davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
WHERE "HA'NTs' MIGHT BE.

It was housekeeping time and everything was top
sturvy paperhanger and painter were at our house
carpets all in huddle and there shavings all
the house. Papa making foundation for
barn and there mud and mortar from cellar to gar
ret He had sent for the plane up the very end of
attic It drawing toward night and dark dark
could be- afraid of ghosts and hardly dared go up
there. But did not want them know I coward,
cautiously crep to the end Of the attic the rafers
because there floor only half way, the rest being
thought ghost had did not know what would
become Of for had been naughty all day and ghosts
most always after when she had been naughty
Luckily fell into the bed beneath accompanied by lat
plaster and the plane. Yet not hurt very badly.
Thus ended topsyturvy day but had the plane all
right and resolved to into the attic after dark
Seventh Grade. Florence Mattson
Cokato, MINI. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
PLENTY. OF DUCKS ABOUT.

@% An April shower threatened, while we boys
taking trip up the river enjoying the either
side rowed. AS the storm approached, the boys
hurried take all the tents and tools under shelter,
throwing things in all directions without order or sys-
After the storm put all the tools in one boat
and ropes and poles another We rowed the stream
about three miles, where good place to dlsem-
bark, and did While unloading boats we saw
large flock Of ducks coming They suddenly swooped
distance from u.s. We Immediately to the boat and
rummagng thru found had left our guns and
shells behind in carelessness While making our camp
we missed several good chances to shoot the ducks for
which After rowing back for guns and
ammunition we failed to get any ducks to eat for
supper and breakfast all Of the pains we took
to keep camping outfit from getting wet
Tenth Grade - : ~.s5-s @G%>. Archie B. Stout,
.&s@, >. p. Independence, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
THINGS WE'RE so MUDDLED.

It was hot day in July when sat the porch
reading and mama said, ''Helen, and plant these
seeds under the bay window 81 forgot all about those
flowers, but, mama, it's so hot, really not.''
e 1t isn't hot that side Of the house; it is real
shady she insisted ran into the Kitchen took the
little hoe and Seeds put big sunhat and out to
plant them They sweet pea seeds and should have
planted them long before but had forgotten most
always do dug little trench and put the seeds in
thought they looked odd but it hot pay any
attention to them After had them planted noticed
the word " pansy the PACKAGE went into the house
then and told mama; SHelen'' she said s. those
palnses that you planted.' surprised that I
dropped my hat and hoe To think I had planted all
those seeds just for nothing Suddenly the whistle blew
and said she would have and prepare supper
stMama, that is fire. said and to the window.
@No, Helen it is o'clock What is the matter with
you this aftemoone7 listened few minutes and
that it O'Clock ''Mama, don't know what is
the matter with me this afternoon but all topsy
turvy, and really feel so funnyo must have been in
urvy land all that day. because nothing seemed to
be right. IL: =. Helen Moody
Sixth Grade. Barnesvil1e, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
ONLY INFANT TO BE NEAT.

One day when in the Fifth grade, my teacher
was very i'll and could to school, professor
had another teacher take for that day In the
morning about 10 O'Clock decided to clean my desk be-
it all topsyturvy AS was doing 1t the Doard,
where my books were, fell to the floor got down to
pick them up The board had made such noise that the
teacher and began to scod and ask questions
was so frightened that could not answer her for
awhile After had told her how it happened she had
jantor and put it up again for me- but never
my desk again while she was there no matter now
tonsv.tnrvv il was Louise Laun,
3 Seventh Grade Hbbing, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
AFTER THE GHOSTS WALKED.

=. The schoolroom was certainly in great
disorder Everything was topsy-turvy on
that morning after Halloween, for some
one had taken great pains to put the
schoolroom and yard in the worst possible
condition. A load Of boys came out into
the country from town, and several Of the
country boys found great pleasure in tear
ing up things. The next morning when
we went to school, the teacher came to the
hall door and said that everything in the
schoolroom was topsy-turvy. was very
small and did not know what the word
meant. I thought probably the room was
on fire. When entered I soon found out,
for several of the seats were turned upside
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
A MOOD RAN AWAY WITH HER.

IF you aren t reading when there SO much to be
accomplished It 10 O'Clock, not the dishes
washed Go Immediately and wash them, Anna, or your
book will find different destination than it has at pres
ent - .c - - ~ .s@- s=--zf Is -
seYa'as, I'm comm, but can't I finish this para
graph frst9'' 7--<< =. - SO q G.~
lingering look my book and put aside, and went to-
the kitchen. TO say the least things not inviting
We cleaning house ,t had not yet started down
stairs and therefore everything piled, yturvy,
into the kitchen. To make matters worse there not
any hot water for the Dishes in order to get
must stir the fire. which anything but burning AS
expected, the woodbox was empty 50 I obliged to
60 for wood, and altogether, not in the best Of
moods by that time Where is that sheep gone to? Did
you see it?'' my brother asked. H. - ID - z5@@@
< emo Why IT you look before you ask every
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
LITTLE BOY INVADERS.

Last summer had workshop barn, in
which kept my tools. had forbidden my little bro
Ratchet One day put everything in its place and went
to visit boy who lived in the country stayed with
him almost week and had fine time. When returned
home went to my shop found the door nailed shut
and the hammer lying BY. opened the door
and found everything upside down. There were nails
driven into the workbench the rusty, the plane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Ninth Grade.
IA GOOD ACT REWARDED.

What a disorderly room met my sight as peered
into --'s chamber one afternoon She had gone away
in the morning and would not be home until toward even
ing. In her haste she had evidently one
drawer on the floor looked if they had
been mixed with pitehfork Collars BELTS ribbons and
gloves were in the hopeless confusion SO that 1t
would be impossible find what wanted another
time. took compassion the poor dresser and began
the things and put them in their places At last
that article of furniture that it could bear lnspec
thing another until the whole looked respectable
again Then took the book which had come for when
had been seized yth inspiration to improve matters
and went out in the hammock to read. At last came
home after she had been to her room she came
back with a box of candy which she gave me- MY!
was not I glad then that had done its
Ninth Grade. -Rutn +. oison,
- =. - Cokato, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

thoro drying, which took place the door, all
exclaimed, unconscious of what the others to say
"What topsy-turvy day" Belle Fl. Stenson,
Eighth Grade. Devils Lake, N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

-where,' said my brother, :" and now I
must 90 to the field, where 7 ought to have
been long ago. Will you look for it?''
II can t, that IS ALL. Ny work s as i'm
portant as yours and you'll not find me
hunting for that sheep" Nevertheless, I
went, and everything that day. went wrong
until by evening was so tired, cross and
cranky that did not even finish that in
teresting paragraph in my book.
Eighth Grade. Anna M. Trieloff,
-. Carver, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

agne that very thankful when secleaning
was DONE and even more thankful that came thru it
alive - Edna Sitter,
Eighth Grade. Akeley, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
All It Was Worth.

George-Did you sell your bicycle for as much as you
paid when you bought it ssSs ~ .
John-Well-er-I sold it for much as it was
worth when bought it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

notched and all the nails gone. told my mother
and then there something else topsyturvy. ~
Eighth Grade. Theodore Stressguth,
--.~ - .. - .-.-~-. ..z~, - Arlington, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
A QUIET COMMENT.

like fall and spring very well, but when hear my
mother say that she going to clean house know that
things viii be topsyturvy ali the while. Then do not
feel like coming home after school, for have to wash
dishes for half hour and prepare supper. IF look
for anything cannot find it. They may tell that it
is the table, but it is there. At last may find
It corner, and dusty. Upstairs it will be still
ThenI say to myself From the attic to the Gel
lar this house is topsyurvy in housekeeping time
= Sixth Grade. = - - Hattie Packer, -
EE."---- .-"- = .3E@,@ Lester Prairie MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

those who had fallen top of to get off and when we
were pretty we'll shaken up and cold. good
of ready go into the house to get warm
and we did not slide down hill any that day.
Fifth Grade. go. Doris M. Leach,
Spring Valley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

down books were around and the teachers desk
was tied up The teacher had found 1t very
difficult open the door, wood and other Things mao
heen niled AGAINST it, It took time to the
room again for it certainly in topsyturvy condl-
ton. .>~-..z- ~; - FRO WadsWoit.,
- Ninth Grade ,Es -. r ,.lxy Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
MAKING A BIG RESOLVE.

RESOLVE
Armed with dustpan and broom went to my room
When Preached it opened the door and stopped On the
threshold. "Did you>eyer such a rooms,' said
aloud, for everything topsy turvy had dressed
hurriedly that morning and nearly everything that =
had nsed was out Of order. resolved to have as
tidy room as anyone before dinner set to work and
half an hour the done except sweeping and
dustng was soon all thru and sank into chair and
looked at my work told myself would never let my
room become topsy-turvy: again. - -flla Person,
= Seventh Cradle d ,xsss Dassel, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
ORDER BEARERS.

t'0h, Aunt Nell! Can't you suggest few good club
namess,' asked Ruby one afternoon Some of us
trying to get up club and money in way
and can think Of good for it, Ruby aunt
suggested and next time met at her home
she told us the We sitting out the lawn
trying to decide which to take, when whirlWind
along and turned everything upside down @tOh,
know" cried Ruby tLet's call it Topsy Turvy.'
'Fne!', the girls answered. teAnd then when we
anything turned upside down, and looking topsytvy,
and while Ruby on her way home she wondered if
there not library something that looked
topsyurvy and needed fixing. She told her aunt about
the whirwind and the they had decided upon and
the latter thought it very good one and would help
them to keep things looking neat At the next meeting
worked them, and each had good story to tell
about Strengthening up rooms, Shelves ETC.
Seventh Grade. Florence Stewart,
Bath s. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Always Found.

HFather!' SO 4.
stYes?''.
ssWho loses all the fault that everybody fndsF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
AFTER A BIG TWISTER.

On the evening of Aug. 20, 1904, cyclone passed
over the town which live and many miles OF
the country around. My cousin, my sister and had
been to town and shortly after returned it began to
eight. Then the cyclone came. few days afterward
went to town again with my aunt We could hardly be-
aeve eyes when how the buildings and trees
were destroyed. house turned upside down and
was standing it's roof others all knocked to
pieces while the kitchen of another had
been blown down. Then the church almost destroyed
and many other buildings gone great many trees
large and SMALL were torn up by the roots. In fact
everything topsyturvy s..- ~
Sixth Grade, -Maybelle Lundsten,
Scandal School. Waconia, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
BUT THEY DID NOT CARE.

y :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17

for one, will resign, and l do not think
any reputable physician will be found
to take my place.
THE ETHICAL SIDE.
"Outside of the legal aspects of the
case, there is the ethical side to be
considered. l do not think that a Japa-
nese physician who can not understand
English is I'm position to uphold the
standing of the profession. / consider
ethics to be as important as knowl-
edge. This class of Japanese doctors
cut prices and act as pirates In the
profession. They care for nothing but
the fee attached to their work. and 1
know that great many of the opera
lions they perform are wholly unneces-
sary. done only for the price that can
be obtained for them
II consider that the profession has a
right to be protected against these pi-
rates and that the public should back
the association up in this for their own
protection. Physicians have as much
right to their union as the mechanic,
and as much right to protect them
selves as the legal or any other pro-
fession. 1t Is Illegal for one lawyer to
butt into another's case, why not for
doctor to steal another's case?
"There are nine classes OF practising
physicians in Japan, some of whom
have only "A smattering of knowledge.
II we have to examine one of these In
Japanese We can not satisfy ourselves
as to his knowledge nor as to his appre-
citation of the ethics of the profession.
| have said that / will not examine any
more of them, and If It is decided that
we have to. my resignation is ready
"Of course ] do not include all our
Honolulu Japanese physicians In this
class. We have some Japanese MEM
bers OF our Medical Association, who
received their training In the best OF =
our American colleges and of whom /
have nothing but good to say. But
many of the home trained Japanese
doctors are not up to our standard. and
we are well within our legal right in
insisting that they show us that they
are competent to practise before we
allow them to do so here. In Califor-
mia the Medical Examining Board
would laugh at the idea of giving an
examination through an Interpreter.
Then why should We do so here in Ha-
wail7"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
CAPT. WEEDON'S HAWAIIANS
PLAYED Themselves ASHORE

Crews OF Hawaiian srkebeakers taken from Honolulu the
Coast have far broken reeds Captain the
American Hawaiian steamship Nebraan which arrived Yesterday
from san Francisco via Seattle and Tacoma his awa-
ian Seattle lie took llawaans here 10 act as
boat
The boys took gr musical instruments along the way
20 San Francisco wed away many playing singing
Hawaiian melode5 a. Crockett Refinery where George Mcleod
Guy h'ly aud other former onoulans are now located the
A"an went aslpfo and srronade ior the kamaanas.
lhfy had good time and when hr boat dropped city
hey had another good time ln fact ie musical hat good
strong hold ON irm and ey demand public places ashore
nnl ne boat went uP The coast Puget Sound "A seattle the
hys played themselves into popular favor ashore and hnay
~ cm deserted f ship having procured engagement play
music ~ fesoH al o Hawaiian quintet hub.
lhe nle remained 10 sralle and only he VI he original
Tfiurned ~ Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
new ROAD
TO WAHIAWA
CONTINUED from Page g.

the heavy grade to Wahiawa but the
cars could have run down to the Wal
pahu junction easily enough without
any. On the way back lunch was serv-
ed and the prospects of back-country
farming pretty well canvassed. There
seemed to be general agreement in the
view that the useless military reserva-
ton up that way ought to be reacquir-
ed by the Territory and put into pine
apples. There are 5000 acres in the
tract as arabic as the best of the Wa
hiawa land and of no value to the War
Department. Somebody said, with
much truth, that If the Government
really wants to develop Hawaii In the
American homestead fashion it ought
not to seize the cream of its farming
land and hold 1t simply for the fun of
the thing.
The following comprised the visiting
party: Mark p. Robinson, LIST Vice
President; II. NJ. Won Holt, End Vice
President and Superintendent Ranch
Department; A. w. Van Valkenburg,
Secretary and Director; Walter F.
Dillingham;, Treasurer and Director;
Fred. C. Smith, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent; w. f. Frear (Chief JUS
tice) and Thos. w. Hebron, Trustees
OF Bondholders; F. A. schaefer, f. A.
Mott-Smith and Jos. A. Gilman, Direc-
tors; Geo. p. Denison. General Super
intendent: C. H. Kluegel, c. E.; A. NJ.
HURT, Yardmaster, all of the o. r. &
l.. Co.; II. c. Kellogg, C. E.: Captain
]. r. slattery, U. s. A. Engineer Corps;
Captain Humphrey, Quartermaster u.
S. A.; Cecil Brown. President First
National Bank OF Hawaii; l.. Tenney
Peck, Cashier +. n. b. and President
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.
Clarence ii. Cooke. Cashier Bank OF
Hawaii, Ltd; @, 8. Holloway. superln-
tendent Of Public Works. A. l.. G. At
kinson, Secretary OF Hawaii; @. II.
auckland chief Clerk Executive De
partment; T., y. Tenney OF Castle a
Cooke, Lid Paul Muhlendorf OF Allen
A. Robinson, Ltd. Alex. Garyie OF
Bishop a CO., bankers, Richard Iyers
of w, q. Irwin A. CO.. Ltd, w, Pfoten-
hauer u ~ Hackfeld a 60. Ltd, Mr..
Dickson ~ Alexander a Baldwin, Ltd,
san Francisco branch. W. o. smith,
sidney 81 hallou, w, W Goodale,
Manager Waialua Agricultural 90.
La, George y, Castle, Wallace II,
Harrington, Editor Evening Bulletin
Frank l. iiDoEs, Manager Hawaiian
star banlol Logan ~ The Advertiser.
representing lhr press ~ over tweniy
yrnrp ago which supported u ~ Dlr
lnsham ln Promoting tho oahu ran
way ana Walter . smith nrs N
i Brown NJ WahlANa Nar a passenger
from loNn returning home,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
DOCTORS
DISAGREE

The Territorial Board of Medical Ex-
aminers is threatened with mandamus
proceedings for refusing to examine Dr.
X. Majima and DIR. N. Tsutsumi, two
applicants before them for permission
to practise their profession in the Ter
ritory. The grounds upon WHICH the
refusal is based are that the appll-
cants can not speak the English Ian
guage and are therefore unable to
satisfy the board as to their fitness to
practise medicine.
The applicants have put their case in
the hands of attorneys and will de-
termine their rights IN the courts.
Should they win on their mandamus
there promises to be a mix-up, as the
board will resign and will be backed
up by the Medical Association in doing
so. This will mean that the vacancies
on the board can not be filed, no men,
Der of the association being willing to
serve under the circumstances.
DIR. A. N. Sinclair. one of the three
examiners, states the position of the
board in the following interview:
when DIR. Wood DR.. Waterhouse
and myself were on the board, we ex-
amined several Japanese applicants
who could not take their examination
N English, necessitating the use of an
Interpreter. This we found most UNI
satisfactory. Without desiring In any
way TO cast any aspersons on our in
terpreters. we found that all our ques-
lions In the oral examinations were the
subject of long harangues between the
IL I.
answer was given to us. This may
have been necessary, but 1t was GER
tainly unsatisfactory.
DOCTORS NOT SATISFIED.
"Then, the Interpreter had to take the
examination papers home with them
for translation, keeping them three or
four days. This also was most unsat-
isfactory so 10 remedy this state OF ar
fairs we tried what we thought was
TO be "A good scheme.
I'VE secured the help OF japanese
physician OF high standing In Homo
lulu. who translated the questions we
wished 10 ask and gave his translation
10 the applicant After the answers
were written this physician began 20
translate them 20 us. when We found, |
10 our establishment, that he did not |
the Japanese technical
medical terms. lie had been educated
in America ana the same terms are
not employed in both countries, Tho
graduate ~ the japanese colleges can
nor understand tho American terms |
nor the American graduates understand |
ihe Japanese terms.
we chen made up 0ur minds that u
Was nn impnHHihl'liy fur uH 90 examine
Iapaueae IN thrlf oNp Language wei
had given ihe INNS fair ana Impair
ilal irlHi ani found 10 10 failpru THIS
30 made knpNn 80 abe
nreilnE ~ che Medl0nl Association. AMI /
he memhefs rndnfsrd ihs slana ~ bad
Isken,
Hh0s ihHi 600 mAiirT h aioui a. D.
aken into 10 o0ufts wf 49, FninH ~
nshi ani " a h decided Rsainsi No j.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
WITH PAINT PRAISE.

Tho Issue ~ Iuly ~ tho Pacific
Commercial AdNorlisnr tho Heml-canr
tenniai number contains ls0 pages Of
supplement in magazine form IN which
iiaNAii pHsi pad present. ID hei forth
in articles uud Illustrations A fac
slmile ~ lho nrfi issue ~ the papef
is lnDluird, Hnd Some 90 me Wrilurs
engaged Ia nH production hays dipt
ms yrafs miu ihf fuiuln also. misaT
ny u milo, undoubtedly, on uilo "a
ifasi a 10 sell Hnlirn w ln iho WHln,
and 10 credit 90 ihe puhllshlps SOM
fHnB and lipnululu iiil0 Iflhnnp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
HIl0 TENNIS
TOURNAMENT

HILO, July i2-rhe Hilo Tennis club
Is holding "A club tournament ana
games are being played every day. Mrs.
Patton won from Mrs Elliot on Tues
day the SCORE being G-s, 10 ana q.
llapai won from II Wears, 6-9, O. on
saturday afternoon new singles aud
Bew doubles VIII be- played on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
BAD COMP ExIONS|
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
CUTICURA SOAP.

MILLIONS use CurcuRA Soar exclusively for preserving purifying
and identifying the skim crsts scales
and dandr and the stopping of falling hair sonng
ing and soothing red rough and
annoying tations nammaons chafngs or too free or
offensive perspaon in the form of Washes lucrative weak.
neses and for sanatve aneptc purposes
ges themselves and especially mothers all the
purposes of the toilet BATH and No persuasion
can induce those who have
preserving and purifying the skim scalp hair chill
dren CUrIoURA Soar combines delicate moen
from CUrcuHA the great skin with
dents and the most refreshing of flower oous
soap ever compounded to compared with
tying and identifying the kn scalp hair
gn or domestic toilet however expensive
it for all the purposes of the toilet BATH and
Dimes in ONE SOAR at ONE PRICE, the soap
the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world.
Complete External and Internal
the
eiopC -'NN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
.0TDuIn-BTeRen Fire Insurance Go

The undersigned having been Az
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
are on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on tbs
nost favorable terms. For particulars
.pply at the office Of
y. A. sCHAEFER & CO. Agta.