davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-20
&OrreipOnOanter
end,@is.

M Orbning / Samfunoet lit fprite
8reOsmpbe / Gufbing / Ddgens fra
u. til 10. Ottober. Gil Steoe bar
fem graiter, Stebets Brett ibere9net.
% MisiionGr @GauIen fra gilbert
Sea FAINT 10 8eleguter.
Del oebtoges at boloe to 8rebs=
msoer ON Qaret. 9ele9eretmeoe ON
gfteraaret, idmt MisIionsmgoer omz
firing / arebiens Menigbeoer.
@i oeO 10, at Der ffdl Penge til
al brine 9rebsmisiion for, b0is Der
ffol ubrettes noget til 6errens 9gre
og Menneiters 5relfe; o9 bOub Der
pil fomme inb peb fripiIige 9aber,
refer Iittert life Iangt; berfor tror
ieg: 10 Here MSisfonsmsoer. beiio
itsrre Snotagter til MisiiOnens
Drift; thi Der bliber oa bel / Qlmins
teligbeb / enboer Menigbro, bpor Der
of6oGoes MisFonsmshs. optasst st
OFer til Mtisfionen.
Seq mener nu life, at aqe areos
TENS greiter ifot fables iammen til ct
MisfionsmeOs; tbi iuu 9aar 10 bet
belle til greiternes Reiieubgifter; men
lea mener, at bet fan blibe bpegeli9t
NOT oeb fadbanne Msber, naur Der
er to eGer tire 9r9iter til Steoe fors
uben menigbebens qrait, = og ida
fellere 6oIbe nogle Here Misfionss
mgoer.
De er MI life min 6eniigt at gioe
pibere 5ortIuring ungudenoe &reOss
msost; tbi bet fuIbitGn6ige Referdt
ril 10 bliOe oFentliggiort / Sumfun<
tets glabe uf Wsbets SetretGr.
De 10 fsrIte 0age unoer Wsbet BAR
Der en- itor 5Orfamling til Steoe; men
be TO iioite bar bet Re9noeir. On
Ssnbagen bar Der tiaige 9uostjenez
ie baabe / 2uct % Miatopn Menigs
beber, men paa @runo at Regnen
par Der mango, iom bolbt fig biemme.
Om gftermiooagen bar Der ling
oomsmebe I guibing, boortiI ling
bommen / 2uct og Miltopn par
inbbubt.
9ermeo bill ieg ii9e 3at til be Oeo
Mebet tiIiteoebGrenbs gr9iter g
Misiioner Glauien for De rige BIB
resbDrb. De lagbe frem for os, og 31t
til 99gfoltet fra fern og nGr for
Sdmp9ret I be tonne 0oge. Sut til
GuTbing Meni9beo for uboiit 9eits
5af til Dem, iom foreItoS
OpOartningen. Disfe mango 9ut tsr
ieg not frsmtomme meo ogfau pda
beres @egne, fom fra 2uct Menigbeb
par II Stebe beb Grebsmebet.
- Der er noget, jeg iau ofte bar
tqntt paa, iiben jeg Tom til Qmeritd,
og bet er, at be forIteaige Rdtioner
leoer faa iammenblanbet 6erobrs. 8et
bog bare mere bpggeligt, ndar
brer 9ation for fig Ilutteoe fig mere
% mere iammen / aolpnier eQer
Settlementer, og oa IarIig for BEN,
Ger 6ar libt tilopers for be Sing, ion
6grer Subs Rige til.
Oct Ct nu narmeit bet banite 6olf,
at isg Oil pege ben til; tbi jeg er ri
Ter paa, al Der tommer mango beroper
fra Danuart, iom bog lite er belt
for airtsu og SUBS ORB;
ren naur be Iaa letter fig ne6 ibIdnot
golf at andre R%ationer, bpor be lite
BAR NnleoHing til at bsre @ubs Orb
oerss eget Wobersmaal, ba Dor Il
aininoefig9eo Dsn life @uiit AZ
.RrifeHlip, TOm be bar meb fra Moz
.oerlaroet. 6Oorfor Iaa life isge ben
iii be Steber, bbor Der er Rirter ug
menig6eOer, og bOor Subs Orb lHs
Der Sgnbdg ,ftsr Smoag puu oerss
Nobersmaal. Der sr plabs moi og
Diem not at faa fauDel / be gamls
! be nbe Settlsmenter. gu er
Get ct gammelt Settlement Der | Gucf
og Omegn, men Der er 9jem at fud
for mango af bore aonbsm9no, ism
n I 8eiiboelIe al lIot 9upital.
2grbebigft
Soban SsrgeueH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-20
uDien6e!Icsmeoe.

efter oariftsftgt 0ugbfub".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
A Case Of Kidnapping.

A curious case Of kidnapping occurred in the Cincin-
natl zoo a few weeks ago. It seems a young leopard had
been given the freedom of the carnivora floor and wan
dered unmolested fro> one end of the building to the
other, exchanging Fluctuations with the animals confined
in the building during his march up and down the floor.
Under one Of the cages a kennel had been provided for a
fox terrier and her litter Of puppies. Apparently the
baby leopard looked upon this arrangement with a great
deal of dissatisfaction, which he a~ssertively expressed.
While the fox terrier was asleep the young leopard stole
slyly up to the kennel, deity removing one Of the little
terriers, and with the dog between his teeth ran swiftly
to the other end of the building. A moment later the
mother terrier discovered her loss and went on the scent
q sthe thief, whom she discovered just as he was deposit
ing the pup in a far corner of the carnivora. What hap
pened then could only be surmised by a series of nerve
raspinG yelps and roars that sent the zoo attendants to
the carnivora building. When they arrived all the ami
mails confined in that building had been aroused, but above
the hoarse noises coming from the threats of the lions and
tigers could be heard the sharp yelps and shria squealing
of the dog and baby leopard, who were engaged IN mortal
combat for the possession of the little terrier. When they
were finally separated the terrier had considerably the
better of the argument.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1905.

do. Then I began. I worked nearly all afternoon and
still could not get it to suit me. Finally I gave up in
despair. I went into the house Sand cried as hard as I
could, feeling better when I had finished. "Poor child"
said mama, ''your cake was dough, wasn't it?" I did
not understand her then, as l was too small, but I re-
joiced exceedingly that night, for when papa came home
he neglected some other work to build my dollhouse.
A Sixth Grade, Helen Van Kirk,
Whittier School. 2916 Second Avenue S.
PLUS A SMILE.
t'Dough-anything of the consistency of paste from
which bread is made.
I wanted a new hat very much and I was determined
to have it. It had been preached to me from the moment
I first knew my name that "Whete there is a will there
is a way and [ had never yet had a real good oppor-
tunity to prove it. Here was my chance.
I had a pretty Sunday hat but that did not do any
good for school. l had worn my school hat for a whole
year, and altho mother insisted it would do very we'll
I had the whole house to myself I proceeded with my
plan. First, / rummaged thru all the old trunks and boxes
in the storeroom and came forth with an old hat frame, a
roll of wire, a bag of old lace and ribbons, some feathers,
some old silk and a triumphant smile. l sewed, I gathered
and tucked,
Ut pinched it and I pulled it
And I pushed it back again,
And then I tucked and ruffed,
And [ gathered on some lace,
Until I guess that bonnet
Was fit for any place.
At least according to the rules in grammars and cook
books, and according to all the laws of physics, [ should
have had a hat, but such a bunch of shapeless material,
pan, and such a bump of inconsistency never existed out
side of a debating society. The tears of disappointment
fell fast and I decided once and for all that ''wil' was
not always synonymous with "way.'
A Eleventh Grade, -Tillie Will,
South High School. 1909 Clinton Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
THE SOUVENIR

A Junior button is given to every contributor for his first
p psenors p51ete %snt Rsoy'dea on It Is one ns sahiar 3 BUTTON P5,ne is w s ! q ae sea an
s and this is 10 sent 1ao4 without application The ne" year began
An Honor button is sn sxasasa for an honorable MENTION
~ An Honor button is awarded to every Junior who has three
I RsRsse pFin These sh %ast b be e eSatnst Pbs S the winner in g giving nI' dates
An Honor asss,, button ean is a. ,as d s se1 an R,t asssPt sspS Hsntssuti to-,
se'ha Any Ti humber Of f Honor buttons may be won.
apph a 4 i; tns Tso a picture t Rei. aos ealy buttons 1a sns s ssss %iy for BE three SSa;
papers printed, are sent out II. day Of publication at !. and nd all aa, no:
ices tees. Of tn fsii Week to 1o FsesiHs i pn6nea anse D 9 I u e'''0f
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS.
THOSE contests r. for writers in and above the ninth
e'4o Two prizes Of $40 each for pictures {. books for the
ssssS %,, Si9a's e fss e's B4sss n s4s barrel. sf s' fsa@ further contest.
for Il s ssnssl IL gs Maa tsS thsis an sG9 na : 1n S the n ss Rs'atsa Win
be given more than one se. credit it a q MEEK school AT least fa 5e four snnl papers
school se ssaa, pspsssf ssss ssess j : Sa ring the the a9 "a ,aaz
incusi~' THE PRIZE PICTURES.
,.., rs ss.s s1stas sss s sasie.i sEs 1 s!ssa as q s'' 'ss s ss5asir9 tas ss asss
whose walls Y they MSy,cs are e eu Rinne Th syte ar to w 5sna be p e. gsa 1ag
H. the th oriz aens and under no circumstance, are to be removed to an.
other n. sssssl Charges CT 1e : on Ss's al p1 e pictures are paid by The
journal HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
SPACE we q three + Il inches 8 s Z. ts t . FL: = ne r / R s IS Nc
s 8 = f IS The 9fss stst tR psf sraa s's sd ta School osn E. a the s snd at the at ls II
THE sToRYTELLER-
ANY pupil of a public school, in any part of the United
States, who is in or above the nth h grade Iaa ! may stt contribute to
s sy s sasyeet piefs a9sae By ss0d the writer : T j :, must ssst01 not ! be ' less
than 500 words in length. nor more than 1000.
TOPICS FOR oUT.oFTowN WRITER'S.
An writer's outside Of Minneapolis, whether distinctiyely
Of the no aa b Or r q9ti are in t. the use public ssa te Schools beaded ahsx isert :.
sss u she topics ssa IS given Msa sbGn : J : ''''A& s'r1'i' :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

wanted to see her for a minute. Before going mama told
me if I would wait she would help me make it. Shortly
after she had gone 1 became impatient and-eoncluded that
I had enough knowledge of the art of cake making to
proceed.
I found the mixing bowl and separated the white
from the yolk of one lone egg, then I took a lump of but
ter as large as a teacup and mixed the two together. /
put in half a cup of sugar and a dash or two of lemon
favoring, a little milk, and three cups Of flour, with the
white of the egg, mixing all together. l buttered the
pan, put the cake on it and placed it in the oven. When
mama came back I told her what I had done, but she only
smiled and said that I would learn by experience. When
the cake was baked I was somewhat Disappointed; instead
of being light, spongy and soft as I expected, it was
heavy, fiat and tough. I had forgotten all about the
baking powder.
That day nearly every member of the family refused
to eat cake. When I passed it to papa and told him I
made it, he took a piece of it, turned it over several
times and then said in an undertone to qmama, my dear,
l believe this cake is dough, and Wayne must have put
the shortening in ~lenGthwise."
B Seventh Grade -Mayme O'Donnel,
Jackson School. 17O1 Seventh Street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
DoILVIILE DOINGs.

/ had wanted a dollhouse for "a long time; but as
papa had no time and mama was not thoroly experienced
with the hammer and nails, / finally concluded that if I
really wanted one I would better start it myself, and
then perhaps some kind person might take pity on me and
finish it. So one Saturday when my household duties
were completed I went into the shed, and after some little
searching I found a few boards which I thought would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Willie CATER half hour of chopping)-'Whew!
George Washington must have lied I can't do it!'.
-Harper's Bazaar.
were afraid of it and would not go near it. I left it
on the door because I was busy and did not want them to
bother me. When I had finished, my work I took the
dough down, and when the children saw that it was gone
they came in to tell me about the worm that had fright
ened them. Mabel O'Brien,
A Sixth Grade, 416 Ninth Avenue s.
Washington School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
-Mayme O'Donnell,
1701 Seventh Street S.
A r WHITE WORM.

One day when mama was making bread, [ took some
dough and rolled it and twisted it until it looked like a
large, white worm. It was about two inches long but
rather fiat in some places. I rolled it again until it was
perfectly round from one end to the other. I stuck it to
the outside Of the-door and when the children saw it they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
SICK GOLD PIECES.

M first experience with dough occurred once when
mother was sick and I was asked to make pancakes. I
said I could make them as well as anybody, but I think
I was mistaken. I prepared some buttermilk, soda, -four
and baking powder. First I mixed these and then I re-
membered that mother had talked of putting eggs into
the pancakes, so I decided to put some in. I found only
three, but I put these in and then began to dip the batter
upon the griddle. The cakes were very yellow but I
said that was a sign they were "good stuff" When I
was thru I had a big heap of "dough'' that looked more
like a pile of sick twenty dollar gold pieces than pan
cakes. Peter Skurda1svold,
A Sixth Grade, 919 Twenty-frst Ave. S.
Monroe School. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
UPON A Il DAY.

It was a fine day SO I planned to go fishing. was
about to start when I heard from the window, Bring in
to do it, for it was already getting late. That done I
started off again. I had gone a little way when I heard
again, "George, run to the store for a loaf of bread
AS I laid the bread on the table after going, I glanced at
the clock. Horrors! It was one o'clock. I sank back into
a chair. ssOh, my cake is dough-" said mama as she
a Sixth Grade, Osborn,
Horace Mann School. 1926 Elliot Avenue.
THE SHORTENING
One day I decided to make a cake. 7 had just begun
when nv cousin came in and told mama that his mother
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
~PUzzLE-F1ND THE JAKE

One warm afternoon mama asked. me to stir up a
cake which I reluctantly did. Just as I was putting it
into the oven my chum came in and asked me to come out
and play. I at once complied with her request and dis
missed the cake entirely from my mind We played about
an hour and were having a refreshing little chat when
the cake popped suddenly into my mind, and I popped as
suddenly into the house expecting to see the black ruins
Of a cake. But I was confronted by mama, who asked
me if I had come in to take the dough out of the oven.
/ said I had come in to take out the cake. But alas! the
cake was not baked for the fire had gone out.
B Eighth Grade, Gertrude Marx,
Lowell School. 251o Upton Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
FOUND A PENNY. ANYWAY.

One lonely summer afternoon a boy friend and [ sat
on the bank talking of different things and I said, elf
1 had the dough I would buy an automobile"
Then the boy said, $50 would I. Let 60 and look
around and see if we can find enough dough to buy an
auto.'~
~ think we shall have to hunt a very long time be-
fore we find enough to buy an auto, I answered.
tWel,'' said the boy, GIVE can keep what we find
and-' @
"Let's not talk about it. Let start out to hunt,
even if it takes a long time to find enough said I.
So we started out and went looking all over the
ground for "dough" but did not find any. Finally we
came upon a penny, both at once, and picked it up After
a while we became tired and started home. On our way
home we passed the candy store.
'Let's spend the penny said I.
''Let's! Why, I am going to spend it for myself. I
found it, said the boy.
''WeIL, you have to give me some candy - said I.
''Well, I guess not!"
Then off he went into the store and my cake was all
dough. Arthur Murphy,
A Seventh Grade, 1888 Thomas Avenue S.
Calhoun School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
PAINTED A GIDDY q

How proud I wasi I had earned my first money and
was going to the store to uy-wh candy, of course.
Not apples, or anything that would be good for me, but
candy, painted a giddy hue. I trotted along until I came
to the store, but once there / stood aghast. Which should
I told the lady I wanted some of each kind, but strange
to say, she refused when she found my purse was lin
tied to three cents. So / finally decided to take some
.sall-day-suckers'' with red and white sticks.
I walked home slowly eating my candy. When I met
the "little boy next door, my worst enemy. Strange
as it was he looked very friendly and said pleasantly,
ssWhere did you get the ~dough4' Up went my head
and I marched past him without looking to right or left.
When / reached home I cried and told mother that
Johnnie Smith called my candy DOUGH She laughed
money to buy your candy with, and dough is only a
slang name for money Elsie Tompkins,
A Eighth Grade, GIG Eighth Street s.
Washington School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
A EFFECT.

It appears in some cases that younger children may
turn out better bakers than older ones. Such a case our
room had experience with some days ago, when the room
below us defeated us in a ttspell-down.o The effect was
noticeable on both sides, it being visible to us that in
their baking too much baking powder had been used
while in ours far too little. %Self-pride and vanity on
their part stood for baking powder, and it seemed to US
that twice as much had been used as the recipe called
for; while on the other hand, we had completely over
looked this ingredient; the result to them being a very
~pufed-up effect, while on our side you never saw a fatter
specimen Of baking. The acceptance of the invitation
coming from the other room ended in a very sarcastic re-
mark: eve hope you will meet defeat gracefully Well
we certainly met it and our cake was dough.
B Eighth Grade, Florence Muir,
Calhoun School. 233 ". Thirty-third Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
THOSE USEFUL CHICKENS.

ssMay I. try to make bread while you are gone to-
morrow?'' I asked. ttYes,'' mama answered. 81 will
set it tonight if you will be CAREFUL I was very happy
happy also and went to my bread. Everything went
well till I began to knead it. but it is stickyl''I
thought. I had dough up to my elbows. I did not know
what to do for I did not want to give it up. I thought
it would get thick as I kneaded it, but it-did not. Some
how I got it into the pan, without letting it rise. Then
I tried to get the dough off my hands, but it took so long
To do that that nv bread was burned and had to be given
to the %neighbor' IS chickens. -Daynee MuIigan,
A Sixth Grade, 1922 Jackson Street NE.
Van Cleve School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

othy was coming, but her arrival on that particular day
made my cake dough for the time being. More serious
reflection however, that duty should come before pleasure
and that the performance of such a pleasurable duty as
was laid before me on that day ought not to be a JUS
tifable cause for frumbling, filled my mind with content;
and the doughty feeling soon passed away.
A Eighth Grade, Mabel Hammer,
Adams School. 1914 Seventeenth Awe. S.
A HINT TO
Frances, where are you and what are you doing9''
asked a weIlknown voice.. Reading" 1 answered..
Remember before you 60 out this evening you have the
dishes to wash.'' 'tCan't I finish this one chapterY' |
asked. II dom care, but don It forget what I told you,"
and mama walked@away. The book that was reading
was very interesting; one chapter led to another, and as
I was not very fond of washing dishes I read on and on.
Again I was interrupted, but this time gladly, because NJ.
came and said, 'sThe violets are out; let us go and pick
some..' "All right, but I must ask mama; Anyway she
will let me 60, I know she will.'' 1 went into the house
and said to mama, ''May I go with M. to pick violetsfA
"When the dishes are washed said mama, "and not
before. If you had come in when I called you then you
could. have gone, but now you can't and it is your
FAULT So my cake was dough.
A Fifth Grade, Frances Kersteter,
Greeley School. 1881 Elliot Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20
Assists in Hiding Signs of
 Moscow Tragedy
ASSASSIN OF StRGlUS
Refuses to Disclose His Identity-The Funeral of the Grand Duke to Take Place Thursday Ancient Capital Still Feels Shock of the Crime.

Moscow. Feb. 19.- A thin layer of snow today has dimmed the blood stains in Senate square. The windows of the palace of justice have been re- glazed and other nasty efforts have been made to obliterate the traces of Fridays tragedy. Evidence of it, how ever, is being found in the most un- expected places. Soldiers this after noon discovered many pieces of the carriage in which the Grand Duke Ser Sius was riding when he met his death and fragments of flesh were found at the tWelve-foot parapet of the arsenal among the NapoleOnic guns.
 Uutn the funeral, which has been fixed for Thursday. Feb. 23, the re- mains of the Grand Duke Sergius will rest in the ancient dining room of the ChoUdoff monastery, to which through out the day the people of Moscow have bccn admitted to pay their last re- spccSs, in parties of one hundred. This TrecautiCn was taken because it was thought necessary to avoid the pOssi- bility of a demonstration.
 The assassin remains consistently si- lent. His identity has not yet been es tablished and although the police have been trying diligently they have been unable to find any clews to any possi- ol,. accomplice. The assassin's papers aud clothes offer no means of identih- cation and his pass was evidently forged and appears never to have been issued. His photograph has been talk en, to be dispatched to all the univer- sit'esi. but Ii the assassin is actually
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20
TIME FOR CALMNESS
Too Much Excitement AL
 ready in Colorado
Gov. Adams DiscOurases a Labor Demonstration in His Favor at the Capital Next Friday.

Denver. Feb. Ex-Governor Adams disapproves of the demonstration in his favor at the capitol on March 2, which has been proposed by the build ing trades council of this city and in deference to his wishes the labor or ganizations may decide to hold mass meeting elsewhere instead of assemb- ling at the capitol.
 The governor says: Tn the pres ent excitement of the public mind deem it unwise for the people to as semble en masse at the state capitol on March ?, as intimated in the res olutions published. I am not surpris- ed that the threatening danger to the ballot and free government should awaken the people, but this is a time for calmness and not excitement.
 50 humiliating has been the fail ure of the Peabody side in the contest so complete the annihilation of their phantom evidence that there can be no question as to the verdict. No honest man who has read the testimony can for a moment doubt my right to the govern orship. So clear Is this that 1 am willing to trust to the integrity of the legislature that their sense of justice and their duty to Colorado will master even the strongest partisan ship"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20
ARRIVING RUSSIANS.
Naval Officers ParoIed After the Fall
 of Port Arthur.

San Francisco, Feb. 19.-Three pa roled Russian naval captains and elev- en lieutenants arrived here today from Port Arthur en route to Russia on the steamship Siberia. The party consist ed of Captain N. O. Won Essen, com mGnder of the battleship Sevastopol; Captain F. SpensnOvtsh, commander of the battleship Retvizan; Captain N. A. Sake, commander of the naval trans port Yermack; Lieutenants Bestoujeff Rumin, A. J.. Bezestuzeff, V. Bekleme- spef, V. Butkevitch, K. Krotkoff, B. Ostelzl1i, A. Rigex, s. Tirtoff, P. Wessl- ken, V. Denissoff and s. Kovalevsk.
 The naval officers had no criticism to make of General Stoessel or his conduct of the defense of Port Arthur beyond the fact that the Russian fleet was undermanned and had not a sui fcient supply of ammunition when the war began.