davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-25
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3lee b~erIafIeu Sincn.9iaitOn p!e ia!st;
T1aitt,.
$50 Wtorpers - Gchrel8ta. SdaersfnfurL y.
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cod NIB GbaiH6ersbirg.
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1iAlifb. ausseupniHeu Seuntde.
100 WtpTgcils Yutt uio @ttinshnre Iffoti.
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D,I5 Moreens~arom. ran 9sttr goprs NH
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1913 Norm.-N.fpnt. nod llHiou.Bribee.
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trtun. fopie Sreoerid, 9inmiisburo. Sttp
persbnrg (Bdrlursg S1ggor).
5.35giddM--YlorffSrpreB.
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$50 DEMONSTRATION. nG1 tniersB,ibee unA
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u Jiueettinn. &ensral Nsfdifi@ftbrer.
q W. esipeli, genernt FaiInaier ,sfaeni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-25
Baltimore Sampf Tafct 81.
INlte auS snocriatiae %ai'NInie;

As'sS HHp dNVtiiaiftHt SulSiUtt.i
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9loint Comfort nit IS. & 8. Gifenbnbn." yiud
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mouth mo sliInniu. St g~ipriolf 8erbinbuHa
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btrlt. NnfbiIGtolL N.sG., Ttbnlol,o, VA, mn
gicps Ylori.
MGDl6clien mad curopdiftem 1Inuc. Qnrus
ribfe Nniittcn6immcr. c'cflriide YelcnttiutA,
9nmpibci8una, aoicn fret, Hiclerpirte Ndiilten.
5%inllner IN ben Nluct' Nitrrolr Der y9uL Cine, "
glr. 107, SitsSnIiilprc Sirnbc. Mr. 300 nno
51s. Giqb'sSirabc,l q. u. Z. Office, GitoritdGde
baltimore nnb GuloertS irubc, Continental
5rhii Wnilotng ulto glbaugb's, Nr. 100, N'oro'
GburIc3sSirabe.
Subn d.. Gberpouo. g.. Nruun,
StccslBraf. II. Gen. sWianagcr. Sen. ga. sggcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-25
Marbfaao e Ycrmnlpauia n. n.

8tae b~srIafen scrth. gpe.' II. Gaf'estr. rGfatiofi!
7.s0 PORN. mad Dot. tdafih, ans 3enpmHen
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2 30 9nr... Iat Se'ta MIR gcnniaeS.
$50 Norm. na6 Neluir t6eliG. alsaenpmmer
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1895 slat,u. iia6 Dori td9lih, aisg7nommen
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600 Nbenbs mad EeInir iieIi1. niSacnom.
met Gpnniaa5
100 Mbenbs unb peiair MIR SountaaS.
f1.46 aotto5 md Reinlr Wlttrtcohs unb Com.
taos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-25
Mcrdants' & Iincrs' SranspOrta-
tiun Company.

TampfersSimirn:
gtnh Vuiton uiO Dem Siien: icocn Wiollina,
Sieniiag, Gonneritua uuo Surlitag, IberoS
o 1lbr.
9iu6 Rrpbibence ino benz Often; iebcn Conn.
tng. Wiiitlpuh uno Sreitaa, SlberbS 6 l,br.
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S0urtbiirenu - Siiooit,Gdc Sermans milo
SigGt,2trohc. Ql3.I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-25
Giablirt 1890.
WilGeltn -. Ncimbarot

III. HU-If XVIII NWIIIWUFt' -FFuWV.
Hciu.Yurf ClnitiidIc Wrud6Gnbcr,
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f6nnen Tna ulb 9inht gcfrnacr pcroen.
Mnd) Sart.WnmmisyGn6er,
tretdle mic ruTtcn, iclGit beI'n y'aoen uldtt.
Sicfei5eu itlo bon allen Ier5tel
heiieiS fngtt6lelt.
Gr hrrieriiat ami giciieltiin lto bat anf eager:
GdtnitrrbHnbsr. ilnterieibebinocn,
wsife NH Sciiflirt Stndibancer,
70 drrnieitt, bah icine aeeUtieii Sunben bsjtena
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rrrte peroetl adral,tirt. hab Zig pdien, NIB
abf5 Snnberfte uno Weite nnGefertlgt. fIlI
Tiir Hamen Iiub Sumner
utter Nufiiest bon Ylao. Jieinbnrst borbaubsn.
URo. 5eIeptu - geurtjcz> I154.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
OUT.OF-TOWN TOPICS
For Sunday, November II: r
g.. ".... II, HYOTJNG ----' . ..-.

Stories Of picnics and thunderstorms barred.
The stories must be strictly original
Recognition will go to- the most original use
of the unfinished phrase, and to the stories that
told in the best STYLE
The papers should be mailed to reach the
office Of The Journal Junior -.
Not Later Than Thursday Morning. November 1.
They must be written in ink on one side only Of
the paper, not more than 800 words in length nor
less than 100, marked with the number Of words
and each paper signed with the grade, school,
name and address of the writer. The papers must
not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
YELLOW SOLDIERS.
Honorable Mention.)

III
1t clear Saturday morning when asked
If might do something worth while Mama said tTak-
ing of George working for something worth
while.' But wanted to do something big I turned
around and carrots in pail A thought
to would take the tub and gather the When
pulled few I decided to play soldier. The straight
could be soldiers but the crooked could not
Then picking up said, 'tYou cannot be soldier
because you have crooked back.' Another had only
leg and real soldiers have two legs looked into
the tub after while and found it nearly full Then
called and asked if that worth WHILE and she
said she thought it kathryn Harris,
Fifth Grade Pembna, n D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
GREEN GUIDEPosTs,
Honorable Mention.l

1t is something worth while to know the Of the
woods At rate it good thing for when
was lost One Saturday forenoon my brother and had
to into the woods to find cattle, We took
lunch because did not think should be back in
time for dinner We chased and chased the cows but
alas! we could not catch them. When out
and tired we sat down to eat lunch. Suddenly my
brother asked me where Then realized that
did not know and that were lost When
wondering what to do happened to remember that
house directly north Of the woods and knew that
the grew on the north side of tree sprang up
and looked at the foot of tree and then followed tree
after tree until out of woods and safely
home. Robert McGuiggan,
Seventh Grade. Winnebago, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
WITHOUT AIM.

(Honorable Mention.) ~
One night long time ago. when my father lived in
large Forest he heard great noise in the woods and
the dogs began barking very loudly It late in the
evening and very dark he could not what it
At first he thought hardly worth mindng but at
last he went into the house for his gun fred two shots
in the direction from which the noise The dogs
did not bark any and father went to bed In the
morning he went out into the woods There he found
that he had shot big bear. It weighed about 800
pounds. Father thought that was shot worth while.
Seventh Grade. - Pauline Hanson,
49,. Betrami MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER IS 1905

always careful not to let the come into the
house, because did not want her get robin again
AS the robins wing grew better decided to take out
no attempt to fly, but only looked every
to one OF our trees It perched bough of the maple
for short time if taking good view of the
ng and then left it's home with to again.
was glad that it again able escape from the cruel
cat. z~.. .t.,- -Fila Anderson
Seventh Grade. Barrett, MINI.
-.sa,...- FUN AT FIRST. -."
One day when my sister and brother playing out
in the yard with little boy who lived us, farmer
drove with load of potatoes He carrying sack
OF potatoes down cellar when asked him he would
better not tie his horses. III.
mo, - answered the farmer. "They are perfectly
SAFE They IL not away" y
Mama went down cellar with him to show him where
to put the potatoes After they had gone the children
climbed into the wagon and sat the sacks. It
windy day and umbrella that had been left open
the back porch blew the lawn front Of the
They became frightened and started off gallop They
round and round the house and at first the children
who were In the thought it great fun but when
the horses did not stop and began to gaop faster than
ever, they frightened and screamed. The farmer
heard them and to what the matter He
stopped his horses and let the children out. They had
been frightened in all their lives. But they
learned lesson and again did they think it worth
while to climb into any kind of wagon when the
horses not tied Lucille Boxrud,
B Seventh Grade, Red Wing MINI.
~ Central School ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
"a MEMORY BEACON.

The mere mention of something worth while'' al
ways brings my mind Of the most pleasant recoec
tons Of my life While resided at Montrose used to
spend great part of every at Lake Minnetonka
and to be invited for sail the lake
of the greatest Of treats to One morning
Der WELL We visited the Hermitage and several other
places before took favorite row. and it
preaching dinner time, mama suggested rowing only
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
A DOMESTIC BIRDLMG.

One day last spring busly moving the lawn.
was about half thru with my work and was hurrylng
house which wanted to read when my attention was
suddenly by the utering of wings just ahead
of my mower and looking down tiny little bird
which had fallen out and not yet able to
fy It must have lain there for time, for to me It
seemed to be almost dead. left my work and carefully
took it into the house. procured tiny spnts and
bound it up. not able to put it back into It's nest
two weeks for the injured limb heal and by that time
the bird had become very tame When the time came for
the spnts it was all feathered out ana
discovered that it wild canary Thinking perhaps,
that it would it's nest opened the door
of the cage to let it fly outdoors It did this but to my
surprise it soon few back again and waited at the door
to be let into the house. Atho, at first thought my
trouble to useless have since decided that it had been
worth while than its have cheered me-
Tenth Grade. Alma JORDAN,
s. Lake Park MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
STURDY BLOSSOMS

Spring was at hand and all the girls were planting
flower gardens Therefore, dug up nice place In the
seed which had label It very interesting to watch
them grow. When wedding them for the first time
noticed that the plants looked rather strange but did
pull them up When they turned out be great big,
yellow pumpkins, sold them for JACKIE lanterns and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
OCEAN PLEASURES.

It is certainly worth while to have the pleasure Of
crossing the Atlantic In the morning would get
up in time for breakfast at 1880 and sometimes would
walk around deck eight and one-haf times one
mile After breakfast the girls and boys would get to-
gether and decide what to play but sometimes the girls
would go the music and sew and let the boys play
by themselves. Then would go down to cabins
few minutes Of twelve to prepare for dinner When we
left the table pockets to be filed with nuts
and fruit. Then would play again and when we were
tired would stand and gaze at the beautiful waves
They would rise and then burst with the white form
rushing down again We could stand and watch this for
hours, until mothers would and ask If were
not going to prepare for luncheon Later would
jump rope and after watching the set down among
the cabins and play hide until dinner at $780,
one would sing until the when would rather
go bed and be ready for another fun Oh those
were glorious times ELLA Hendrickson,
Ninth Grade. Montevideo, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
A WEE RED BossY.

One cold frosty morning. awoke startled by noise
went to the window and there of with
little red calf at her side. dressed quickly and
downstairs, could not very we'll from upstairs
The did not like at first because she thought
would hurt her calf but she understood that meant
HARM In couple of days took the calf away from
its mother. Father said if thought it worth while to
feed it could have it. It grew very fast and it is
nearly large its mother. often ride it when
home from school, tho sometimes I fall off.
Sixth Grade. Clinton burlington,
=:%SaA@ 1913, Grand Meadow. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
WORKED FOR TT.

Once when my mother and father were going away I
was to stay home the Dishes the floor and
everything in order They told me o on SATURDAY 50
told and then perhaps they would let go with them
They were going uncle where had not been for
whole year In the morning was up early and soon
had ali nv work done Then was told that might go
with them to unces and very glad and got ready
Uncle lived about nine ten miles from my home, and
it was fun to watch everything rode along But
the merrest time we had when arrived there After
dinner went down the lake in boat and were there
long time We went back for lunch and got ready Tor
home said that had had better time and
thought myself that it worth while doing my home
duties willingly Ellen Johnson,
sixth Grade Dassel, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

'.STRONG AND SOARING WINGS"
There Is no effort Of science art that may not
BE- ereelsd, no depth Of philosophy that may not be
deeper sounded flight Of imagination that nay
not be passed b1 strong and scoring wings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
EVEN PLAYTIME.

..... (Honorable Mention)
Last winter the principal Of school wanted to have
contest for silver medal and she wished to speak
I did not want to, because had hope Of winning
There two girls and boy who going to try.
We began at to learn because the contest
to be in week or two worked very hard mine
and put every spare minute had on it, stayed
in from play to work at it. The two weeks passed
and the night for the contest I had very little
hope of winning and half wished that had not spent
much time in preparation When we had al spoken the
judges went into the classroom to decide: thought
it took them long time and when they out I
trembling all very much surprised when L
heard them call out my winner of the silver
medal Then thought that all my work had been worth
while. I pleased and proud of my medal.
Sixth Grade. :..- Myrtle Ryan,
= Letcher, s. D.
BIRD HOSPITAL.
One morning going out in the garden to pick
bunch Of flowers for the dining table In the door
met cat She had robin in her mouth As the bird
did not to be Dead took it from her and upon
aiming it found that only it's left wing hurt took
it into the house and made bed out Of little paper
box lined it with cotton and put the robin it it. Then
put the box in sunny place. and the robin seemed to feel
comfortable. fed it bread crumbs and water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

sleep that night and afterward thought it worth
while to come home when was told.
Ninth Grade Ella Hutchinson,
- ~ = p. @s@& La Moure, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Tar as Crane Island and trying to get heron
souvenir. quite hungry and wanted my dinner
more than did empty nest, said, Oh it isn't
worth while, expression Of mine. thought
again, adding that did not want old hero's nest
but mama would not listen to my entreates gave
orders to straight for the island After landed
was soon reluctance entered with
INTO their search We not only found heron nest but
also the most beautiful and chens and along the
shore we found several very pretty earneians Now,
when l am tempted to think anything worth while I
recall my trip to the island. -Evangelne Green,
Seventh Grade. Hankinson, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
MOTHER STAYED LONG.

One day went to Mrs. B., leaving me alone
to take Of the house AS was only years old
thought it quite thing to be left alone Mama had
shall be home get SUPPER After she left sat down
to look at pictures and soon it was e o,eocksl
said to myself II will get supper for mama When my
brothers in and supper all ready they were sur
prised. When thru eating, the phone rang and
my brother E. answered 1t mama and she SAID she
had gone to town after the doctor for had been
taken suddenly i'll. When mama came home told her
that had prepared supper. She said, That was worth
while, wasn't it, Lauraf' Laura Hagan
Seventh Grade, Westhope,'N. D.
Daybreak School JIM +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
NO REASON TO BE LONESOME.

Mother had sat down to when Fanny B. knocked
Fanny lived long way from house and had be-
her mother i'll and wanted my mother to
and stay with her the rest of the day Mother went
but before going she told not leave the house while
she gone, for fear might did not
like to stay in all day. asked her if might 60 to
work and watch the house,, When that must
stay told her would do all could to make the house
look nice and neat When had finished the work sat
down to read After hour heard knock. When
I opened the door there my uncle, aunt and two
cousins very much surprised to them, for they
lived far away MY aunt asked where mother and
would not be home until night Then I glad had
stayed at home, for had to talk with. When
mother home that night she asked if had been
lonesome while she away. told her had not, for
May, Alice aunt and uncle with Then they all
came out of their hiding places and gathered around
mother. The surprised and delighted expression on
mothers face than repaid for staying home.
Sixth Grade. Agnes Card
-. -~o. ~ Hawley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
ON A LITTLE GROUND.

This summer papa gave me little piece Of land and
said could do what wanted to with it, He gave me
flower seeds and planted them first in his hotbed
When they had grown to quite size ransplanted them
to the piece Of ground he had given They rather
wted and thought they would not amount to anything
but watered them and took good of them for about
week. Then they began to straghten up and there
buds them. When the buds opened they
beautiful pink and white flowers Then thought it had
been something worth whle'' to take good Of
them. Il Esther Carr,
Fifth Grade. . Deephaven, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
BY s.BEING GOOD"

My father promised dollar if could get
hundred in department tried all the tme but did not
receive it until the second month. Then went to the
elevator where my father worked showed him my report
and the dollar mine. had money at home
which, with the newly earned dollar Ipaced in the bank
When went to the bank told the cashier who
friend of mine the story Of the dollar Upon hearing it
he said it really worth while trying for dollar.
Seventh Grade Peter Dvergsten
Spring Grove MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
A CAT. AT LAST.

NY 6-yearold brother, Hilbert, to day
with the question, MAMA, will you get cat!" He
was always coaxing mama for cat. At last prom
ased him he could have one Our neighbor was moving
away and wanted somebody to take the cat. It
good cat took it, Hilbert was very glad when he
learned that it He called it Topsy and in
little while 1t knew it's and when called it.
We had quite few rats and mice in barn and there
were also many gophers around the place. month
after Topsy arrival all the rats mice and gophers had
been driven away. Now there the place,
so Topsy is something worth having.
Eighth Grade Selma Hedquist,
- 49, s--. Argyle, MINI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-13

Fuily l,5OO phys!clans and surgeons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-13
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

Marguerite sylvia is soon to make
her operate debut in Paris cs Car.
men
Aimee Angeles is to 5oic Eattio VII
iiams company in "The AIasquorad-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-13

Charming Pollock has mpLe con.
tract with David Belasco to write an
origial play for production the CONF
ing season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-13

Both Of 1.-THE College Widow" COM
panles are reported as doing D!g
business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-13

w. H. Thompson, now playing in
.The Bishop" has received among
other relics Of the late Sir Henry I''
ing a solid gold cross and chain worn
BY the actor in the roles of Becko:
and Cardinal wolsey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-13

1t is denied that George AIDE on his
return from his Egyptian tour will be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-13

Klaw & Erlanger are to produce a
play Of cadet life at Annapolis, entitled
"Hazlng," by Willard Holcomb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-13
Advance Sale Opened This Morning.

Julie Opp is to appear N vaudeville
in a sketch from "Pygmalion ana
Galetea."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-13

Daniel sully has changed the title
Of his play from "our PASTOR to "The
Matchmaker"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-13

a candidate for Congress. He will
conane his activity to literary work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-13

tombstone Bennett. VIC was lls
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13

9enbfreunbin, uno pieie nabm MIDI
NIT meinem Spbn 81 lid. nm midi
ben triiben 8erbGItniiien lomobl pie
BENT Sfmer5 UNI Den 8erlrlt meines
8atten 81 e%ntreiBen."
Sic baben einen Sobn2" fraate
bic 0dronin meiter, ais fibre lie
Die Moue zines Observation-Disclosures.
r@ottlob, einen 9uten, eineu brae
ben Sobn. @r lit @r5t III Berlin"
.Gr lit ipobl u%erbeiratet?"
Rein" - Srau Blum 30serte ets
luas.
.Nnn?"
Or mar perloht. Seine 8raui
ltnrb an ibrem 5pau3iglten @eburtse
ta9e an einem Ser3idlag."
sgh. oas lit idon LANCE ber?"
.@iuige Sabre"
LIMB bat er uiht lpieoer ein 8es
len gefunben. oas linn Die Gorge
bon Der Stirn ihmei6elt?"
YNein. Sd CLAUDE niht. bab ei
lid nod einmal entihlieBt, cine Ser
%binbung ein8useben. Sein Gbarattel
lit ernif. lnp iein 8eruf ldbt ibn
niht piel 3eit."
aSnnn nunoert MIDI ems. bar
ids lagen?" Carmen bog lid graa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13

5ios unb ibaiite lddelno nnf Die
alte Game. 0ieie bob fraeenb Die
flueen grauen augen.
v9ab sic nibt bel Sbrem sobne
peilen, Der bod 10 ipenig ppn ieiner
@litter ~9ebabt?"
Gin i6mer5lifer Sus slitt iiber
Srmt 8lums Iutlis.
"Sas lit es", ia9te lie leiie.
~Wiein Ser5 treibt mid unonfborli6
pie feline Bitten"
.Iber fparum eeben gle nift?"
sd lam ben S%oritmeiiter ni6t
berlanen per ioQ meine Steue
~erIesen?"
y@r mus cine Srau nebmen",
laebte Die 8aronin laut.
6rau Blum fubr betrofien 5uiams
men, leiies Slot itie9 in ibre 8ans
gen. 8utbs Munbnintel i%entten lid
perddtlid.
sd CLAUDE faum. ia ih 5~ipeifle
beitimmt. bdB er's ie tbut. 8ir
Iprafen crit 9eitern bnpon. alpens
bofen IN leiner i~lbergroBen Site mill
MIDI berebeu, i'm iiBeu 81 laiien.
Sh bngegen babe ibm enogiiltig err
flart, Dab i'd mid mr Damn meiner
Yflidt entbnnoen. bolte, menn er
ein iungeS 8eib beimfiibrt. Su Dem
Sale MIR reiie ih 40, ionit niht."
linn mas m1tluortete err" Cars
men IaIihte NIT glGnSenben Iuecn.
D9tiemals", lnatc er, 9niemols!"
Srau Blum erbob iih bel Oielen 8ors
ten, entidulbigte lid nif einen Pitt