davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-08
GOmmiitiOn anfgel0ft.
NmtiuOrt arf ben SrOt Der YctcrSs
burger NrbCtter

gnonpme 0roblmgcn ocgen ser
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Der &opoleric. - G%rsaronprit
5ciiin 2oliic in iinon5icuen N0.
tben. - Shirt 6erOinon0 III Con.
Oon.
Petersburg 7. W}dr}. Die
melde CT.
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lln3uiricocn6cit untcr oen Eetcr5bltrs
ger @lrbcitcrn icit5uitellcn lit oltt BE
fcbl oc5 G5oren oufgel0it morocn.-
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trctcr SIT crlpG6lcn, mcldc Den 9e-
tricbaIcitcrn Der @crfIt0ttcr ibr 9c=
0e6rcn u%mtcrbrcitcn iollcn.
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5enO bcroorroacnGcr 9lcr5tc unO No-
Dofotcn inter ser 2(nflogc ocrboftet,
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@roBfiiri It en- 8la6tmir.
Gctcr86urn 7. MGr5. - 9oS
gcItrige @eriidt, BOB Elm in@cncrolS.
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luornt mor0en lit. Is %eriitirt @rumb
81 ser Gnno6me, ooB uiclc Scr inn
}ltgcQongencr ononpmcn 9%robungen
nidt oireft BON 1erroriitcn itommetl,
ionocrn bon 4@eripnen, meldc Scr.
ponOte oOcr 6rettnoe rd6cn Wolen
sic BEN 9(lt6uoe pom %. Sonuar
}ltm Opfer fieIcn.
Sic &uutc ais Strifebrc.
der.
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te pI0tlid 5uiammen. 9ieS lit cine
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Scr Yoli5ei, mclhc IN piclen 6GQen
sic &nlte gcgcn Die Strifcr iebr
energiif 5llr Nnpenbung bradlte. -
llcbri0cn lucl6c glcihc @cbonbs
befiirdtetcrL gobcn ocn aonpI
nlf.
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Der Strife in Sosnopicc oollert
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item Gompognie I'M 9iItrift gcb0rt,
lit 0oS cirjiQc @rubelnuert, mcId)cS
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reno Die G%igent6iimer Der mlOcrcn
@rllben bcboltptenJ eS lei iblcn lnrs
lno9lldl, mcbr &obn SIT 6oblcll.
Sn Morldou bcrrift %pcrboltliB-
m0Biqc Hubc. 0onn lttb monl foI-
len Nn0riifc Dor, IN lpclden Goli5i=
item o0cr Eriootpcrionen 0cidolicn
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lullrocn mlebrcre Eerioncn in
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lebt.
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Scr0iuS ongeblt0
1Cmortert.
9ertin, 7. MtGr5. = Sic @clt"
berid)tct iibcr Q~roucnbofte Mortcrn.
rucldlcn ongcbIid Der Wor0cr oCS
0robfiiritcn ScrgiliS %nmtcruorien
miro. lin i'm sur Ncn1tllng icincr
9OfitberI dmorencn 81 5ipil9clL Ioll
Der lln0lildlihc MIR Sal5fildc ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-08
9ircftcr Gil1nn nod Glicnnu,

burdqcbetOcr ShloipoNcu, oio
Ycnnipluonia = 9obn pcrlGBt %llliolrs
9o6nbof Baltimore, tGgIid 100
MorgcnS uno fommt in Gbicoao 400
9todmitto9S m. (O}Gr57-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-08
Nc orocr 0cS @roBf ii + It c Il
SCrQiuS ongeblid
ACu1ortert.

Berlin, 7. WGr5. Sic @clt"
berid)tct iibcr Q%roucnbofte Wortcrn.
mcldcn onQebli6 Ser M0r0cr ocS
WroBfiiritcn SergiilS rntcrlporien
miro. I'm i'm sur Nenlllng ieincr
Witperldmorencn 81 5%lpin9crL ioll
Der llngliiflidc MIR Sol5fii6c ais
Nobrlut9 mo fcinen Sropfen @oiicr
sur &0iduno icineS %QuolpoQc1 Gur.
ties crboltcn. 9is icbt bobcn ibnl
leinc iltrdtborcn Warterlt jeood) fciE
8eItGn0nib o~b5uprciien pcrnlodt.
= I'm q bnun0en OeS G5nren
an 10 orinefa0ettcn.
PETERSBURG, Z. MGr5. -
SIN Shlolie G5orsfoje Selo murOrn
1tS Worinefaoetten urto 80 Schiller
Ser Morinc- Sltgenieursidule, Die jrt
Offi5icrcn b%cfGroert moroen porclt,
Dem &oiier porgeltelt. Ser &oiicr
btelt cine Iniprad)e al ne mo cr.
mabnte tic, in Ger iebigen idpieri0cn
3cit Die gbre uto oen Giibm HlIB-
LAMBS 5l pertbeioigen. bnrf Sdid,
lulsidlGge iid nidt entnrntbigen SIT
lallen uno i'm Oienlte oes Rotterdam
oes mo Der G5aren trel ibre Eilidt
81 erfiilleli.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
When Good News Travelled.

A gentleman who is well known for the interest no
takes the welfare of animals recently made the affr
nation that dogs have way Of communicating
one another. This demonstrated to him in very
singular and amusing fashion about four years ago.
s'On of those bitter cold nights, such as cold
often brings, says this gentleman, IT heard
my front door the unmstakable sounds of scratching
and whining, and found, looking out, pug and
little terrier sitting the steps
In the face Of the bitter cold it would have been
cruel to send them away they were made welcome to
share the comfortable quarters of my two dogs In
the morning they took their departure but great my
establishment to them return again in the evening"
accompanied by a large Irish setter
eff had any doubts as to whether my hospitable
nights lodgings discussed among the shelteress
dogs of the neighborhood they removed for
the third night my three homeless friends returned,
their number still further increased by pug and old
pointer The mute but eloquent language Of their
ging tails and the humble appeal in their sincere eyes
were at once amusing and pathetic.
with my two pets and these five wanderers
had dogs stretched out comfortably before
grate but their reproachabe behavior and their
many ngratiatng ways had ensured for them welcome
at my house long the cold lasted, which
nearly week. As as the cold subsidized they de-
parted and returned no mora -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
HAMMER, HAMMER EvERYWHERE

few years ago I went to the country during tho
summer vacation had been there about week. when
there fearful storm. The wind blew and it raned
the ground. The wind blew some trees down. tore the
roofs from of the sheds and the lightning Killed
some cattle that happened to be out. The next day
went out with the farmer to put up the fences
which had been blown down. The day was cool and
pleasant after the rain When reached the field the
hammers kept constantly going First drive the
posts into the ground and then to nail the wire to the
posts and the echoes ringing thru the woods.
Eighth Grade Alvin
Wabasha, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
THE AMBITION FAILS.

When I was about three years old always said that
going to be carpenter and have lot of nails and
best Of ALL going to have real hammer One
ing papa was laying sidewalk and went out to
watch him. The first thing did to knock the
nails then lose the hammer and do wrong most everything
that could be. The next morning papa went to work
without taking his nails the hammer went out and
pounded nails into the doorstep. Mama told must
not pound nails in the sidewalk went away from the
door wondering where could go next Soon happy idea
to would finish making the fence. It was
must not pound nails in the fence. "Oh dear said
sswhere I go now7 Mama won't let pound nails
any place. While sat thinking where could go kept
on pounding nails into the ground whenbefore could
tell what had happened, something had hurt my finger
.toh mama :, cried. My fngeri My fnger'' Mama
came out and ny finger bleeding she knew had
asked II was . answered, but that horrid old nail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
BROTHER KNOWS HOW.

One day decided to make playhouse. took some
nails and boards and began hammering away. When
had almost finished papa took the hammer away from
and said, eff you touch this hammer again shall
punish you severely The next day. when he had gone
back to the store took the hammer and began to pound
again. Finally, when had finished and going to
put it away, noticed that something had fallen off.
had lost the head of it and had only the handle left
frightened. hunted and hunted for quite awhile
found it. But the question how to get it
again. At last thought Of good plan. I to my
brother and he fired it. But after that papa had need
to fear that W1uld touch his hammer
Sixth Grade. .~ Ellen Peterson,
...--..l Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
HOW THE HOUSE CAME ABOUT.

When was small girl mama gave some lacks,
hammer and pieces Of pine board used think the
incest kind Of play to hammer the tacks into the wood
have not used the hammer very much since, until this
Ny playmate had nice little wagon and some
goats that he drove all town. When riding
the sun so hot that decided to make for
the wagon He, another playmate and drove the goats
down to the undergrad. asked papa might have
boards to make and he said that we could
We filed the wagon full and drove the goats home. We
sawed and hammered for number of days until it was
finished. If we did hammer fingers, had good
time anyway. Then when it finished it was too
heavy put the wagon, we a
house Ruth Westfall,
Sixth Grade II .-a Salem, S. D. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
RATHER DO IT HERSELF.

Ono day as was busily engaged in my work heard
crying in the kitchen and hurried to what
the matter Upon entering the saw that it
my sister. asked her why she crying and she
answered. 'My teacher told if could not remember
said in class she would hammer into
my head told her to take the hammer to school and
lay it the teachers desk and always look at it to
remind her of what the teacher had said the foregoing
day But she, not needing my advice took the hammer
and pounded her head till it quite The next
morning told her teacher that she had hammered her
self. Miss Clair laughed and said: Citizen there is
need of my hammering my scholar little curly head.
OH Grade -Anna I1oche
ARLINGTON MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
WHAT THE JUDGE THOUGHT.

The pupils of school and Of another to give
decamatoy contest Three prizes to be given and
papa said if the first prize which was four dollars
he would add half to it, making it six dollars The title
Of my recitation ''The Execution Of Montrose -
There was girl who had fine chance to win the
first prize and some she would. wanted to
win the first prize hammered away at recitation
could hardly think of anything else When study
ing my my thoughts would wander instead
of reading the words in the book, would find myself
reciting my piece When in company would say it to
myself and when alone rected it as loud as I
could hammered hard at it, could not have ham
mered any if had wanted to- The evening Of the
contest came. The hall filed with people, but
the stage grew ealmer and composed, and
recited my poem better than thought I would. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
EASE FOB THE BRUISES.

One day when I was about FIVE years old papa was
taking some nails out Of boxes, and said if would ham
them straight he would give a quarter took
the nails and went to the backyard. had five nails
hammered straight when hammered my finger instead
of the nail That the end of my hammering for that
day. wrapped my finger up, but papa laughed at mo
and said did not know how to hammer. After
working at STRENGTHENING nails for five days. learned how
to use hammer Papa gave me half dollar instead Of
quarter half for pounding finger and half for learn
ing how to use hammer. Lille Schulenburg
Seventh Grade. Preston, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING T. 1906

other pupils recited wel-better than did thought
you imagine my surprise when of the judges
and said: sThe first prize is awarded to Miss
Petersen. - Beatrice Petersen
Ninth Grade. Per7ey, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
AN OBSTINATE WINDOW.

One day in spring when I about nine years Old,
I told tc open The window. tried and tried, but
could raise it. The lock at the top rusted shut
I did not say anything but went for the hammer.
hammered for awhile, but could not bulge it, At last
patience going hit it again, when the
hammer slipped and went thru the pane. My mother
said: There you have done it." began to cry but she
said Never mind Hereafter you not lose patience
SO easily.'' I have taken hammer to window
since for fear the hammer would slip and would break
another window pane. Catherine Hodge,
Sixth Grade. Lake Park MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
STRANGE CARPENTRY.

STRANGE CARPENTRY.
One day several girls and playing out.ofdoors
when suddenly we spied hammer lying in the corner
of the woodshed This brought happy thoughts into
minds and at once decided to play that
penters One girl took the nailbox and another the
hammer and we went where mothers could not see
After had little block, we stopped
and started work. We took turns in pounding
initials into the sidewalk Now whenever we them
it reminds of the day when carpenters.
Seventh Grade, -Eunice Rundqust,
Central School, Red Wing, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

had to hurt and I'm mad at that nail too Aren yea
mamai won It be carpenter now
Seventh Grade. -Kalma Thompson,
GAINESVILLE, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
THE SCARE-CROW

Mr. Binks Every shortsghted)- Eh, what Is there to
look at over there? don't anything, my friend
- -Pick-Me-Up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
RESENTS IT'S NEW USE.

My father, who is telephone expert, owned
little which he priced highly because of its
many But alas for the hammer 1t did not remain
in papa possession very long, for night about twenty
of girls serenaded the professor Of school, who had
that day returned with his bride Among instruments
was this little hammer. While rendering Of
favorte selections this hammer broken in way
and tried in vain to fix it. The next day when papa
learned the fate of his hammer he was very angry and
since then have taken any papas tools without
permission -Inez Hagen,
Eighth Grade Northwood, N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR

make dresses of sheets and piowcases and then
60 around leaving candy at the doors of friends
We thought her idea good one. Halloween came
lovely evening We dressed up and, each taking bag
Of candy, knocked at several doors
and in sepuchal voices stated Grand and presented
gifts. Some frightened and others tried to
catch us, and altogether had most joyous time, and
way home gave s'Hurrah!'' for ''Ths
Hammer Ida Hagen,
Ninth Grade. 100 Hurlbut Street, Crookston, Mimi
49, HOW THE MUSE WORKS.
used to think it would be very easy to poetry
write stories and that all any author had to
do set the 'muse at work and poetry and Song
would gush forth like spring from hillside. One Of
my favorite poems which have committed to memory
When Freedom from her mountain height,
Unfurled her standard to the air, i
She tore the robe of night, '@:&
the stars of glory there.
Some of the other selections have committed to
memory 'Nearer Home, - 'Sandalphon," Seven
ty-Six' "Summer - 'Lincoln's Gettysburg Address -
and 'sTo Waterfowl The reading Of these, with the
study of the biographies Of SHAKESPEARE Scott Dickens
Bryant Longfeow, Whittier and Holmes in connection
with their writings has been kind of hammering in "
of the real meaning of the oftrepeated stanza-
The height of great menrr reached and kept,
Was not attained by sudden flight;
But they, while their companions slept, ~.
Were toiling upward in the night. ~x
Seventh Grade. Ernest A. Francis,
J Williston, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
WHEN MANIA Is NEAR.

One evening not long ago was practieing my music
lesson. After had played piece called ttSlumber
song' decided to play another called 3'Joy School
boys" There staccato notes in this piece and
be held while others played and there
would not go right. tried and again. but my
fingers would not mind I went into the dining-room
where and told her all about it. Then she
in and stood by me- and when I started to play
again could play all right. But hammered and ham
mered before could make my fingers mind.
Sixth Grade Amy Sandy,
e. Lester Prairie MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
WHEN COOKIES APPEAL.

a day I
lighted to receive from my aunt who was visiting u.s.
/ went to mama and demanded some nails. "Why do
you want nailsg she asked 'Oh, I'm going to be
carpenter, am,'' replied.
eco to papa and ask him, do not know where they
are, " mama said, and away flew to papa and received
my nails Then confined myself to the solitude Of the
shed and began on what thought the easiest thing to
and watched my work with admiring eyes Thump,
thumpl Lo and behold I had split wheel in two.
Thump, thump "Ouch! That hit my thumb.'' Whack,
whack! Why of all thingsthat nail turned right over!
So it went until at last perceived that my friends
eyes no longer had adiring look in them happened
to glance at this critical moment and there in
doorway stood mama, with amused expression her
face and plate of cookies in her hand-and
the last of my trying to be carpenter.
Seventh Grade, -Bernice Vale
Washington School Second Ave- S., St. Cloud, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
LIVELY YELLOW-COATS.

We had two yellow-hammers which very pretty
in the sunlight They quite tame and called them
Daisy and Dick. When any in they would sing
their very BEST Every day they let out to take
day they tipped the basin Of water and
when we they sitting the back Of chair
screaming with all their might. After awhile they few
down had filed the basin again. and they took
their bath without tipping the BASIN When they
hungry they would hammer the floor Of the till
gave them something One day we hung the cage in the
door, the wind blew the door open and that the last
we saw of yellow-hammers. Esther johnson,
Sixth Grade 800 West Clark St., Albert Lea, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
A BOUND DOZEN.

"oh-o-oo! that old hammer! This is about the tenth
time 1t has fallen my foot today, sad laid the
hammer the shelf again. little later mama called
me and said: "Get the hammer. want tack up this
picture" As was pulling papers out of the way
the hammer followed Down it came, right my toe.
This must have been the eleventh time, NAV be
sure my toe felt it, ''Oo-oo' screamed, and mama,
suspecting what the matter was came in hurry and
comforted and running about as usual was
looking at the picture was putting up Chow does
that looks she asked stepping down from the chair
guess it looks-Oo-ooo! She had moved her foot and
down had the hammer foot for the twelfth
time that most unfortunate day Amanda Waale,
Eighth Grade. ~ Hawley Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
TWO STUBBORN BOARDS.

early in the morning and began to clean the yard.
busy raking and picking up tin cans, when
to board which wanted to take away with the rest Of
the things. tried to pull it out of the ground, but
I could not So went with the rest of my work.
hammered and pulled at other things, until to
another board tried to pull out Of the ground but
too hard. When had finished cleaning the yard
went it to see if had done it well Then to
the board which had left before. took board from
put it under the which in
the ground and pulled. hammered away until it
out Then went to the other board which had also
left. took another board from the wheel and
used it in the way that had used the other. But
when pulled this time broke piece off the which
was in the ground. This made it much harder Then
put another stick and hammered away that
too came out. It took long time to clean the yard
hammered away at it and when it done it looked
very tidy. Loretta S. Koehmstedt,
Fifth Grade, -@.--- Mimic, n D.
District School 10S.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-21
NORTH SEARSPORT.

Mrs. James Mathews of Bangor visited
relatives in town last week.
Many of our townspeople attended the
fair in Monroe last week.
Mrs. Patch of Brooks visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred w. Smart, last week.
Quite a number of our people attended
the campmeeting at Maple Grove last Sun
day.
Herbert Black has crew of men helping
him harvest his corn and putting it into
his silO.
Mrs. Ellen Dow, who has been visiting the
family of Wilson n. Dow, has returned to
her home in Cambridgeport, Mass.
Mrs. W. H. Carter, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Marion Mathews, has re-
turned to her home in Chelsea, Mass.
The Spiritualist of North Searsport and
vicinity will attend the meeting at A. T.
Stevens in East Belfast next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest R. Nickerson of
Portland are visiting Mis. NickersOn's
parents, MIR. and Mrs VIM. j. Matthews.
The Spiritualist meeting at Thomas E.
DORIS last Sunday was well attended.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. I. Stevens of East Belfast and MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Larrabee Of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-21
DIED..

ANDRos. In Rockland September IA, Bracket
Randall Andres, aged 65 years.
CARR. In Thomaston September II, Thomas
A. Carr, aged IS years, month and days.
GRINDLE. In North PenobScot, september 8,
Mrs Fannie Grindle, aged 50 years.
90 ELLIS: In North Conway, n. H., September
HEAL. In LincOlnville, September 8, Allen
Heal.
HERRICK In Penobscot, September 10, Mrs.
Lucy Herrick, aged 80 years and months.
KNoWLTON. In Hampden, September IL. More
field s. Knowlton. son Of George +. and Isabella
NJ Knowlton. aged years, month and lS days.
infant daughter of Harry E. and Carrie (Robbins)
Nuss, aged IS days.
PAYs0N. In Union, September 10, John Ellis
Payson, aged 70 years ann month.
fETTEE. In ROckland, September 7, Leroy A.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin T. Pettee, aged II
years, months and IA days.
SHELDON. In NOrthpOrt September 49, Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Sheldon, aged &c years.
THoRNDIKE. In Rockland, september II, Her.
bert C. Thorndike of ThOmastOn, aged % years, Z
months and days.
THURsToN. In Everett, Mass. September 10
Laura C. Thurston, aged So years and IA days.
lnterment in Swanville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-21
- -
MARRIED..

BooTHSPAULDING. In Rockland, September
IA, Thomas Booth of Foxboro, Mass, and Mrs.
Lizzie A. Spaulding of ROckland.
FLYE-DowLIN. In Rockland, September 8
John A. Flye and Laura B. Dowln both OF Rock
land.
FRANCIS WENTWORTH. In Vinalhaven Sep
TENDER II, Arthur Francis of Salem, Mass, and
Lena Wentworth of Vinalhaven.
GRINDLE-DoUGLASS. In PenobScOt Septem-
Der 3, Walton o. Grindle and Miss Christine Doug
lass both of PenobscOt.
GROss-DAVIS. In Belfast September IA, by
Rev. J. W. Hatch, Clifton b. Gross and Miss Lena
Davis, both of belfast.
HUsTUs-KNoWLTON. In Waldo, September
u, by 0. G. Hussey, ESD. Alfred f. HuStus and
Annie NJ. KnOwlton, both of Swanve.
ADMINISTRATIONS. In Boston, August %, Frank
TarboX of BrookSvle.
kITcHING- HUNTER. In Camden, September
10. Charles Melvin Kitching and Miss Agnes
Hunter, both of Camden.
STAPLES DOUGLASS. In Belfast, September Q
by Rev. David L. Wilson, James H. Staples OF
stockton Springs and Miss Gladys E. Douglass
of Brooksvllle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-21
Keys Lost

A bunch of keys tied by Irvine string. The |
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving them
at this Office. 1w1S~