davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-15

The time to use Cascaret is when you
first suspect you need one.
The only way to have them ready to
use precisely when you need them Is to
carry them constantly in your pocket. as
you do Watch or Lead pencil.
The ten cent box of Cascarets is made
thin. flat, round-edged. and small, for this
precise purpose.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every
tablet stamped "CCC."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-15

If your tongue is slightly coated.
If your breath is under suspicion.
If your Head feels trile heavy or
dull.
If digestion seems even little slow.
If Heartburn, Belching, Collie or
Res,lessness begin to show themselves.
That's the time to eat Cascaret.
Don't imagine the Cascaret is ine!iec-
tive because it is pleasant to eat as Candy.
1t acts as pleasantly as 1t tastes. ]! Is
as congenial to your Bowels as 1t Is to your
Palate.
II is not Bile-driver which floods
out your stomach today with fluid juices
needed for tomorrow.
But. II acts like Exercise, instead.
II stimulates the muscular lining of tho
Bowels and lntestines, so that they mechan-
ically dges, food and drive out the
waste.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17

Miss Thurston does in wearing the oil
skins and sou'wester of Gloucester
fisherman, but it is in this rude cos
tune that she makes her entrance in
the first act of her play, and, still she
looks pretty. So pretty. in fact. that
she has won the sympathy of the audi
ence from that first glimpse they get
of her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17

program surpasses all previous ones.
A pleasing feature of this entertain
ment is the careful reproduction of
the natural sounds as they would en-
anate from the real scenes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17
in lime Of Peace.

In the first months of the Russia
Japan war we had a striking example
of the necessity for preparation and
the early advantage of those who, so
to speak, ''have shingled their roofs in
dry weather" The virtue of prepare
ton has made history and given to us
our greatest men. The individual as
well as the nation should be prepared
for any emergency. Are you prepared
to successfully combat the first cold
you take? A cold can be cured much.
more quickly when treated as soon as
it has been contracted and before it
has become settled in the system
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ia
nous for its cures of colds and II
should be kept at hand ready for in.
slant use. For sale by all leading
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17
EQUIPMENT OF NEW
THEATRE PURCHASED
Manager Friedenwald Closes Contracts
in Chicago for Furnishings of
Elite Vaudeville House.

Manager Norman Fr.endenwald If
the new Ell tie theate:, watch is soCI
TO be opened on Eighteenth street. has
just returned from Chicago. where IL
secured the equipment for me thea e..
including the chars, stage effects, ami
scenery. The chairs are-of an irI3-ov
ed style. and are to be made by an IL
dependent company Trey are - Be
OF mahogany fash.
The work of rem )deling the building
is well under way. and tko con racr
which was allotted TO J. r Kennedy
by the owner. A. w Champion. calls
for the competition OF the work b.
Dec. Il. The remodeling of the bu IL
ing Will represent an outlay of aboaJ
$4,000 Nj. Friendenwald has five
year lease, with an extension priv
lege.
The intention is TO conduct 4 FIRST
class vaudeville house, and the man
agement will so-eqGip AMI operate the
theater that it mag successfully com
pete with the present Vaudeville the
aters in the three cities
The building now being remcdelei
has been used. as livery for nearly
81 years. 1t was last occupied by the
Murrin Bros livery. which IS now o.
cupying the old Tindall barn on Third
avenue
The new theater building viii be
opened either Dec. I OF "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17

Girl from Out Wonder"
Nov. 23-"The Yankee Consul"
Nov. 24-"The Squaw Man" (mat-
inee).
Nov. 3o-"Prince of PiIsen."
Nov. 27-"The Homeseekers."
Nov. 25-"UncIe Toms Cabin" (mat-
inee).
Nov. 29-"Buster's Holiday" (mat-
inee).
BOOKINGS AT THE MOLINE.
Nov. 1.-THE District Leader" with
Mabie harrison, (matinee).
Nov. 1S-"OIe Olson" (matineel.
Nov. 1e-"Buster Brown"
b. Nov. 20-Adelade Thurston in 1.-THE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17

Girl from Out Yonder."
Nov. 21-"The Wizard of o."
Nov. 2S-"Nettie, the Wait"
Nov. 2E-"UncIe Toms Cabin" (mat-
inee).
Nov. 3O-"The Show Girl"
BOOKINGS AT THE<GRAND.
Nov. 22-De Wolf Hopper, in
"HappyIand."
Furnishes Good Entertainment.-O
Of the delightful entertainments of the
year is presented in the Illinois theater
today, matinee and night. The attrac-
ton is Lyman II. Howe's latest exhibit
ton of moving pictures. Mr.. Howe al
ways has a complete change of pro
gram al each appearance, and his new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17

BOOKINGS AT THE ILLINOIS.
Nov. 17-Howe's Pictures.
Nov. 1s-"The District Leader" Ma
bel Barrison.
Nov. 1e-"Way Out Yonder," AIDE
laide Thurston.
Nov. 22-"James Boys
Nov. 23-Stetson's "UncIe Tom"
Nov. 25-"The Yankee Consul"
Nov. 26-"The Home Seekers"
Nov. 2e-"The Show Girl"
Nov. 30-"The Smart Set"
BOOKINGS AT THE BURTIS.
Nov. 15-"Buster Brown" (natinee)
Nov. 1e-"OIe Olson"
Nov. 2o-"Roger Brothers in Ire
land"
Nov. 21-AdeIaide Thurston in "The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17
FOR WIVES AND MOTHERS.
Save the Loved Ones from Drink Evil
Orrne Guaranteed to Cure-Can
Be Given Secretly.

If your husband or son has fallen
victim 10 the drink habit. stop pleading,
scolding and crying. Use Orrine, which
is recommended by thousands.
This successful remedy can be given
secretly if desired, or the patient can
take it of his own free will. 1t abso-
lutely destroys the desire for strong
drink. ami builds up the rundown sys-
TEN. strengthens the weakened nerves
and soon restores the patient to his nor
NAL condition. Write for free pam
phlet on cure of alcoholism to Orrine
company. Washington. d. c. Sent in
plain sealed envelope
The price of Orrine is 81 box. Or
rine is sold and guaranteed by II. o.
Rolls, Harper house pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17

Give children a remedy with a pleas
ant taste. Don't force unpleasant med
icine down their throats Kennedy's
Laxative. tcontaining) Honey and Tar
is most pleasant to take. Children like
it, and as relief for colds, coughs etc
there is nothing better. No opiates.
Conforms to national pure food and
drug law. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17

Winsome Adelaide Thurston as a
Boy.-That sweetest and most charm
ing little woman of the American stage,
Adelaide Thurston, will be seen for a
brief moment dressed as a boy when
she appears at the Illinois theater next
Monday night, Nov. 10. in her new
play, The Girl From Out Yonder." 1t
is not every pretty woman who would
be willing to take the chances that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17

1.-THE War Correspondent."-T mu-
sic in 1.-THE War Correspondent" which
was seen at the Illinois last evening,
was good, and if put on properly the
play might prove a pleasing one. But
those who Witnessed the play last ev-
ening had a feeling throughout that
the company was the remnant of one
which had experienced various difficult
ties in making ends meet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

given to every contributor for his first
Only Junior button gRp noE an
sed h,s y a sent without application The new year began
An Honor button is awarded MENTION"
Honor button is awarded Junior
abe pr the nor saas
An Honor button is awarded for contribution
gether with an order for book.
prize button is awarded for every prize paper without
application Two picture prizes only in one year viii be
these except awarded for three
o be to sRs m
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS.
These contests are for writers in and
e9sds 6 me TWO hsh
for the school tho their contributions win be printed
be & more than one ipd No n the @ will
be sent in topic for high school considered
Junior Prize Button for the first high
snd March
- -''e THE PRIZE PICTURES
year property the sehoorooms apen
whsn a he ea aas %aH
he PE ae &c no o are to be to
Express prize pictures are paid by The
- HOW TO pRErARE THE PAPERS
sn.cs M three ink na os gne side Of
headlines Put the number Of words in the upper
end at the right the the end at the left
States in above the afth grade contribute
not snS Be- ogsa s
than 500 T TS ro ssRs aa ths
Al Writers outside Of Minnespos are to use the topics
'0utn14
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
A sHoRT COUPLE OF MINUTES.

A few years ago my mother and were on the train
coming to Minneapolis When the train stopped at
tain place wanted to for water. did know how
long the train going to stop, asked my mother
She told that it going to stop just couple Of
minutes and that would better not GO But did not
mind her and sooner had reached the water tank
than away the train went and was left alone in a
strange place. Not anywhere in sight and
began to wonder what would become of sat down
and was crying when came along and asked me
what the matter told him all about it and the
next day he sent where my mother waiting for
Rose Kaufman.
A Sixth Grade, 1916 Twelfth Avenue N. ~
Grant School \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
a CASE OF NEVER THoUaHT., =,

"a CASE OF NEVER THOUGHT.''
H was morning in June when the first rays of tho
sun shot out the world that made certain mis-
take as to time Several of my friends going to
pick berries for couple of days at the Lake Mime
rise early, pack clothes and be ready by clock
Ny cousin, who was staying house then planned
joke on me- and set the clock two hours fast When
morning came, up at O'Clock, but to nv utter
amazement nobody else up thought best to make
all my preparations and tho it rather suspicious
that nobody was up never thought of such thing as
the clock being wrong. Seven clock came, and when
none OF the girls arrived became anxious and mpa-
t1ent When mother came in at length and found all
ready, she wondered what had happened Those next
two hours had to wait indeed very long, especially
after being told of the But ever since that e
perience [ make the clock is right.
Eighth Grade, Sophia Strand
Greeley School 3037 Tenth Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
TIME FOE AN APPETITE.

The funniest mistake in time ever heard of was
made when an old lady invited guests to 6
they at o'clock The lady family had had
their luncheon and thus had prepared the dinner SO
the early guests did not have anything to eat until
at night The rest of the guests just time The
reason that most people in those days had dinner
noon SO they misunderstood the invitation and
noon They must have been very hungry at O'Clock.
No doubt that dinner tasted very good.
Fifth Grade, Clarke Nicholson
800 Margaret Fuller School 1901 Nicollet Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
TO SILENCE THE BAWLERs.

= One time I was visiting my uncle, who lived on a
farm It was in corn-plowing time They were very
busy and wanted to finish the possible.
They had dinner bell farmers had, and one
of the boys turned The windmill gear signal when
meals were ready. 1t very high and could seen
from the field. One day when my uncle the
field he told them to be to the in
gear he could be in in time for supper About the
middle of afternoon the cattle colts drank all
the water out of the tank It hot day and they
stood around bawling for water One of boys forgot
about his father and turned the mill gear to pump
water for the cattle When had turned on about
twenty minutes by uncle driving in from the field
He rather angry when he learned his mistake He
did not go back to the field late and they did
not finish the cornfed that day. Alton Winette
A Seventh Grade, 1921 Pillsbury Avenue
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
BETWEEN TWO PLEASURES.

One time Sunday school class was to have
seghde and schooroom had chosen the same night
for one. could not decide which preferred but
finally determined to go to the the sehooroom was
giving was all ready when just outside the door
met cousin and invited her along. was very
cold took her into the house get warm. Then we
started but were too late We hurried back to see IL
we could reach the Sunday school sleigh in time, but
that had left too 50 we did not to any sleighrde.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
TEE DIFFERENCE OF AN HOUR.

One morning was ready to go to school usual,
and as always do looked the clock To surprise it
was only instead Of down study for an hour
When the hour was up, put my coat ard went to
school AS entered the cloakroom all the pupils
left home the same time always did. AS entered
the room found was hour late, and knew had
made mistake in looking at the time The pupils
taking an examination history but too late to
take It then so had to do something else. Worse still,
instead of going home at had remain take the
examination besides making up for the tme that
Now when look at the clock make that am
an hour behind nor an hour~ahead, but right time.
Eighth Grade, Nellie Hendricks
= Irving School. 2726 Fifteenth Ave s. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
CAP AND BELLS DAY.

The worst mistake made on the thirty-6rst
Of March in the morning thinking was April
Fools Day put sugar IN the salt shaker salt
the sugar bowl My mother wondered who had done this
naughty trick She did not say much about atho she
thought had done it. and she did not tell me about my
mistake because she wanted to have good time
Next went into the pantry and took two crackers
put lard them inch thick and then salt pepper
went outdoors to give friends big bite because
wanted to be rid of the They found mistake
Then went into the house for an old pocketbook
put it string and then laid it on the sidewalk
Everybody tried to pick it tired of this
had been having and then they told Of my mistake
Sixth Grade, Clara Huhnke
Van Ceve School. 1926 Quincy St. NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
STILL TIME TO PLAY.

One morning at the usual time and while
dressing we laughed and told stories played with
baby as do every morning. We down to break
fast and intended to play few games but upon looking
at the clock in the sitting room, it twenty
minutes Of We fastened to get wraps and
started to school but noticed other children going
and wondered if could be late As were about to
turn the called to come back as she
found that she had made mistake setting the clock
the night before and it only twenty minutes of
eight instead Of twenty minutes of nine. we had
plenty Of time to play some games before school time
s. A Fifth Grade, Gertrude Mclean
Garfield School. 2412 Portland Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
KNOWLEDGE By CHANCE.

Once my father said he going to the country to
visit his sisters and brothers prepared his things that
evening he could be at the depot little before the
train arrived The train to leave at o'clock and
about half past eight he started for the depot and
rived at five minutes after He found train and
sat down to read newspaper without looking at his
watch In little while came to him and asked
the time He took out his watch saw that it was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
A CHANGE m FEE HOUR.

. One Sunday morning we all awoke pretty late but
did not worry, because Sunday school did not begin un
then dressed for Sunday school we were ready it
was II clock, which very much too early to 60 SO
we waited. When it was 80 went. We had not
gone very far when we met Sunday school teacher
We asked her, Where are you going9' She answered.
:! am going up north to see of my fiends.' We
said IN great surprise, sAren't you going Sunday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
THE FUN CAME LATER.

Last winter, about Feb 5, schoolroom was to have
selghride after supper didn t know that so dressed
and went down before supper. waited for two
hours and did not see anybody the buss Then
home thinking had been late In the morning everybody
asked me why did not 60. told them had stood wait
ing two hours for the buss They laughed at me- did
ride after supper They said they had had fine time
ana Wisned had been along. Charles Holmes,
A Sixth Grade 1904 Columbus Ave
Horace Mann School ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

AS for me- = stated the petulant person, s'I
no difference between half loaf and no bread.'
But there is difference replied the practical
one Wouldn't you prefer whole doughnut to q
doughnut hole9', -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
A SWIFT HARD RACE.

resolved one winter night that would be up early
enough In the morning get to school and not have to
hurry So set the alarm clock for before went to
PED. i was soon dreaming and seeing remarkable
hng ding! ding and thought, 9 There must get up
ana get to school But, strange to say, turned over
while heard my fathers masculine voice calling to
get up and knew when he spoke like that it meant BUSH
ness SO hurriedly made my morning preparations and
rushed downstairs expecting to find about O'Clock
instead found to astonshment and dismay that
was ten minutes of nine had five blocks go to school
and could not find my cap At last found at eight
minutes of nine and then rushed Of doors to make
race with time It three minutes of nine when T
hurried breathlessy up the stairs and minutes later
tumbed into my seat painting. Barbara Green
r Seventh Grade, zse1@zs 227 w Twenty-sixth St.
- Whittier School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

nine, then he knew he late. came home
and the next day started for the depot at and
arrived IN time for the train. Reuben LARSON
A Fifth Grade, Ills Seventh Street S.
-. Washington School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

Can get there in time at least Hope for better uck
hereafter .++T95'
Almost forgot-a1arm clock must be taken down town
ana repaired Hereafter the clock hurry keep up
with me. Mary Folsom,
Ninth Grade 1896 Upton Ave. N.
Central High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
NO ONE NOTICED,

One day last fall went home recess instead of at
$3.50 1 was very tired that day and longer
to me- When recess came went home without any of
the boys noticing IF they had only noticed me- they
would have told that it only lived across
the street from school and it did take me long
to reach home My mother not at home there was
no one to tell in time that I had made a mistake
VIXEN putting my coat to go out and play heard
the bell ring and found out my mistake. took to my
heels and ran to school again fast could. When
was IN line told the boys my mistake they all had
q good laugh at me- <sssezs-Helmer Holmgren =
a Sixth Grade, 2549 Eleventh Ave &
Greeley School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
ONE DAY AFTER,

One day as was going home from the woods I met
man who, as came nearer, said, ttHay, there kidd
Would you like to little moneyq' / said seYes
What is the jobs" He then said, "Come with me and
~ tell you but said that had to tell my mother
n M he asked me my name told him and then asked
II was to go to work right away but he said
meet him at his office on Monday waited till Tuesday
for somehow, thought that the right day went
to his office feeling glad that had gotten rid of doing
the chores at home When entered the office and spoke
about the job, the you to come on Mon
day and here it is Tuesday. Now have another boy
B Sixth Grade, s-Grover Helebrant
Hawthorne School. 1920 Seaend Street NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

ScHoolP one repueQ,
g Didn It you hear Last
Sunday that Sunday
school was going to be-
gin at 9 o'clocks''
After she had told us
we went home very sad
and told mother all
about it.
Edith Stroll,
2513 E 25th st.
A Sixth Grade,
Seward School.
=
A VERY EARLY BIRD.
One Saturday night not
long ago, my brother
heard our large mantle
clock striking the hour
of twelve. He thought
it was the alarm clock
going off and that it
was time to carry his
papers. He jumped
hurriedly out of bed
and dressed. After a
moment he thought it
was somewhat strange
that mama had not
called him, and he made
up his mind to look at
the clock. Imagine
then, his surprise to
find that it was only a
few minutes after IL.
In a very disguised
frame of mind he I'M
In the morning when he
for being such an early
-Ra11a Shannon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

dressed and went back to bed,
came home we all joked him
riser.
B Fifth Grade,
Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Mama said, time plan TO go to just one and DO
there IN time. 2 Gladys Jenes,
A Fifth Grade, 1893 Harriet Avenue.
Whittier School
The Washington times., 1906-10-26
TWO GOOD CONTESTS
PROMISED TOMORROW
Georgetown Meets Wash
ington and Lee-George
Washington Plays West
ern Maryland.

There should be two good football
games In town tomorrow afternoon.
when George Washington meets Univer-
SHY Of Western Maryland at Van Ness
Park, and Georgetown clashes with
Washington Lee at the Georgetown
Varsity field.
The addition OF LicariOni as fullback
10 the George Washington eleven has
strengthened the squad. as was shown
by the game the Hatchetites put up
against Swarthmore last Saturday IN
Pennsylvania.
II IS safe to say that the DOWntowneFs
have the strongest team that has ever
represented that institution. as well. per
haps. as the heaviest, and with the sea-
son now well advanced. the spectators
al these games viii be able 10 get a
line on the two teams that will battle
Tor the championship of the District al
American League Park on Thanksgiv-
ing Day
The Bun and Blue meet their old-time
rivals IN Western Maryland. Each in
sJJutiOn has taken one game IN the last
two years. George Washington winning
one last year in d sensational finish by
the score Of 6 TO 5. and being dOwned
the previous season by TO o. This year
the two teams can be roughly compared
by reviewing the scores made against
Gallaudet. The Hatchetites defeated
them early in the season by = to "a,
while Western Maryland put II on them
about two weeks later and when they
were IN good condition by % 10 o.
The boys from Westminster viii ar
rive early tomorrow morning and IL is
. expected that large delegation Of stu
dents VIII accompanying the team.
Coach CrOWeu ran his men through a
/ final scTimmage yesterday afternoon and
both the varsity and scrubs display cd
3 excellent form. The eX-SwaTthmore star
has couple of little surprtsers' up his
sleeve for tomorrow's contest, and the
/ Marylanders viii be a good deal wiser
after the conclusion Of the affair
Georgetown has also been greatly
The Washington times., 1906-10-26

strengthened by the return Of a num-
her Of last years stars. and all Of them
have again rounded into form and are
in condition. Coach Kelley, besides CIV
ing his men plenty of active work
against @ stronger scrub team than they
had at the Blue and Gray school last
fan, spends considerable time each day
in signal drill and team work, this lat
ter point being the old Georgetown
mans main hope in Il contest.
Galluuuet goes out Of town again to-
morrow This time IL viii stack up
against the ST. Johns crew Of Annapolis
and a good game should result.