davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19
SapaniiheS Geihmaoer nj

Ter pranaten I'm 6Iaggeni&mud. Rod
Der enibtGunssfsier uurbsn BON pa.
triotifden 9dnos1 ON SodeI oes Sent-
mails prd&ti9e Rran3ipenben nieoerss.
lsgt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
THEY CHOSE TO STAY.

7 was lost and had no food drink All I had with
me was gum some bullets, ak and few dishes. /
shoot animals that could have the skins
for clothes Then took my and chopped down some
build house where could sleep. After had
built my house just burning with thirst, went
ship coming toward and when it the shore
saw that there somebody in the ship that knew
Then to my house for and sailed across the
river Those who in the ship and landed in
place. built house and made clothes. Then
brought the food that they had made to house,
where we lived very happily for two three years.
Fifth Grade Edith Schock,
Prescott School s#~@ zoos Central Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
AS Advertised.

kinds attracting special attention. it boasted
the bills Of musical dog, of which there large
portraits painted the adorning the front Of
the show. :.&z ii. =SsIt azE 7.,tes-- I
The people rolled up and paid their pennies in their
hundreds. Adj a4 7asssza ~ z4sz.1SSss
When they got inside all that they could
large mastif dog wearing thick brass collar
After waiting hour in the tent the crowd got
patient and yelled to the Snowman to and start the
performance. e
t.start itf'' he yelled. etWhy there ain t start
ing to be done. -
paid to see musical dog
$50 you have seen one, he retorted. "Can't yer
the. brasss band round his neck7''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
FOR A SHORT TIME.

One day worked at the sewer in front of
We girls making dishes of the clay
when I exclaimed, t'Let's play game will be
Robinson Crusoe and you be Indian. We will make
clay dishes as Robinson did. = First made saucer It
not smooth we'll made because had just taken
my first clay that afternoon. The first
thing my playmate made round ball with hole in
the middle, which she called bowl. We played Robin
Indian until dinner time Then parted
We told our mothers about it and said, tYou must
have made good Robinson Crusoe and your dishes
pretty good' We did not play any more that day. but
planned play the thing day. but did
A Fifth Grade. 49, :. go x~..< Bessie Murray, ), ?
Horace Mann School. 1901 Chicago Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
Vi VERY NEAR HOME.

When we lived near the woods few miles from here,
my younger brother and would often erect tent
yard and imagine ourselves cast off uninhab
tied island But grew older yearned for some
thing adventurous than little tent in little yard
never allowed to enter unless accompanied by some
older than ourselves At last determined to find
out for ourselves what real camp lite like,
morning packed tent and what thonght were
neeessaries and started When we reached destna
pitched the tent and prepared dinner In fact
we ate most all day, for thought it was great fan
While We were playing around the creek, bresAor
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

them, they courageous and will protect ami
mails ntrusted to their at every risk of themselves
even dogs obliged to yield to their authority.
They may be trusted with the of flock of
sheep domestic fowls, and every morning will drive
the ducks and poultry to their feeding places and
fully collecting straggers, bring them safely home
at night yakamik soon learns to know and obey the
voice of his master follows him when permitted wher
he goes and appears delighted at receiving his
1t pines at his absence and welcomes his return
and is extremely jealous Of any rival Should any ami
NAL attack its MASTER the yakamik in utmost fury at
taeks it with wings and beak, driving it away.
It presents itself regularly during meals from which
chases all domestic animals and the negroes who
wait the table, if it is not well acquainted with the
and only asks for share of the eaabes after it has
driven away all who might aspire to favorable notice
from the family.-Montreal Star.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
ONE OF TWO BOATS.

t'We will have fine time. hope that we can catch
enough fish for supper don It like this tppy little row
boat.' We out in the middle of the lake when
large rock not far from The boat rocking
like cradle AS went by the rock, I put my hand
out to touch and upset the boat fell onto the rock
where held fast and in few minutes the others were
safe We had stay there for night and half
day. then boat by and They told us that
they would back for but they did not Another
boat came along and when they they took to
shore:E a11~T o. &c. - > Ethel Morrow :
"A Sixth Grade, - 1oS<@ 918 Eleventh Avenue NJ
SnGrant School 49, t@zzbS% =zHTzksE- : : s<s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
SUCH PEPPRRY BERRIES.

One day while fishing saW large fish jump ont Of
the water little farther out the sea, and rowed out
toward it. noticed that in very swift
the boat but in vain It grew dark and hudded
in of the boat shverng with cold and fright
soI rowed with all my might until tired out. The
next day land and almost shouted for joy when
people moving the Shore but when reached land
could find people. I was hungry and hunted for
something to eat could find nothing but red ber-
ries. ate and thought should burn up for the
berry sort of poison. After that tried to
catch fish and succeeded but had Of cooking
it let it go and caught shel1fsh which ate with
gusto stayed this island three days. eating nothing
bat shefsh On the third day ship and by wav-
ing nay coat made them stop and take me on board.
& A Sixth Grade, - :@E: Henry RUSSELL
90 Minnehaha School 1910 Thirty eighth Ave. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
Feathered Servants.

The natives Of Venezuela and
adjoining countries on the north
side of the river Amazon often
avail themselves Of the services
Of the native crane to care for
their poultry and also use it in
the place of a collie or shepherd
dog to guard and herd their do
mestic animals. This remarkable
bird, which the Indians call yaka-
mix, and the ornithologists Pso-
phia Crepitans, is found in d
wild state in great forests that
lie between the northern coasts
of South America and the ANA
zon and British Guiana. The
birds never leave the forests un-
less shot or captured. g.:
When alarmed they utter the
peculiar cry which has obtained
for them the name Of trumpeters.
The sound is something like that
produced by a person endeavor-
ing to shout the syllables, tow,
tow, tow, tow, tow with his
mouth shut. Or the doleful noise
made by children on New Years
Day with their trumpets. The
yakamiks usually deposit their
eggs in a hollow in the ground,
often at the foot of a tree. -. :
A nest generally contains ten
eggs Of. a pale green color. The
young birds follow their mothers
as soon as they are hatehed, but
do not lose their pretty down
covering until several weeks old.
The yakamiks are readily tanned
and prove valuable servants to
the Indians, who domesticate
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

managed fall in just having the best
of all. He wanted to go right home, an he
going with again, y but just then Heard mother
calling We could her the porch, stayed
where until she went. back into the house. We
knew what would happen she saw coming from the
the house. My mother gave little at sight Of
my brothers. dripping clothes, but receiving
planaon either of she sent both bed This
the first and last time tried camp life.
Seventh Grade, s1s4s#s Dick Weleh, > I
Whittier School 95 West Twenty-eighth ST.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
rs. Pc. Az

.sMister,'' said urchin to gentleman who was
driving very poor specimen Of horse the other day,
!. does yer want me to hold i'm f,'
ttNo this horse won't away, sss
ttI didn't mean to hold him fast SOS he won I
away. to hold hing up SO 3 he won 7 drop .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
Away from Civilization.

English Tourist Tin the far north miles from any
where)Do you mean to say that you and your family
live here all the wnter Why, what do you do when any
Of you ills You never get doctori
Scottish shepherd-Nae, sir We've just to dee a
natural death.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
BUT THE NOTE CAME.

One very hot day in June three other boys and I
decided play truant It the last day in the week
and thought that if absent it might slip the
teachers mind by Monday: We went out near Penn
enough for us ALL thought it would be fine to paddle
to the middle of the pond and lie down for rest.
In my sleep fell into the water It up to my neck.
awoke the boys and they helped out and went to
again. very wet and did not want to home
The other boys went home but stayed until was dry
It half past eight when reached home and there
the teacher She had not forgotten about
rabsence III tired and hungry and thought that
Ihad 6eome very near being new Robinson Crusoe. :
Sixth Grade, t@z t&sEe e%e Harold Moeschler,
sr Grant School s1@ @E@qs 900 aGirard Avenue IN.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
IN DARK SEAS.

ooh, but I wish this hadn T happened. I wish I
hadn It been careless Now my wings all wet and
II get out of here" It fly who spoke.sHe
very careless and thrown himself into place Of
almost certain DEATH He tried in vain to leave the ink
we'll All about him astr but he. tried to keep up
courage and not sink Finally, he about to sink into
those dark horrd waters, when put into the
drawn up into the light. How good it seemed to- be
where it light more he thougnt, he travelled
away piece of white paper into she bright world
leaving his history behind him. James Petersen,
b Seventh Grade, 1854 PoTtlaad Avenue
BRYANT Sehoa1 -sS5s1.. sss3ss.ssss ~ *s - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
A DESoL.AE TINE.

@ ooh, dear!'' said to my brother day when we
sailing Lake Winnipeg. terrible storm s
coming up and at least twenty miles from the
mainland hurry to the nearest place and stay
until the is " We sailed about two miles
before island. When were about half
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
A sHoRT EXILE.

rainy afternoon sat by the window crying, for
had been told not to go out Suddenly idea to
me. T decided not to stay home any going
down the river and be wrecked like Robinson Crusoe
packed large napkin, as that was all ! wanted,
left the house quietly and straight the This
faster ran the harder it rained When reached the
river built myself raft and went out in the middle
Of the It rather rough the water and
raft tipped over and I thought It was big wreck.
reached the land safely built little slept
night In the morning when awoke, who should be
standing in the doorway but my father. He took me
home quickly and you can imagine the rest. a. 500
A Seventh Grade .-~S Alice Peterson, ,4a
Horace Mann School. ~ $40 Park Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
ON ROUGH PILLOWS.

As was walking along the seashore decided to go
out and rev awhile very fne indeed, but
farther out grew very windy became afraid,
for all alone. Off in the distance island,
where landed after awhile. alone on this island
for long time for could not go home because had
lost my boat AS walking along the shore day
heard a strange sound could not make out what it
very frightened, and when heard it, stood
STILL looked out to and there saw steamer in
the distance It nearer and and shouted
for stop and it did very hungry, indeed and
glad to reach home in safety Doris Mandeen,
A Sixth Grade, Grant School III Dupont Ave. N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

thought that it time to return. She picked her
paddle and attempted to turn the light craft she had
the boys do, but at the first the canoe upset and
she found herself In two and onehaR feet of cold water
with the floating upside down the current For
tunatey there sandbar near, she climbed to its
highest point called loudly for help But came
She repeated her calls at intervals but the night
the out and faded away and still signs of
help She remained crouching that bar until the sun
told her, well her Appetite that it near
then she sped figure the shore The figure sped
the which had become enanged in the bushes and
then her. He blew whistle which he carried and
the water surrounding the bar covered with
small boats and Of them the young lady was carried
back to the camp in triumph. Nell Irwin,
4 Eleventh Grade, 80 903 Hennepn AvenueA
Central High School. S"'e+
80 y LIKE WINKEN BLINKEN AND NOD.
You imagine my feelings when fell from that
balloon and landed island. did not feel afraid
because my friend with me- We decided not to do
anything but play One day were sitting on the
grass talking. Suddenly, my friend said, "Let1s go
home'' We could not 60 home, SO we laughed at small
that trying carry caterpillar then started
to and we the for shelter. We played
awhile then it stopped raining 1t
was growing cold, we built bonfire under a tree
Then that the tree was on fire. We ran under
some other trees. Suddenly heard crash and the
tree fell. Then out from under the trees and
played awhile. Then fell asleep After an hour we
and lunch which had also fallen from the
balloon. Then I really aWoke You imagine that T
felt like a very queer Robinson Crusoe. IN -
A Fifth Grade Della Keefer, + 4
Marcy School. ~.* 703 Fourth Street Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

block from shore the rudder broke left there
with way to get in but to swim, and did not know
how. We must get to shore,'' said my brother we
both sat down to think II know what do. Here
is long rope. will tie it the end the boat and
I'll take the other end and swim to shore Then II pull
you and the boat in,'' said my brother His scheme
worked all right but when shore never felt
forsaken in all my life. It laundering and light
ening and raining and there place for shelter,
nothing to eat and dry clothes to put After
standing shvering under big tree said, els the boat
very heavy. Cant lift it up shore under tree
and turn its side and make kind of shell
ter of ts'' We tried and when fixed it we lay
down under it and both went to sleep We awoke early
in the morning very hungry and cold but happened
to have fish line and hook caught some fish and
built fire and had something to eat While
eating we saw boat on the lake. We made ourselves
heard and seen, and taken home safe and sound
B Seventh Grades May Sutherland,
Horace Mann School. s~eS] 3418 Park Avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-16

The test Of superiority has taught the careful
mother that buying ARlOsA Coffee not only
means money saved but that she is actually
supplying the best coffee for the coffee drinkers
Of her family.
By the original Mothers" process patented
by this firm, the pores Of the coffee are hermetl-
calIy sealed after roasting with coating OF fresh
eggs and sranulated sugar which holds the
goodness in" and preserves for you intact
wherever you may be. the delightful aroma and
flavor due to our skilled blending and roasting
which are not to be compared with crude and
primitive methods on smaller scale.
Buy package. take it home and grind it as
you want to use it. That is the way to get the
best results. Coffee deteriorates after being
ground or exposed to the. air, two reasons why
you should refuse to take loose "scoop" coffee
and there are others Of importance. Warming
ARIOsA slightly makes the grinding easy.
If your grocer tells you he has no Arbuckles
ARIOSA, send to us direct. For $l.6O we
will send 10 lbs in wood box. transportation
paid to your freight station. Price of coffee
Auctuates and cannot be guaranteed for any
period. The coffee will be sent in the original
wrappess bearing thesgnature Of Arbuckle Bros.
which entities you to presents. New Book with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-16
l.aAe<z< ae< 5<@z<e
xa~ any f~~ otter G<s-
c1lcI,aA x.- tie e,..a ce7,4<s,.s>E

With frontage Of over l7oc feet on the
River, half way between the great Bridges which
Join New York and Brooklyn. the Arbuekles
establishment is one of the show sights Of New
York. In millions Of homes in every section OF
this country Arbucklcs' ARlOsA Coffee is the
only coffee used, almost the only drink except
water; consequently the name Of "Arbuckle
has been most familiar 10 the people during the
last 81 years. there being no other trade-marked
article so widely distributed or in such universal
demand. From small beginning the sales have
grown to exceed the combined sales Of every
other packaged coffee in the United States =
and whya Because Arbuckles have given the
people the greatest coffee value for their money
all Of the time, and have sold their ARlOSA
Coffee in sealed packages for the consumers
protection to insure their actually receiving what
they paid for, both in quality and in weight.
Tn. sales Of ARIOSA demonstrate the
common sense and appreciation Of the American
people, and ARIOSA has contributed to their
development and prosperity by giving them their
moneys worth Of coffee that increased their
power and ambition to work and placed them
foremos. among the world greatest nations.
This is the same old ARIOSA and the same
old firm that introduced it 81 years ago. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-16
Vacation Tours.

For the summer season of 1906 the
railroads have undoubtedly arranged
lower round trip excursion rates to the
various summer resorts than any pre-
vious year. The Iowa Central an
nounces a few of their rates as shown
below. from Marshalltown:
To st. Paul and Minneapolis. $1,000:
Duluth. $14S0; Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, s23,40; Salt Lake
City and ogden, s36.40; San Francis
CO, Los Angeles and San Diego, $6710;
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and other
Puget Sound points, $64.S0; Spokane
$3.50; Helena, and Butte, $54.SO.
Tickets on sale daily, limited to De-
tober 31st for return. Liberal stop
over privileges and variable routes.
To st. Paul and Minneapolis (ac-
count G. A. r. encampment August 13-
1s) s4.65. Limit August 81 with priv
ilege of extension to September 30 on
payment of fee of so cents
To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo account annual meeting of
Elks) 5000. Tickets on sale July 10
to Is, inclusive Limit for return
August 90 Tickets will be good going
one route, returning another west of
Missouri river.
To San Francisco and Los Angeles
National Education Association
rates) $3.50. Dates Of sale June rs to
July z. Final return limit September
18th. Tickets good going via any di-
rect line, returning via any other and
will be made good one way via Port
land on payment of slight additional
charge.
Homeseekers rates. Exceptionally
low to points in the south, southwest,
west, north and northwest.
For full particulars call on agents
or address
A. B. QUITS,
G. P. and T. A.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
3SD 5-29 ia 7-6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-16
snend Your vae..ion in Mexico.

You have long desired to visit Old
Mexico. and now is the opportunity. A
party Of Iowa teachers and their friends
will leave Des Moines July 8 via the
Chicago Great Western Railway in
charge of County Superintendent 2. c..
Thornburg. Thirty days will be spent
at various points of interest in the re-
public, including several days at Mexico
City. The rates are very low, less than
one-half the amount usually charged
for similar tours. Don't be afraid Of
the heat, as according to Mexican
weather reports the average tempera-
ture of the cities In the itinerary Is
very much less than in Iowa for the
month of July. Full information from
H. c. Thornburg. GOT Youngerman
building, or E. ]. Sawyer, c. Il. A. c. G.
w. Railway, Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to- cure deafness,
and that is by the constitutional rene
dies. Deafness is caused by an infam-
ed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian tube When this tube
is inf1amed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Is cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-16
A Notre Dame Lady.

viii send free, with full instruc-
tons, some of this simple preparation
for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Ulcera-
ton, DISBURSEMENTS, Failing of the
Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tu-
nors or Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire
to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine.
Pain in the Back, and all Female Trou-
bles, to all sending address, To moth
ers of suffering daughters I will ex-
plain Successful Home Treatment
II YOU decide to continue it will only
cost about IL cents a week to guaran-
tee a cure. Tell other sufferers OF 1t.
that is all ask If you are interested
write now and tell your suffering
friends of it. Address Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers. Box 407 Notre Dame, Ind.