sunshine
land. I was soon this wound and some of my
big brothers and sisters eating meal and took
a few mouthsful While there eating joined in
a of pecking and then fell and hurt. after
ward learned that it called fight In the afternoon
I took nap in the When the time to 60 to
bed could not find any under mothers wing,
going to sleep at her side Really wish safely
back in my snug eggshen. This seems rather rough
world for small chick Chester Brown,
Seventh Grade, $500 Emerson Avenue S.
Calhoun School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
A GARDEN AMBITION.
Honorable Mention

awoke this morning feeling that it was good to be
alive for not the largest carrot in the whole patch
the farmers wife said that should be made
into stew which must be something very fines I had
been thinking thus for about ten minutes when suddenly
I heard somebody whistle and knew it Jack, the
farmers SON. who every morning for carrot to eat
did want to be eaten for not going to be made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IL, 100.

into stews trembled, tho he had never SO much as
looked at and had always pulled other carrot
But nevertheless, always held the ground with all
my might when I heard him coming. This morning he
came quite close to and them shall never forget
what happened-for felt his hand upon and before
could spell ttstew' I in the ground He
looked at me for minute and then said, stMy
What a beautyl', Farewell. Ny last hour has come
s B Sixth Grade, Agnes Olson,
Horace Mann School 1881 Thirteenth Ave 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
ONE DELICIOUS MEAL.

One day out in the barn. It very cold and
when my mistress awoke she let in to get
While she was busy preparing breakfast, lay by the
stove and she split boiling water howled
terribly and she frightened because she did not know
she had split water all right and she went
out. jumped the table and ate all the cookies and
cake and everything she left was delicious
my chance and slipped out when she came in. She did
not know what had done ran away and stayed all
day. had couple Of fights with other dogs and was
run over by a bicycle. When home she whipped
me dreadfully and then have helped myself
to anything. Anna Bjurstrom,
B Eighth Grade, 703 Nineteenth Avenue Me-
Van Ceve School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

picture has his master been hunting fran
directions line that of the
The which going follow it. Which
he wnsh
with
Answer last weeks puzzles The time Of day shown in the
could be
showed that O'Clock OF
evening been
wagon very
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
ALL OVER A BONE.

This morning as lay on the
porch the meat man drove up to
the door. My mistress came out
and bought some. Then she said,
"Will you give me bone for my
dog, Colonel9' and he gave her
bone. I knew it was for me and
jumped off the porch. I could not
stop to walk down the steps. I
expected to have it right away, but
my mistress took her meat and my
bone into the house. I waited
awhile and at last she came out,
took my bone into the woodshed
and said, Come, Colonel.' I
went in and she shut the door after
her leaving me there all alone. I
did not enjoy my bone at all. In
the shed there was window about
six feet high and two wide. I did
not know there was any glass in
the window, and I jumped thru,
breaking it all. When I reached
the ground I discovered that T had
left my bone in the shed. I thought
seriously Of jumping back, but my
mistress came out just then and
discovered what I had done. She
scolded me and threw a stick at
me and took my bone away. I
have not had anything else all day.
Now it is bed time; and I am hum
ely Even if am only a yellow,
feree-looking dog, I do not like to
be treated in this way.
-Eunice L. Butler,
SD ST., Aldrich Az. W.
B Sixth Grade,
Margaret Fuller School -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
HOUR BY HOUR.
Honorable Mention.

Nov; s., 1890, $50 am have just finished my
dropped the floor. not hungry just at present,
but suppose shall be after awhile.
1880 ami have just the cat that stays here.
had just stuck my head out of hole in the wall when
saw her coming toward
1880 am-She tried to catch me just now, but
body opened the door and then away
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS
For Sunday, November &c.

"a NOISE YOU DISLIKE. WHY'S"
The stories must be original and true.
The ''Why9" must be answered fully. -.
The papers must be in the hands Of the editor Of
The Journal Junior
Not Later than Saturday Evening, November 18,
at five clock. They must be written in ink on
side only Of the paper, not than 300 words
in length, less than 100, marked with the
number of words and each paper signed with the
grade school, and address Of the writer.
The papers must not be rolled .=e-'--'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
ACTS THE HERO,

greatest day In my dog life was running behind my
master this evening, when he suddenly halted by
big roughooking man, who wanted something; they be
gan talking loudly and the rascal about STRIKE
when sprang upon him and nearly pushed him over He
bites at him when master called back. was patted
all the way home and given nice, meal Then all
the family out and treated nicely they
think that if had not to the rescue just as did,
my master would not have returned home alive.
Sixth Grade, Clarence Bettridge,
Grant School. 1910 Logan Avenue NJ
VERY woFUI TALE.
Oct. 81, 1861 do not believe another cat in the
world has had bad day The first thing in the
morning the maid stepped my tail Then had to go
without my breakfast. "ouchi Who is that kicking
metz The maid sent outside freeze. It was yery
cold and had to stay out without breakfast dinner or
supper. But tonight when the maid home shall
could not have any rest at all Oh but hungryl T.
wish could have milk. There goes cat from the
house opposite, and she is well fed. She has large
piece of meat in her mouth. viii take it away! But
she in the house before had chance to get her
and suppose shall have stay all night without
anything to eat. Anna Coplinsky,
B Seventh Grade 534 Aldrich Avenue N. y
Sumner School.
TIE PLANT OF BOOK
arrived at the schoolhouse at and sat on wide
shelf, squeezed between dozens Of other books From
the noise and hustle around me judged something i'm
when was taken down by small boy and carried away
to where there great many desks and q
girl boy sitting at each was deposited on a.
my surroundings taken up and carried
around the until reached somebody's desk He
took me up and thrust me in with few other books
looked around and found myself IN Wish
speler and arithmetic. felt very proud to be the
prettiest Of all dressed in scarlet with gold
trimming and my cover printed in gold letters
English History Soon another book was thrown in
my cover was bent and lay in most uncomfortable
position. Other books piled top of me and be
fore my first day in the schoolroom over my pretty
dress is sight to be seen. There ink spots
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
THE WAY DOLLS FEEL.

Christmas night-Just little after twelve last night
or this morning with Santa Claus down the chin
ney black the night outside, but went
that hardly knew anything About six o'clock this
morning my future mama down for me- She Rugged
me and kissed me- she will be kind to She
left then for little while to eat her breakfast She
did give any, but had such feast before we
left Santa Causland that it did not matter When my
mama came up she dressed in my best and took
out with her When in we sat down to large
dinner. I ate much that am sure shall not want
anything to eat all tomorrow. My mama is very pretty
but do be backwith all my friends But it Isl
I suppose, best to make the best of it.
A Seventh Grade Elizabeth NJ Abbott,
Jefferson School. 1920 Chestnut Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

For Sunday, December 3.
tsTHE MOST DISTASTEFUL STUDY. WHY"
The stories must be original and true.
The ''Why?'' must be answered fully.
The papers must be in the hands of the editor Of
Not Later than Saturday Evening, November 25
at five O'Clock. They must be written in ink on one
side only Of the paper, more than 300 words in
length nor less than 100, marked with the number
of words and each paper signed with the grade,
school, name and address Of the writer. The
papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

sCantIy began TO feeI Strange and
then I went to sleep. When I
awoke I had bad headache, the
ship had gone and the sun had set
Francis Bugboy,
1928 Seventh Street S.
A Eighth Grade,
Washington School.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
DON DERRY.

Mrs. F. p. wilkins and Mrs. c. E
Bacon spent Friday with relatives In
Ludlow.
Preaching service at the church al
IL a. m: Sunday school ar noon. Y
p, 5. C. f. at 1880 p. m.
The next meeting of the Woman's
auxiliary will be held with Mrs. L. p
Sheldon Thursday. June %.
A. B. Waite is in Burlington this
week attending the annual meeting OF
the Masonic grand lodge of Vermont
Mrs. F. p. wilkins. who has been
visiting at C. f. Bacon's for the past
three weeks. returned TO her home in
Cambridge. Mass. Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Clyde Wright is confined to
her home by sickness. Mrs. c. l..
Wright is teaching the school at
Thompsonburg during her absence.
Fred s. Eastman preached his first
sermon at the Congregational church
Sunday Mr. Won Burggrun favored
us with a fine baritone solo at the SER
vice.
The officers of the Y. p. 5. c. E.
were elected for the next six months
at the service Sunday. June IL: Pres
ident. Mrs. c. L. Wright; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. d. C. Wyman: secretary. F.
Clyde Wright; treasurer. c, l..
Wright; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
c. f. Bacon.
The monthly business meeting of
the Woman's auxiliary June was
held at Mrs A. =. Waite's. Work
was provided during the afternoon,
and al $50 the hostess invited all to
adjourn to the dining room, where
collation. had been provided in honor
Of Mrs. F. p wilkins During the af.
ternoon Mrs. wilkins. Mrs. Corey and
Mrs. Sheldon remembered the society
with cash gifts.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
WEST cUILFoRo.

Lloyd Miller and family visited at
Dexter Bonds June ga.
Mrs. o. Hale has been on the sick
list for week or two but is now con
siderably better
Garfield Jones attended the COM
mencement exercises at West Brat
tleboro last week
Edward Buffum of South Vernon
visited his brother. W. S. Buffum Of
this place June 4.
Miss Gertrude Quinn has been Wis
iting here for a few days and after
June IS will make her home with o.
Hale.
D. S. Willard and son of Greenfield.
Mass. and Miss Alice Houghton of
Bernardston. Mass. visited friends in
this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Green of West
Halifax. Mrs. Mary Stratton of North
field. Mass. and Mrs. Elliot Green Of
West Halifax We're guests at Dexter
Bonds the past week.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
LEYDEN.

Mrs. C. H. Sherman of Charlemoni
has been visiting at Albert virgins
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robertson re-
Gently visited at George Braeketts III
Guilford.
Mrs. Ernest Wilcox and her boys ara
spending a few days at her fathers
Frank Rice's. in Greenfield.
d. A. Brooks recently met with an
accident. which just missed being z
serious affair." He was kicked IN the
head by horse.
The selectmen of Leyden are about
N begin the construction of the piece
of road ordered by the county COM
missioners last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Barber attend
cd the wedding of his cousin HOY
Barber. of Wilmington. VT. az Charlss
CJark's in South Halifax. VI. Weo-
nesday. June Z.
Word has been received of the
death in Springfield Sunday morillns
~ r d. King. who was for many
,,aars resident of Leyden. He nao
shock Thursday from which ne never
rallied.
Mrs Keet and Mrs. Herbert fr1zzell
-, IN Ashburnham Wednesday 70
,,;s;t their sons. who are attenolIs
Cushing academy. They were presen-
~ the unwilling of the soldiers inon-
,,n,ant and the dedication OF the ne"
town hall.
cb;Idren's day was observed Su n
A. The church was gay ana Ira
uas nth flowers and notwlthstanu,,,
&c ,he threatening weather was wen
siisd nv people of all ages; Inc e-
IAN The Pathway of WISDOM, p :,
sara5 bv the board of educa,ioi,r tn
Ne. p Methodist church. was useu. s
tne IA fha children did their paris
Iii and an interesting ana pron'0''e
service . was the result
The outlook for crops Is PEE. ,scE-
:. - . week ago. Grass Is -
.-srd but. since the rain. Is Jill was
~ front. About as mucn =, .he
sule,ted as last year but oNlnE ,-sr,-
g pa,,,b some pieces did not CONF H. 4,
CT nd had to be planted i..s
Wen IL ..isceS- Consequently II = -
nla n, 80 ss many acres Of potaIoss ~.
49, = cultivation as last year a.. mas
oIlue .--.1eraIlv looking vel ~ ,-,,i.s
II s-s very short OF ne Tn
~ - nrospect Of gooo 80. y. .o-,s
nee ~. s-,,,rsd the strawberrles 20 ,..s ,.r
inos. Tex-5en stood the drouth 49,
s .sss many Of its neisheors
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
JACKSONVILLE.

H. G. Reed is building cattle barn
Greetings 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt H
Barber.
Mrs. Martha Putnam is visiting in
Brattleboro.
The selectmen have the tax bill In
the treasurer's hands.
Orland Stickney of Brattleboro has
been visiting in town.
Mrs. Jennie Titus is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stetson.
The Ladies' circle meets next week
Thursday with Mrs. A. j. Faulkner.
Anseme Warren and Daisy Culver
have moved TO the Henry Roberts
farm.
d. M. Canedy and C. H. Waste have
given their buildings a new coat OF
paint.
The village fathers are making some
long needed improvements on our
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Pike returned
last week from a visit to their daugh-
ters in Athol. Mass.
The "1' social given by Twilight
Rebekah lodge was attended by about
so. A literary program was given.
The Rebekah lodge will serve ice
cream anu CAKE S'SiAi'S'
June II. at l. o. o. F. dining rooms.
In the baseball contests in town sat
urday. Nottingham defeated Reads
boro and Jacksonville high school de-
feated Wilmington high school,
The grange program Tuesday was
carried out by Mrs. Jennie Stetson as
lecturer. Songs were given by Messrs.
Allen. Reed and Griswold. Selections
by Mrs. Faulkner. Ethel Chase,
Mary Coombs. Leon Chase and Mrs.
Floyd Dalrymple. Instrumental music
and songs. Lottie Stetson and Mr.. and
Mrs f. H. Stetson.
The Children's concert at the Uni
yersalist church Sunday in char OF
from both churches drew
a full house and the rendering of parts
and the decorations showed what lit
tie folks can do. Miss Lottie Stetson
had trained the singers while Mrs.
Kingsley and Mrs. Barker had looked
we'll after the recitations. A feature
of the occasion was the work Of Cliff
ford Stetson. Alice Boyd. Leone Hager
and Mary Brown. committee on decora-
tons. who with the help of their school
mates had been untiring in making the
concert a success.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
Let us have the oppor-
of showing these

| Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stark of Dunn
merston. VT recently visited thei
son. F. L. Stark
At a special town meeting it wa:
voted to have the town hall piped fol
acetylene gas from the plant now be.
ing built.
Rev. E. NJ. Frary will give the bac-
calaureate sermon before the senior
class of Powers institute on Sunday
I June IS. in Goodale Memorial church
Botanical reference books. which
/ could be consulted only in the hours
when the library is open, are accessi-
bile every day in the home Of Mrs. l.
NJ Chase.
| C. A. Price of the Springfield Renrb-
| ucan has recently been a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Price. Mrs. Price
with Young son. Roger. has peen
| spending some days with friends In
/ Conway.
The contractors of the new Green
feId reservoir at Leyden Glen will have
used about 5000 barrels or 50 car
loads of cement when the work is
completed. The cement is being haul
ed from this station.
At a meeting Oh the SidhSc io
week Wednesday evening the nrst and
second degrees were conferred on
class. The second degree was worked
bv the ladies' degree team. The thlrd
and fourth degree will be conferred at
a special meeting June 81 A deputy
TO inspect the work is expected TO be
present.
Miss Emma Grout planned and, with
the aid of others. successfully execut-
I'd genuine surprise for Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Smith of Bernardston Monday.
Iune 5. it being the 25th anniversary
of their marriage Invitations contain
ing the phrase. mo presents. were Sc
cretIv issued to relatives and friends
Cor the silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
smith. In the afternoon about 20 guests
assembled. bearing flowers and choice
refrsshments with which they decorat :
ad and furnished the table. After the
sumner Rev. F. S. Smith contributed
Greatly to the enjoyment Of the occa-
Sion by uniting the company IN ser
,-ica Of song and by appropriate re-
marks during which he presented the
bride with s25. a gift from her brother;
Henry Grout. Congratulations ana
earnest wishes for many happy re-
,,rns Of the anniversary were express
- as the guests took their DEPART