davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-22

- -
@ier Woden tparen felt Der 8erli=
ner l~tngliidsreiIe perfloHen. Die
2~ehrt6Gtigfeit 9lud9ens ging in Neu=
feloen ibren epig glei9sn Sang, er
felbit tpar elm gang anoerer eefpor=
ben. S9eu unb beritimmt bsgab
er fi4 aus Der S6ule mad Suufe,
unb feline Greunbe unb 8efannten be>
famen i'm gar ni9t me6r gu ie6en,
ba er feline I6enoe ausf6liebli9 Bel
feiner 8raut unb beren Mutter 5u=
bra9te.
gines Sases absr tdu9te plDBli9
bas 9erii9t auf, Glud9en lei euroz
pdmiibe unb noble na9 Nmerifd ausz
panoern. limb benz tpar pirtli9 10.
Die 8erliner 9eI6i6ts, feline Inn
gang un6egreiflide 3uriidpeiiung TO
nab benz 3isl unb Die 4usIi9tsloiigz
felt, in abfe6barer 3eit cine anbere
Steaung gu finben, bic es ibm err
mGgli9e, feline 8raut heimaufibren,
ar bies 6atte ben gntI6luB in i6m
reifen lafen, benz @aterfano ben
&iiden gu tebren unb j%snieits bes
Meeres, mo ii9 sutsn 9ebrfrGftsn
treffli9e Iusii6ten fir cine rdI9ere
Garriere boten, fein Slid 5u periuz
den. Mit ben bsiben 5rauen mar
u1es auf bus eingebenbfte beIpro6en.
limb 70 ma9te fi9 benin Der 2ebrsr
glei9 am eriten Sag Der fleiuen
9erbftferien gum sspeisenmal mad Der
&ei9s6auptftabt duf, UNI bort Bel ei=
mem grDBeren @uspanberungsbureau
periOnli9 Die gOr6er.ttungen fir ieis
ne @merifafubrt gu treffen.
Siesmal aber fpnte er gelin ni6t
o6ne einen Grgerli9en 3piI9enfaa
errei4en. ginige Meilen bon Der
9auptitabt 8tpung cine bur9 bas
nd9tli6e Gntglsiien zines @iiteraus
ses peranlabte @eGeisfperrung @ludz
9en gu einem f~reipiGigen @ufent6alt
in Dem primitipen @arteIaal Der
Station.
gr LAB ni9t lange alein, BENIN tpez
nige Minuten Ipdter betrat elm stpei=
ter Sat etfpas gerGui9poG ben &aum.
Mit einem trGftigen: ,Sol' Der Seuz
fel Die gauge Wirtbi4aft!" mari er
feline foitbare Geiiebede auf etnen
Slid unb tpunOte ii9 bierauf obne ale
SOrmli6feiten nit Der Grdge an
@lud6en:
vNa, mas iagen Sic gu Der Gez
i6idte? NiebertrG6tig iit's! gang ME-
bertrG9tis! limb bier gsrabe ioG 10
ettpas pailiren = bier in bieIer buff
tigen MitfinfenbOble", pie Der ielige
S9effel gu fagen beliebte. 6eba, Sic,
panbte er ii9 an einen stperghaften
&elner, Der eben BEN &opf bur9 bic
Sbire itedts, nbringen sic mai cine
Slaf9e GotbIpohn, aber bonn beiten,
ben sic baben unb etpas ploBli9,
tpenn i4 bitten barf!"
Ha3 tpenisen Minuten itanb Der
Wein Dor linn unb atpsi 9ldfsr fill
lenb, Tub Der 8eiteller nit elmer perz
binbliden 9anbbefpegung uno ben
Bprten: Isle trinten bod Elm @lds
nit, 9ludden gu @aft.
% bitte!" dntportete biefer.
rNa, feline Iii Itdnbe, Damn,
fpra9 semiitblid Der Srembe, nit feis
mem 8las an basienige @ludhens
tippenb. .ein gutter SrOpfen 1T ia
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-22

u1idaeI pinci,
GputmtffipmS . &1nbler,
122 eab DeIaruare etrabe, ernpfiebIt f4 ben
etimmsebertt Der 11ten @arb ais
aanetbat f&r bem etabtratb
fir bieie Barb. ~tlnterucrfen Der entf&eh
buns ber bemesratii@en Rominationssao
tentSon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,

teacher and then going home to inform her mother that
she had piece to speak the last day and everybody
going go and they going to have cake and
maybe lemonade. Then there is picture of the
child with tear-stained face vanly trying to memo
with nfantile rage declaring that she could
at all and that she would not study minute longer
the old thing and then being persuaded to
by her mothers You must = and grandmothers prom
ises of goodies Next there is likeness of the
little girl triumphant this time she rapidly and
rhyhmca repeated the whole recitaton scarcely stop
ping for breath until it finished and whose mother
said that there not the least expression given and
that there should be pause after outside not out
sideandbefore' with the the and. = Then
tears and persuading Lastly, there rises a
picture of the child standing frightened and trembling
before her audience making low bow and beginning to
speak, just she had been told to do but confused by
the people, and hurrying to get thru she fell into the
old sngsong, and then, when nearly at the end she
realized the enormty of the oense of saying three
speech failed her. and she fed her mother there
to sob out her grief. Charlotte E. Barnes,
Twelfth Grade Ada MINI.
Ada High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
GAY LITTLE VOLUNTEERS.
Honorable Mention.

(Honorab1e Mention.)
It the Friday before the Christmas holidays and
in the primary that the following enacted
care we going to get out early today, Miss Jf''
asked little brown-eyed Hazel Yes,'' from Miss ].
'And going to speak pieces and sing songs Like
the other roomsf" asked blue-eyed Emma. Oh, no,
for thought I knew very good piece. Everybody
who wants to speak piece raise hands, said Miss
j., 'sand we IL see how many there are The ma
jority raised their hands, for this something
Each called upon for piece and all invariably
gave selections from .sMother Goose did not
any such popular literature but thought would try
of the longer pieces in the book which friend
Grace had read to About half way thru it confused
it with another with the result that burst of laughter
ensued Even Miss j. smiled Blssfully ignorant of my
proceeded thinking their amusement due to the
humorous piece emo, that is not right, interrupted
Miss j. There another laugh, for I had jumbed
two very prominent characters and with modification
burning in my face sought my seat.
Ninth Grade, Alice Bergsten,
Irving School. Anoka MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
SUPPLYING THE OMISSION.

When my first piece given me, how important
felt went home picturing myself standing before
take or anything happening felt as if were the only
of just then. learned my piece thoroy
and mama promised to and hear speak it. The
day arrived and dressed in my best started for the
schoolhouse. could hardly wait till my turn 4
started and said just three lines Then not remember
ing any more started Jack and Jill went the hl
lamb and thought my piece all right because put
the other two lines Imagine my surprise and the fall
ished. Lola Burnham,
Seventh Grade. GAINESVILLE, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
ALToGETHER TOO NATURAL.

ttOh Matte what shall we do about dialoguea'
greeted entered the where holding
&C. G. c. - meeting 81 dom know, Bertha, =
swered, "I suppose will have to have medley So
it agreed that Bertha recite GA Tramp Story
and German fisherman s song from Wilhelm Tell
As mine the longer began:
SfEs lachelt der See,
Er ladet Bade
Der Knabe shleft enam Grunen Gestade.''
Then Bertha said 'tLet sit down minute, I've
got stone in my shoe - in such ordinary tone of
voice that cried 'I guess not You It get out of
it that easy After the laughter had somewhat sub
sided Bertha explained that she had merely begun her
pece It is unnecessary to add that atho this the
first it also the last piece spoken at &C. G.
CO meeting. Matte T.. Crabtree
Tenth Grade, Norcross MINI.
Herman High School:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
CONFIDENCE DESERTS.

Seven years ago, when was five years DID, there
going be entertainment the church and they gave
piece Of four lines to speak. studied it and
studied it and when the night came, which to
speak, made ready and started off. knew my piece
then, Of course and was very proud When arrived
thought it would not be nice, but knew my piece
did not Pretty they called my name. I
went up to- speak and I did not know
which way to turn said it wrong and they all laughed
at began to cry and down in the audience to
find and stay with her all evening.
Sixth Grade. Gladys Nelson
Barnesville MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
WHERE KNOWLEDGE LODGED

When knowledge descended from heaD-
en-, it lodged itself in three parts Of The
human body; Nth the Arabs in the
tongue, With the Greeks in the brain and
With the Chinese in the hands.
Arab Proverb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
AN AUDIENCE OF ONE,

The first piece that spoke in a country
school about mile from my home We all had Rotations
that afternoon, mine being about Santa and
gifts The other boys and girls up to speak their
pieces and Of they all faced the audience. But
when my turn to recite do not know If It was
forgetfulness stubbornness, but stopped
the teacher and there stood. This made the people
laugh but teacher told to face the 'front.' which did
Eighth Grade, -Eda Moe,
Central School. Grafton N. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
OH, FOR A GOPHER HOLE!

The first piece ever spoke in little village
just north of here vary eeable night and
the better for me because disked to speak before
l<ge audience. AS the program did not begin till about
did not When called upon to recte became
excited would have liked to have crawled down
gopher hole but then you had to go up and say it.
One Of the boys who sitting near me wanted to tell
them was not there, that was at home But dared
not say that. It Christmas night and when was
about half thru Santa Claus in. He made terrible
noise. I jumped about foot and frightened
did not even finish my piece. Willie Mulloy,
Eighth Grade, Grafton, n D.
Central School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
BABY ACTS AS MONITOR.

There two of them. Baby two while Dick
almost four. An entertainment to be given at
the opera house and both these tots given
recite Dicks piece composed of about five lines
while babys think had only three, but
the rehearsas that held before the pieces had
reached the point of perfection The bows of
the principal events in these rehearsas How funny
they and how long took for the babies to learn
the art of making correctly In the opera house,
that eventful evening" poor Dick badly fustered but
baby very much at home Little Dicks piece
before baby and he walked slowly up to the platform
and started in bravely He the third line when,
yes there baby up the stage pointing accusing
little finger at Dick crying, oh! Dick fodot
BOWL Poor Dick stopped, made his bow and began
again. while baby made his way to his seat amid the
shouts Of laughter from the audience When babys
his bows made with air which said plainly,
III didn't tfodet' my bow Frances Erwin
Eighth Grade 405 Second Ave s.
Normal School st. Cloud, MINI.
NO HEED OF DETAILS
Now, Anon, don't get excited, - the last
ing my teacher gave as went upon the stage to
speak The person who had spoken before had just
stepped down. As I went out the stage my heart
went thump! thump! thump! felt as tho had grown
ten feet in the last minute My head began SWIM
made bow tho my life depended upon it. started:
"Sometimes calls g-gge genaral, LII
w-wish knew wwhich one BIB bbut---' Here broke
down and led sobbng off the STAGE My teacher
tried to comfort me, but mol Was not only years
olds Was it not my first piecea will not 60 into de-
tails but I felt very badly. ANON Flaten,
Eighth Grade, Grafton, N, j,
Central School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
AN UNTIMEIY COURTESY

II was the last day Of school and was going to re.
cite piece for the first time Visitors had arrived and
the schooroom beginning to be crowded and it
time for program TO commence had been wonder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
RIGHTEoUsLY INDIGNANT.

One day as were passing home for dinner the
teacher handed piece of paper and said must
learn this. = How surprised was for what was to
Learnt As went home kept wondering what it could
be. When reached home handed it to and she
opened it and said it piece. Oh, how proud felt
when she said that speak it. talked of it all
day long
Then asked the teacher when was to speak it, and
she said at the Christmas entertainment went home
and studied it hard and when the day thought
knew it. went to the front Of the and began to
recite Near the end of it looked down at of the
boys and he grnned at and made faces said, out
loud ssYou stop that' Then everyone laughed at
then angry and started to cry The teacher told
to take seat and then the people went home and
she told the boy he do that again. We
then dismissed -Verda Handy,
a Eighth Grade, Grafton, N D.
Central School.
LIKE MARGERY DAW.
I six years old when went to school. The first
week my teacher gave a long piece to speak was
glad had it, but it hard to learn. repeated it
time after time, and when in bed would say
it. The next day was Friday and went to school My
piece second went the platform and began.
seesawed back and forth and pulled my dress both
sides Five times my teacher corrected When was
half thru could not remember any felt my face
growing hot frightened did not know what to
do At last began to and the cried the
frightened grew When I went home my teeth
chattering and have never spoken piece since
Sixth Grade. Nora HILL
GAINESVILLE, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
MUCH AGAINST HER WILL.

The first piece can remember speaking was at Sun
day school Erce had tried to teach it me- did
want speak, would not try to The piece
given to two weeks before but did not want to
and did not intend to know that much When it was
my told them did not know it and they wanted
to know had tried to learn it. told them no. But
had to try it and spoke all knew and then stopped
and told them had not tried to learn.
a Fifth Grade Grace Nelson
Barnesyile, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
NORTHWESTERN TOPICS
For Saturday, September 80:

wv HEN YOU SAW"
Z" I see said the blind way nrattr
much the kind of point Juniors should
Of their stories The seeing Sudden or unex
peced clearing of physical
fine possibilities the topic variety stories
tho second thought be necessary best idea
The should be mailed The
Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT e.
They must be strictly original, written one side
only of the paper not than 800 length nor
less than 1oo marked with the number
signed with the grade school,
writer. The papers be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
WENT BACK TO FINISH.

spoke my first piece in church. was rather afraid
to go up but the teacher told to go and speak. I
went with my hands my face All the girls and boys
laughed at so took hands down. and they stopped
laughing spoke my piece and of the platform as
fast as could. The teacher said did it very nicely
The children told afterward that should have made
bow, so went up again and made bow. They all
laughed at me so ran off again After that not
afraid to speak. Alma Anderson
Filth Grade. GAINESVILLE, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
For Saturday, Oct. z:
"'WHEN
WAS SURPRISED"

The filing in Of the some delightful and
stories of all kinds, for Juniors good story
when they it. The rule that followed
however is that the stories something that
writer's have for themselves The mailed
as to reach the office of The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER g.
They must be strictly original one side
only Of the paper not more than 800 words In length
signed with the grade school, address of the
writer. The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
A NEW IDENTITY.
(Honorable Mention.)

Well remember the first piece spoke, but bet
ter still remember the drilling received from my
oldest sister She made stand upon the table and
cite it to her and again until thought could
say standing my head and until tired of it
certainly wished to hear it again But time after
time had to rece to her and to my other sisters and
to my mother. At last the day when all my drilling
would end in one final attempt It was Easter Sunday
and to speak piece about the egg which broke
it again for the next time to the last When my
called was, to say the least, trfe excited but
stood up before them all and gave them my bow
cited my piece to the end without mistake that
of When came to the place where should put my
hand into my pocket after the egg really thought
the way the people laughed that had broken egg
my pocket and put very naturally surprised look,
which produced the desired efectI tstook the church
down. but hope will do it again if it
to be known the little girl who found broken
egg in her pocket' fthe child that spoke piece
about an egg -Mayme v Louer,
Ninth Grade Amboy, Mimi
THE EFFECT OF A STARE.
Honorable Mention.)
The first piece spoke never forgot. When
it. time to say my piece put brave face and
stepped to the platform There were hundred people
present and when looked at the audience thought
to myself how little boy who not quite seven
going to speak for such crowd turned pale but
started. had gone about half way when lump seemed
to my throat and my legs began grow so weak
could hardly stand My teeth were chatterng too but
with great effort said my piece After while the
teacher asked what the matter. said at first
nervous and then when saw gentleman on the
front seat thought he going to hurt me,
hard at Rex Damn
Sixth Grade. GAINESVILLE MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
VANITY DIsPELIED.

One night went home from school very proud Of
myself because teacher had given piece to learn
It only four lines, but still very proud of it.
Every night studied it, and when went to bed
said it and over, to be and not forget The
night before to have entertainment went
to bed at eight o'clock said my piece and over,
until at ten O'Clock in and told that there
others who would like to Sleep and if did not
want to- could 60 outdoors and there could talk all
wished. After that kept STILL At last the day
and very glad, too. went to school thinking
knew my piece better than anyone else. the
end of the and could hardly sit watching other
children speak and at the end cry did not why
teacher gave them pieces if they had to cry at the end
At last my turn came went up to the platform jerking
myself and swinging head and feeling very proud but
alas ! cried, too. -Frieda Janneck
Seventh Grade Barnesyie Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
FOUR PORTRAITS.

!" Guten morgen, guten morgen' sounded at my door,
Eager footsteps in the entry outside, and before
could answer, the Threshold happiest the land
Stood my little German neighbour bowling, hat in
@-,. hand.'' ---. .s2-r ~1.=s#
Thus began the first piece of which have any rec
election and in mind there rises several vague pic
lures portrayng the learning and rectng of this i'm
portant selection First the picture of seven
GIRL proud and happy receiving sheet of paper from her
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
nALsoN HELD FOR FORGERY
A Practical but UnintentionaI Admis-
 sion of His Guilt.

The preliminary examination of J. w. Malson charged with forging the name of Rudolph Lechner to a post office money order for S20 was held yesterday by U. $. Court Commission CT Johnstone. Malson was held to the United States grand jury in the sum of $500. Malson and Lechner had been inmates of the county hospital. The latter was in the last stages of con- sumption and Malson had been giving him some attention. Lechner died q week ago. A snort time before his death he received a postohice money order which MalsOn afterward present. ed at the postoffice, having been iden- titled by misunderstanding.
 His crime might never have been discovered but for one circumstance. Before going to the postoffice he offer ed the order at the saloon of Hooker & Hayes. MT. Hayes was about to cash it for him and Malson had already signed the name of Lechner when an employe of the saloon happening to know of the death of Lechner advis- ed MT. Hayes to have nothing to do with the order MT. Hayes withdrew the money which he was about to give Malson and tried to erase his own name which Malson had written on the order after the manner provided Tor transferring it.
 Malson went away and having had the order cashed at the postoffice re- turned. He spent considerable money and MT Hayes believing that he had carried out his forgery project notified Marshal Kinney. who arrested him. All this and other evidence concerning the forgery was brought out at the trial yesterday. Malson declined to go on oath but he made a statement and cross examined the government wit nesses. He denied that he had signed the name of Lechner. He said that LechHer had written it day or two before he died. But in cross examining MT. Hayes the prisoner tripped him self. Hayes had testified that he had seen Malson endorse the order. Nal son asked him if it was not a fact that the witness back was turned, that he was getting the money out of the safe at the time that Lechner's name was signed thus practically admitting that the signature was made in the saloon.
 The signature was made in bold heavy lines unlike such as any very sick man would make and the defend ant further along in his rambling statement said that Lechner had been in an Irresponsible condition for a week before ke died.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
BRIDGE GONE AGAIN
Once hore the GiIa Strikes the If. Q
 P. Below the Belt.

This fifth year of the twentieth cen tury will surely go down in history as one in which all railroad companies in general and the M. & P. & s. R. V. railroad company in particular, battled against uneven odds Yesterday the short line" was submitted to another trimming; another hole two or three hundred feet long was made in the bridge over the Gila river and another load was laid on the heart of NJ. O. Bicknell. the patient and long suffering superintendent.
 Sometime during Thursday the river began raising again and by the time the train that left here Thursday night reached the bridge. 1t was considered unsafe to cross and passengers and mail were brought bcak to Phoenix. Yesterday morning the structure began to give way and it is reported that somewhere between fifteen and seven teen bents of the bridge were taken down stream. Anyhow there is a hole in the bridge too big for a flying fish to jump over and the river yesterday was higher than at any previous time within the records of recollections of the inhabitants of the white settle ments.
 Naturally the result of all this is terday except what leaked in from the north after being detoured via Cali fornia. When there will be mail via the MaricOpa line again, no man has the temerity to predict.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11

eyes are subject to the same laws and defects that other peoples eyes are?
 You may know of people who violat- cd these laws. you also know the pen ;lty they suffered. Have you any r--a- sen to expect that you can abuse or neglect your eyes and escape the penalty?
 When you've had some unusual trouble; or had some usual trouble long enough, you had better come and see us. See if a pair of our glasses. properly fitted to correct your eye de- feet or weakness, won't give you ease, comfort and satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11

Maximum temperature 6S; minimum temperature 46. Average relative humidity, GA per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the ds--Clear.
 L. N. ,JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
ofLocalY
 Interest. aAA Il
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for "A hours ending 5:30 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
NO HOT AIR.

All my efforts put in my production. Try a Kerry Cow" cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11

in one direction. ever and all the time. As the steriopticon is the legitimate progenitor of the moving picture it Is but fair to presume thai the family name of Kuropatkin's de- scendants will Ae Bioscope.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11

Doctor Win Wylie has returned and opened an office for the practice of his profession fin the O'Nein block, corner First Avenue and Adams St.