davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-17

This and have note tor the f pant FH
in
public Will help compel close our doors
It's
Everything marked PLAN figures Money re-
aleo fmert nordr oraset
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-17
TO cvas A COLO IN ONE cav

sS"e SSis '" SS
Take Laxative bromo Quinine Tablets al
druggists refund the money Il II fails 10 cure
e. W. Groves siguatare 10 on each boz. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

skaters. had thought was of no use, but day
while rushing way, found out three things which
did not know before.
AS I passing great wheel under mill the
chinery suddenly stopped and heard the miller
'The stream turns the mill well enough for me and
shall not put in steam.'
I flowed onward, happy to know of so much
and upon a boy and girl. The boy held
something shiny in his hand which seemed to want to
get away. 'ETom,' said the girl, lit will die if you
don put it back into the water' But Tom laughngy
said "It's only minnow.' But he held his hand
the and the little creature gave sudden wrggle
and it darting to and from between my banks
So made home for this little creature and for hun
dreds of its brothers and sisters that noticed further
Not long after heard scream; then saw baby
girl slipping fast down my steep banks. boy by,
seeing the child toward and in few minutes he
carrying her to lady who had come up, calling,
sFlosse! Flossie' The boy said, ''Madame was just
in time to her,. So might have caused the death
Of this beautiful child This discovery made sad for
long time. Helen Dougherty
B. Fifth Grade. Stewartville, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
LITTLE LAND SAILORS.

I am little rivulet running down hillside. Along
the way crowd of boys and girls. They had toy
boats which they put my bosom. Such lively sport
they had when they had their boats agong and how hap
Ply they were when they that could make
happy! Further a thirsty dog coming along
with his tongue hanging out; he made spring for the
drank his FILL and how comfortable he looked!
That was the second thing and glad that
could give comfort and health. AS running by
dusty road hot tired traveller along and sat down
by side He took off his shoes and bathed his feet
and afterward lay down the bank and sang him to
Sleep Then I that could give rest These three
things 1 learned my way, and happy to
think of altho I little rivulet.
Fifth Grade. -Dagmar Hasberg
Montevideo MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
JEFFERSON.
Katharine Hoag, Reporter.

The eighth class held class meeting in their
school March Is, at which they elected the fol-
lowing ohicers Hans Nelson, president; Willie Stan
DISH vice president; Genevieve Anderson, secretary;
Katharine Hoag, treasurer
A room scholars planning to have debate upon
the question: Resolved That the English Did More for
the Settlement and Civilization of America Than the
Spaniards.' Those the affirmative Alois Selb
Lawrence Thoreson and Harold Carlos the negative
Adela Ortiz Maisie Atkinson and Ellen Adolphson.
Following the debate there will be short program of
few recitatons and duet by Bessie Fox and Frank Blair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
SOUTH HIGH.
Tillie Will. Reporter.

Saturday, March II, in Dayton s lunchroom, the
first reunion of South High debaters held. Those
present Messrs Brewer Goodsel Arthur Anderson,
Oscar Nelson, Gerald Young, George Earl and W. A.
Westerson Miss Fannie Fligleman absent, being
gagged in preparation for the Psbury contest in which
she took second place. and Carl Huntington obliged
excused he led the band at the university circus
Thursday, March 16, in the literary society the
mtee arrangements for the banquet announced.
It consists of W. A. Westerson Oscar Wilson, Mrs Buck
man, Marjorie Smith and Gerald Young Since the found
ing Of the literary society it has been customary to close
the years work by flow of soul and w.t." and this
event generally conceded to be the most brilliant of
the school year This year has been unusually successful
despite the fact that South High dropped out Of the
state contests early and it feared that the commit
will find it necessary to seek accommodations
banquet account of the great growth Of the
society. ..- =. + F..
senior class of '05 honor roll to be proud
Of not only in the standing of the vaedictorian but also
in the length Out of class of about eighty, there
twentyeght who stand 80 per cent above Mary Han
leads the list with 9773; Lillian Fnnberg follows
with 9604 while Marjory Smith ranks third with 95oS
Carl Jensen, standing twelfth the list has the honor
being the first boy in rank while Arthur Swan and
Lester Slower are his only companions in honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
A SHOCKING SIGHT.

One day after had been running thru woods and
thickets my way to join the river, suddenly
beautiful meadow where children playing. There
also other animals which afterward learned
(from the river) called They looked very
queer to me.
Soon felt something crawling up my back. How it
did ticklet heard voices singing "Lightly Row."
The voices coming nearer and nearer. In minute
the object that had made laugh So and what do
you think it was! 1t was tub or trough with children
in It'll Going on I sitting the bank hold
ing long stick with string attached to it. N.Y. but he
did stick with that stick string and that terrible bent
that pin found out. He pulled the string up with
the stick and that bent pin poor fish hanging
I shocked at this that I hurried and never
stopped until reached the river told the river what
had and he laughed at me. He told that the
object which had called tub boat and that the
object which had described string, stick and bent
PIN called fishing rod, which the people 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER.
Honorable Mention.)

[6OnOTaDIe MentIOn.J
AS I was stealing thru fertile land near
tains weed hang with bug clinging to
it. The wind blowing and suddenly he fell off.
comp he cried, ''Why can't you let me get to the
shore?'' stopped and he the shore. ''Thank
you,' he said 81 knew that bugs could talk,
said I. THAT is something to remember"
After while I to stone with animal I'M
der it, that pinched me- ''Ouch'' said l. 'What Can
that animal pnch did not know that BEFORE Sudden
ly stone flying toward me from the bank "Can
fy7 No, but that does, - said I. How queer
bugs talk animals pinch and stones fy Just then
the flying hit and it hurt dreadfully for few
moments. I went my way, feeling, tho I had been
hurt, had not spent the day in vain.
Sixth Grade. Lloyd Reyerson
Dawson MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

stream of water, that had BEFORE coming
out Of the rocks It into the place going
which at first made angry. After found out that
had to go together became good friends Just be.
yond this looking into little hollow in the rock
and found six baby frogs sitting very still and listening
attentively to their teacher, who think their
did not know what it at first but decided that
It must be frog school left this pretty grove feeling
very glad that had discovered three things that
day. Alice Turnham,
Eighth Grade, Long Lake, MINI.
Crystal Bay School, ----r
JUST PLAIN BUTTERCUPS
The is melting very FAST so that if I do not
flow rapidly shall overflow my banks which not very
deep. 1t is great fun flow thru old dead grass and
the stones
When T going thru tall grass, what did
stones but they lying close together in the grass
and afterward found out that they birds eggs
flowed faster and faster took rich soil with me
and in place became startled [ something
sparkling very brightly and the washed it the
brighter it became wanted to carry it with me, but it
would not come; it stayed right there in its bed and
seemed to say, "You can't move me- But did not
long it, it should not be taken
away. But day man came by and soon heard him
say it was gold. While was flowing over some low
land day LATER what did but something yellow
again. This time it not gold for it seemed to be
standing in the air. up to it and it began
back and FORTH suppose it did not like my
pany, but thought it pretty, so would not
away That day little girl along and picked it.
s. did not cali it gold but ''buttercup."
High School Winnie Warren,
Slayton, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
RUFFLED AS TO FEELINGS.

nothing but poor little rivulet and
thinks am of any use ripple on thru all kinds of
scenes, but the spot like best is the shady wood where
the cngs along my bank and the birds sing their
songs to One day it raining, and I felt very
blue because all rufed up, when beautiful little
goldfish Topped into my waters and said Oh dear little
rivulet, how glad am found you, for should have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
WASHINGTON.
Bessie Tansey, Reporter.


The pretty water color picture which Hazel Ellis
in the Dayton prize contest is hanging in F
-.-+as--5 =..-
Captain Colfax Grant, who recently gave lecture
the Civil War; presented to the school fine photo
The debating club Of room elected officers Friday
afternoon, March 10. They follows: President,
George Moss; vice president, Cyrus Field secretary,
Elmer Rodne; assistant secretary, Sam Rauch. The
subject for discussion was Resolved That the United
States Should Have Penny Postage The decision
in favor Of the affirmative.
Continued on Page S. s&.sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
TEN TIMES AS NICE.

One bright summer morning when the dew just
evaporang the birds the treetops singing their
morning song and the leaves the stirring in
the gentle breeze little rivuet, singing merry
as along of the merrest rivulets in the
southeastern part Of Minnesota.
That morning as I thru the woods discovered
three things. First discovered three children playing
by my side. The first child sad Oh, what pretty lit
tie rivuet!' The second child said, "Oh no! wait till
you see the Mississippi It's ten times nice this
little thing don It believe it, replied the first child
1Thats true, that 3 true'' cried, flowed along.
The second thing discovered little bird lying dead
on the bank I gathered it up gently in my
pursued my way, and made little grave for it,
which flow every night and morning The third and
last discovery which made little town which had
the outskirts large forest thru which flowed This
town is located northern bank It has many large
and beautiful buildings and the people, who live here
very busy This is of the most beautiful
my bank But must not inger too long this beau
tful little town. but must continue my way to reach
the river into which flow, the Mississippi How
prised those children would have been had they known
was branch of the Mississippi, l. such tiny rvuetl
Eighth Grade Selma Langen
Rushford, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS
SEWARD,
Carl Nordale, Reporter.


The pupils Of room held their monthly exercises
Friday, March IT, The program short and consisted
of the following numbers: Song, ''summer Days Are
Coming room; inaugural address, Edwin LARSON reel
tation, Lily Larson song Crooked in Cradle Of the
Deep, girls quartet recitation, Bessie Wkens reci-
tation, Naomi Koonblad; song, FFSanta Luca,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

The Walrus-Yes, it's cold here all the year round.
The Moose-Don't those icices melt off your
chin? Judge. Copyright 1905.
died without you. discovered that needed
One day it very cold and the queerest thing hap
pened sheet of ice and froze more and
until the children and skated on me. How
proud was But this did not last long, for spring
and melted and started onward until discovered that
l was no longer rivulet but part Of river.
Ninth grade. -Mevina Kimbal
Mantorvle MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
BRYANT,
Hazelle Roberts, Reporter,

Friday, March TO- an illustrated lecture given
by Mr.. Mcneil yellowstone Park At the other
lecture the pupils of the upper grades present. At
this only the parents attended very enjoyable
evening spent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
LIKE A CLUMSY PUPPY.


wanted to the world very much. So started,
tumbling pellme all the stones to- just like
clumsy puppy: I thought would make everything
happy could: One day was running along in a little
suddenly heard queer noise. I coming toward
two strange Birds which later found out geese
They jumped into and frightened much gave
little start that scared them and they squawked again
That something But had pleased them by let
ting them swim in my sparkling waters. Soon found
in quiet meadow. little white animal with
white wool It made strange noise and then away
wondered what it Pretty the strangest thing
Of all happened met three other streams We talked
while and then joined company, and continued
way to the Helen Paschal,
Sixth Grade Larimore N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

catch fish with have many things since but
have never been surprised ~5 s:.e=s- zs-a
Sixth Grade. Lucille Hough,
= Twin Valley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
WAY IN THE WOODY WEST.

AS I dubbed out Of that spring very very many
miles away in the lofty mountains way out wes little
thought what going to do and what was to be-
come of me. No. just laughed myself right out of
crevce and danced the slope into the valley so far
below. very lonesome until met my first sister,
another rvuet, larger than myself. We clattered
together, singing with all might. We met
of sisters, who swelled numbers that call
ourselves river We happier than ever, for
family is larger and of course sing louder.
But do not want you to think we have nothing
to do No. turn the big mill wheel and grind the wheat
for the busy mers We give pleasure to the tired peo
pie rest by banks furnish the thirsty
city and power to light it, provide homes for the fish
and store away many things in river bed. This
winter will put coats of ice It will be very
cod but have to get used to it, because cannot go
back and need the ice. When get to the
shall not freeze, for shall be salty Every mile
have learned way be useful Will the lesson stop
when [ get to the sea? Nina Ferguson,
Seventh Grade. Luverne, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
SECRETS OF THE WOOD.

Yesterday afternoon as was dancing and bubbling
my rocky bed, to shady, green grove al
ways liked to be IN It because it rested to flow
beneath the thick of leaves that when the wind
blew let little rays Of sunshine In As peepng into
every little crack and could find, I was very
much surprised to find bird nest under the grass
overhung my banks had four little birds IN it, but
no big ones Ike birds because they always so
happy careful not to let any water splash on
them. After had gone = Little further saw little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
ANOTHER-N NEW ANIMAL,


Listen and will tell you my story while wait
ing for spring to set free Born high up
tain under the blue sky, had heard of
Then day heard strange sounds Two men
talking; wanted to stay there and hunt for god
and the other wanted to go but at last they decided
to stay had discovered another animal The next dis
covery that the little yellow pebbles in my bed
god and very precious to these In fact thought
they cared for nothing esethey acted if those yell
low all in all to them. The third and best
thing learned taught by these same men, the
strong and rugged, the other pale and sickly.
They worked in my bed all that summer, and
fall morning heard them say that the stream about
worked out, and they would better go back to the settle
ment for the winter But the next day Dick, the pale
one, sick BE grew every day until day
the other decided to go and leave poor Dick to die
alone So he packed his and started but before he
had gone rod he threw down his pack, back, and
kneeng by Dicks side said, ~ can leave you Dick
So he stayed and could have been kinder. When
spring Dick BETTER his friend took him back
to the settlement. Thus discovered three things, and
learned the lesson of brotherly love.
Seventh Grade. Olive Finton,
Alden MINI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06

mar, aIs Ssrr.ibe ,Iie cine astte nit benz
Wort, aus ibrsm Siefinneriten brad
es herauf. glls lie es seIaet bate,
ipuBte lie nidts tpeiter 5u fdgen. sic
ipenbete iih nur ab. fu4te in ben Sds
fhen unbebolfen nah bem Sddtu9,
funb es unS piI9te Ti9 bic &ugen.
go ging lie binaus.
9ie Glari Muris mar auf sinmdI
gang fin. 9tls bic S9ir bintsr Der
Gils aufiel, brshte iie fi9 iinnsno benz
Slid gu, fsbte ii9 iOisber burun, nabm
aud ben 9lsiitift fpieber auf, ols oh lie
rs9nen ipollte. 9lbsr fe iab iibsr ibr
Bud binaus ins 2eert. @s mar ibr,
als erbbsbnets es, = nidt in Der Ruz
tur -, in ibrem sisnen 2eben, unb lie
lpubts isl6sr niht. lparum ibr 10 mar.
0a ging bic Rsbentammertbiir, bic
Ssberind tam berein, nur bulb unses
3pssn, nit einem eri9redten 9eIi9t.
SAT seidimpft nit ibr." iasts Fl.
sitternb; in ibrem finblih fdmalen
9eIi6t sudte es. r@drum biit bu ims
msr 10 itreng, 9dIe @furi Wiariel"
Sn bieIem glussnblide ipurbe aud
bic Stubsntbiir ipisber seDffnet. Die
gi[lt fam bsrsin, gum Weggeben ses
riiItst. Der S6ni pirb mir bic 8iIte
binii6erf6affen tonnen2" fraste iis.
.Sa," iusts bic glari Mdris. -,
$50, abe" Iugte bic anosre, trat
bsran unb rsi9te Der S9peitsr unb
bann Der Ssperina, bic gang itarr
unb blei5 mar, bic Sanb. so, abe" ="
Damn sins Fie binuus.
Die SeberiTa flennte leife. Der
Glari Mdrie feItss bleides 9sIidt
mar benz 8oben 3ugspenbet, nit ben
tlaren 4ugen Ttarrte iie auf einen
puntt. .DiGIt ni9t audi sehsn, bu9"
frasts lie auf eiumal bic S.Osrina.
gs Hang iprDb, troden. unb bod sing
es Der Ssberina ins SerS pie elm
Std. sic fam su Der Sruttmunnin
berii6er, lests bic nadtsn 4rms ibr I'M
ben gals unb I9mieste bic heiBe Dans
se an i6re fiibls, farblOIs. n0u muBt
nur ni9t 10 itrsns fsiu. 8uis Glaris
Marie, 10 fiirdtsriih ftrsng."
0a tamen bic sluiisen SGnbe Der
Glari Mdrie gu ben ibren berduf
unb padten iis unb briidten iie, dls
fpollten Iie Iie feItbalten. aber lie Idgts
fein 8ort ba3u unb Tub bic SsOerind
ni6t an. 9lsid barauf itunb lie duf.
.Sebt ssb bid un5ieben." fuste iie gang
fldr uno feit pie INNER, snaabsr ellen
mir 5uIammen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06

= Starte Goncurrens.
Saft Tim 9sbirssbOtsD: Die bisiise
9saenb, 70 romantii9 iis iit, foIl aber
in 8eaug uuf Struu9bisbs febr uzs
iiber fsin.- 8sllner: r6riiter ia. felt.
benz aber bier bic Sotels entItanben
iinb. bat bic SADIE uuIgsbort.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
90.

g,un mar es Sommer! Ginise Der
90rfler i'm SIensrunb ma4tsn bers
aniigte 9eii6tsr. .Was fir elm 2eben
lit iebt BEL uns!" fustsn ite. Sas ipas
rem bic, bic BON ben 5remben 8eroienit
batten, tleint gambler. sSiibrer, Srds
ger. 2lubere bdtten finitere Mienen.
Limb ieIbtr finoen mir niht me6r Sus
re1t babeim," murrten lie, nieoer
speite MenI9, ben man nntrifft, lit
elm sSrember!" Sas ipartn bic, beneT
Der 20pe unb feline @Gfts niats eins
trusen. Der 2Dtpsnpirtb ladte nit
oem gan3en 9sii9t. Seine Stubsn
naren bon. 9tn allen SGnsen tlstters
ten feline @GIte hsrum, Der Sudi uno
anbsrs ssiibrsr batten tuum einen Gag
gtube. gur bic Glub6iItsn BON ct.
Jelir itisssn ins Eptbtbdl binuuf unb
nabmsn ben asble @islsr nit, ben
Sat.
Saun, Der 0ottor, hattie 9trbsit. Die
6remben, bic bertdmtn, buttsn i'm
ni6t ungern. nSabsn sic ben Doll
tor conIuItirt, ben 3isglsr?" fragte
ipo6l mon6mal elmer ben dnbsrn uno
bann labten beibe Spredenben. Sin
Tonberbarer MsnI9, Elm unbsbolfener,
absr elmer, Der berauf pabt in bie9ergs
ein6be, elmer, oem man anmertt, odB
er baraus tommt uno oarin 6eimii9
lit, uno elmer, Der etpas tann!"
Bon ben gauern fam feiner gu benz
Soun, bic I9pursn nod INNER uuf
bic Glari Dldrie. OisIs sing itill III
rsr Wsge. $40 siue 6rau ibre i9pers
Stunoe bate, mar Iie sur 9anO, uno
ibre Silfs mar nod bieIsIbe, ben
S6pG9itsn unb @sr3agteiien Wutb
sinfI6benbe, a6er filler mar lie aIs
friiber uno in tsinem Sauis sing iis
ldngsr aus unb elm, uls bic Pfliht BON
i6r foroerte. 0snn iis batte cine 2lrt
5rausr an ii6, elm Gsfiibl, iibsr bas
fie Iith Ielber tdum liar mar, als =
dIs erbbebnete ss in ibrem 2sbsn.
Die Gills mar nun iaon lanss fort.
Die SeOerina lief fIsibig biniiber gu
i6r; bic spei S9psIsrn Islber iabsn
iih taum ie. Die glari Narie bers
Iu6ts nit Der 9ittorine, Der pfarrs
magb, tpisber SreunbI9dft gu balten;
benn Der pfarrberr idieH sifrigsr ais
it unb bic 8ittprins feblts ME in ieinsr
prsbist; bic GIuri Raris aber mar
Idon lanse setpObnt. MsnIdenpertb
nab 5rDmmisteit gu mefen. Ginss
Cages fam Der S6ni, Der gebrs9lihe,
bem bas 2Gsspert ni6t msbr lei6t
bon Sanbsn sins unb fir ben lie, bic
GInri Marie, bic f9perIis 4rbsit
Ielbsr tbun muBte, bsim uno srsdblte:
.Sobt Sbrs sebOrt, pisber. bus pom
Pfarrberr BON seIisrn9"
rDas2' fraste bic Glari Wuris
arglos.
rRi6ts s.ma9t 1T Elm foI6,s 2es
ben," ihalt Der 90ni, nfrsi unb often
Iase ids, nidts gsmudt 1T ss fir eis
nen pfdrrherrn. gsim Sruttmann,
beim @irtb uuteu, baben lie ibn in Der
Strube gsfunben! Sein 9tburtstag
iei gelpeien, buben iis er5dblt."
Die Gldri Warie fror. 9ds mar
Der 9ottssbisnsr, bon bar i: bos
fasten!
Der 20ni, Der nit ZEN sabrsn nod
aeI6pGbigsr uub eifristr geiporbsn
mar, fiigts binSu: aDis Der Serr lit bic
Mld9o! Dds piffen ale i'm Dorf."
Die 5Isi9s Trou i9iitteIts lid; Elm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
10.

8o6sn sins.n iibsr ben 5rsiIprud
Der Surreriden bin. 9as 9ras mar
grin ssporben uno ods @rds mar ss>
na6Isn. 9as 9ras mar aud iibsr
ben Sob bss Sbarfessbiittlsrs ses
lpa6Ien. Sbtn i'm Rotbtbal lsbten Der
Surrer unb Iein Weib. sic luaren ais
pisl unteu i'm 9Orf ssipsIsn, batten ME
pisl Sreunbidaft nit ben SeimgsnoIs
len gspfIogen, 10 lisB iidh aud ni6t be-
merten, odB penissr5reunoIdaft 5ipi=
iden ibnsn unO benen pom 0orfe isi.
Ssoen Sonntae tamen lie 5ur Stride,
Speimal msiitens, 9ors uno Rahmits
.ags, on 6rDmmigfeit mar ibnen gtiss
manb iiber, 0us mar ullss ia0n unb
Arizona republican., 1905-07-20
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS.
 Los Angeles.

THE REDWOOD. 9I3 Santcc St completeIy furnished apartments for housekeeping, sup piled with all modern cOnveniences. Every thing new and attractive. Low rates. Take yellow car at depot and transfer to Maple Ave. south. Get off at 10th and walk block west.