davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

Both of the young women candidates
are attractive personally, both are we'll
/ qualified for the office, and both have
had the advantage of previous exper-
lence so that it is an interesting race.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

States Attorney Jones Still refuses to
make known to the anxious public.
through the local or other newspapers.
what progress he has made on the
case. II the inquest hearing on Wednes-
day is public, great crowd will be
present. Detective Callahan, of the
Pinkerton agency, is still in the vicin-
ity working on the case.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-21
Nndhhem hns Streihhnr, n, NliA.

Ia6bem bas StreiGbol5 gu glide
p%erbrannt mar ilnb Siler Ia6, bdS
lid Der Imerifaner nid)t sltm Sprez
diem bequemte, tippte er i'm leiic nit
oem Singer auf Die Sanb.
acknowledgements i9autc @ismar
auf.
Dgtnn?" mn6te SiIIer.
Tismar 5udte. obne Intport III
geben, Die Ifieln.
Siaer 5os Die 9rauen suiammen
nnb ifiittelte laneiam Den Gopf.
Isle fpolen nidt?" ia9te err; mir
ali1 redtl Iber sic iino untluol
Sic fonnen abiollt nidt berlareen,
OaB ib obne Si6erbeit auf einen 10
9efdbrli6en Ylau eineebe. Sh bin
es ia ~iiberbaupt auein, ser feline 6alit
5u Warfte trd9t, ib bin eS, Der Sas
Terbreden begeben uno bie ShliLS
anf iid nebmen muB, pd6reno AM
Sic. ben @leidi6ulbigen, nidjt ole,
~leiieite Spur zines @erbadtes laden
bari unb fallen ipirb. SD muIB mid,
NIT iebem mir 5m 8ebote itebenpeh
Dftttel bagegen ibiiben SdB tineiiit
Sreibeit, iplnnae ihs nod in @urop1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-21


nNun gull" iagte er, ri6 min baa
8elo bel einem 8anfbauie fir sic
beponieren, seniiat bas?"
ga. fir bieien She'll meiner 8es
6%ingun9enl"
Limb mas perlaneen sic no6?"
.aeIner!" rief Si0er. nSinte.
Seber unb Sapier!"
Ser &enner bra6te bds 8es
piini6te.
n@onen sic einen gontraft aufe
ieben?" fraste 8ismar elm penie
fpDttiid.
sic tperben elei6 ieben, tpas id
mill" iaste SiIIer uno beu9te iid
iiber bas Yapier.
Or iGrieb cine siemli6e 3eit unS
rei6te Damn Dem Imerifaner bas nod
tintenfelidte Rapier.
Sieier nabm bas @latt unb bur6s
flos baitis ben Snbalt oesielben. feline
8ansen ipurben blab, uno nod ebe
er gu gnbe eeleien, rief er nit idre1
den5itternber Gimme: Isle baber
ben san5en Slan su Yapier sebra6tl
@el6e llnboriihtisfeit! 8eoenfer
Sic. penn bas 8latt in fali4e 9dnbe
tdmel"
.Sas tperbe i6 gu Serbtnberr
%piiien". e%ntseenete Siuer.
limb mas nollen sic bamit? tpaf
iou seideben?" rief 8ismar errest
.Niht 10 laut!" mabnte Siner.
.8as bamit seiteben iou?" fubr e,
fort. ~8ir beioe fperoen bieies
8latt untcridreiben. mir beioe fpers
ben es periieselt eiuem ganfbauie in
Depot seben. unter Der geDingung
baB es mad 5ebn Sabren perni6tei
tperben iou. tpenn mir beibe eS ni6i
SuIammen suriidforSernl"
.8abniinnl 8abniinnl" rief be,
@merifaner. ~unb iparum? gu pels
dem 3ned?"
.3u peldem Sped?" iaete 5iGer
~san5 einfa6 81 meiner Siderbeit,
Inn MIDI por iebem @erratb Sbrers
ieits 5u idiiten! SD bin einitpeilen
ieber @efabr preissegeben, i6 fabre
nit Sbren gffeften. unter Sbrem
Namen mad &aiiel. nm einen uners
borten 8etrug aus5uiiben. @er
sarantiert mir benn, bab Sic nidi
zines Cages bort eri1eineu. ii6 ole
g%etrosenen. mid als 8etriiser bins
iteaen? Sic piirben babur6 nur
eere6tfertister baiteben. benin fein
Ienl1 ipiirbe mir slauben, bab mir
unter elmer Sede itedtenl"
ygor elmer iolden Sanblun9stpeiIe
meinerieits i6itt sic i6on Der Inns
itanb. bab i6 perbeiratbet bin. @an
piiroe bel bieier cabbage iebr nobl
an cine gerabrebung %9lauben."
.@as eeideben tpiiroe uno miro.
eebt mid nidts an, beriibrt mid
nidt", entge9nete Siler; lid iidere
mid oapor, paB nidts geideben lam.
Isle mill i6 beipeiien. bas Sic cine
beimli6e Che 9ei6loiien baben? ges
iibe id Sbren Sraui6ein? acnne
i6 Die Namen Oct Srau3engen?
&enne ib ben Srt ober Die Be-
b0roe, in nelhem unb Dor ipelder
Gle gebeirntbet? sic leu9nen Die
Sbatiade einfa6 ab. mebr braliden
Sic gar nidt 81 tbun! Seoenfer
Sic. bob mir bel elmer gntoedung pas
3rdtbails brobt. Sebt babe ib Die
aarten in Der Sanb. unb es lit meine
Sili6t, mid 9e9en falides Spiel gu
iidern, bas lit niAt WtiBtralen gegeu
ben Witipielenoen, lonoern Spiel
regel!"
gr mahtc cine Sauie, unb ba Inn
ipGbrenb OeS Spre6enS bnS Strel6s
bol5 allsgegangen mar, NIT Dem Ell
feline Gigarre an5u5iinoen bcreit 9es
%lpeien, crgriif or elm anoeres. itedte
eS an unb iebte Die Gignrre in Srano.
banu blie5 er oaS Streihbol8 ans
uno lab, es in ben Singeru brebenb.
nod cine @eile in Die sliibenoe
&oble.
8ismar blidtc itun,m 3u 9oper
uno CAB feline Iutnort.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12
SUPREME COURT
ENTERS ORDERS

The Supreme Court granted a
writ Of error in the case of Isaac
Prayer ct al, from Wood county.
a rehearing was granted in the
case Of Metz vs.. Starcher, from
Jackson county.
A writ of error was granted C. L.
Blare, administrator. ETC., VS.. Crane
Creek Coal Co., from Mercer county.
An alternate writ of mandamus
was refused in the case of the county
court Of Monongalia county VS.. The
State Board of Health.
Petitions for rehearing were re-
fused in the following cases:
Carey Mfg. Co. vs.. Watson, from
Harrison county.
Kelly vs.. Ohio R. R., from Wayne
county.
Hefner vs.. Fidler, from Gilmer
county.
Pence vs.. Carney, from Summers
county.
Allen vs.. South Penn Oil Co. from
Barbour county.
Ramey vs.. Freeport C. & 0. Co,
from Barbour county.
Siers vs.. Wiseman, from Fayette
county.
Wallace vs.. Elm Grove Coal Co,
from Ohio county.
Duerr vs. snodgrass, from Preston
county.
Wheeling & Elm Grove II. r. Co.
vs. Town Of Triadelphia, Ohio coun-
ty.
Hershman Vs. Stafford from Pres
ton county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12
QUICK SERVICE
TO FAIRMONT

According 10 the latest survey Of
the traction line the distance from
Clarksburg to Fairmont as measur-
ed by the company's line will he
?5.9 miles. The round trip viii be
made in three hours, including about
eight minutes at each end of the
route for delays. This will make
the running time one way hour
and % minutes. The tracks will he
ballasted 80 that there will he no
danger owing to fast running. The
turnout at which the cars will pass
will be located near Enterprise.
The exact time at which cars will
be running between this city and the
Marion county seat cannot be told
at this time, as the winter weather
might prevent much more work until
next spring. Some time next sum.
mer there will be cars operating on
the new line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Don't Wait
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF cLARKs-
BURG CITIZENS EXPERIENCE
BEFORE IT'S TUo LATE.

When the back begins to acne,
Don't wait until backache becomes
carOniei
Till ssriOns kidney trouble develop;
Till urinary troubl. destroys nignt's
rest.
Profit by a clarksburg citizens ex-
psrience.
B. F. Griffin, grocer, Of $50 v est Pike
first noticed a dull, tired aching atrOss
my back during the day and lameness
and soreness in the Ions - night. Fl
nally it bothered me more or lees all the
time and compelled me to look for sore
thing to stop it. An advertiser ant about
DOan's Kidney Pills and their recon-
men iation, accompanying II 50 1t .Eet'.
ny attention tina. vert to Wells !
IsymakeFs drug siere for bI III
aching soon disappeared and what Is Q
much more Importance TO me ] have no
noticed a sign of its recurrence. Shout
another attack take place ] now kno'
what to do to check it."
For sale by all dealera. Price 50 cent
Foster-sIiIburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, sol
agents for The United States. Remembs
the na1ue-npau's-apd take no sphsf
tute- ''':.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12
TAN CAFE
OPENS SATURDAY

The Manhattan cafe will re-open
Saturday evening under the manage
ment of Messrs. Davis & Barrett.
The cafe has been renovated from
end to end and top to bottom. 1t
has been nicely painted throughout
and completely reitted until II has
been transformed into an elegant
place. New tables have been install
led and the dining service is of the
neatcst and best. In fact every
thing has been done and pains and
expense have not been spared to
make it an attractive, comfortable
eating house.
A competent chef has been secured
from Cincinnati and the cooking and
meals viii be strictly frst-class. He
will have corps of able assistants.
Meals viii be served at regular
hours at 80 cents each and short or
ders at all hours day and night at
popular prices. Meal tickets will be
issued at SIS piece.
Until recently Messrs. Davis &
Barrett were the proprietors of the
Traders hotel and have been in the
hotel business number of years and
have an experience that serves them
we'll. Their hospitality knows no
bounds and the meals they serve
long since made them widely and
favorably known as hotel men of the
first place. They intend to keep up
that reputation at the Manhattan
cafe and will at no distant day con-
vert the cafe into a popular hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12

EVERY Fur Piece now in stock
II miIKed at prices to move them
out. so to 800 and 4, so kinds and
SO on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12
224-22o MAIN STREET.
CALANTHE COURT
ELECTS OFFICERS

W. S. Kearney No. Is, Court of
Calanthe, an auxiliary TO the X. Of
p, coIored, met in Reeds hall last
night and elected the following Of
ficers to serve for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Stella West, W. c.
Mrs. Addie Lowry, W. |.
Miss Jamie Johnson, W. |.
Mrs. Mamie Wilson, r. of D.
Miss Villa Lee, r. of A.
Mrs. Anna Henderson, Il. Of d.
Miss Mary Beane, orator.
Miss Mary Ransell, Escort.
Mrs. Jennie Miles, ST.. Directories.
Mrs. Alice Fowlkes, Jr. Director
ess,
The lodge received the applica-
tions Of about 90 who will be ini-
tiated at their next regular meeting
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12
WALTERS At WESTON

Wells orchestra went 10 Weston
last night to furnish the music for
a dahce given at the asylum. This
orchestra is in an embarrassing sit
uation. as they have more work than
they can do. While at Weston Mr..
Walters, Herr Direktor, will make a
study Of the effects of music upon
the mentally deranged. The result
Of his reflections will be embodied in
his forthcoming book, ''Was Wagner
bug house, or only kidding the Ger
mans"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12
Show will Appear

"a Foxy Tramp" will appear at
the Lumberport opera house after
all. 1t was announced yesterday
that the engagement had been can
eelled, but this was because Of a mis-
understanding. The play will be
presented there the night Of jan II.
The company carries its own orches-
ira and is said to be very good show
aggregation. The next attraction
after that will be 'SMaude Muller.
the night Of Jan. 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12
Deeds Recorded

James L. Williams to Elton I.
Carter, l lot, Broad Oaks.
Edith B. Schmick to ). A. Moore,
! lot. city.
Clarksburg Development Co. to
Elizabeth Crlmline, lots, Alta
Vista.
Omar W. swiger to Q. L. Griffin
and l.. NJ. Griffin, 2 lots, Lumber
port,
Virginia r. Ogden and f. w. 0g-
den to Emily G. Haught, lot
Northview.
John l.. Thomas TO ORE Robin.
son, 3 lots, Northview.
Arie Robinson to II. NJ. Richards
3 lots, Northview.
Richard L. Barnes to same, ! lot
Sehon addition, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12
Greoflu IN Diamond.

Nothing is more in demand than
a medicine which meets modern re-
ouirements for a blood and system
cleanser. such as DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They are just what you
need to cure stomach and liver trou-
bles. Try them. At Stone & Mer-
GERS and F, G. BANDS drug stores,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12
THE PRINCESS NOT
SO AWFULLY chic"

Last night at the Grand opera
house the Edward r. Salter opera
company presented Kifke l4ashelle's
opera "Thc Princess Chic A very
good-sized audience greeted the per-
formance. The princess Chic"
when originally presented with
Margaret SILVIA in the title role, and
supported By strong cast, was quite
a successful opera.
Last night at the Grand we saw
the reason of this. The opera has
a consistent plot, is located at per-
lod that admits of picturesque cos
tuning and tagging, and is replets
with exquisite music. And right
here is where the presenting com
pany fell down. The music Of the
score that they did attempt to sing
was too much for them. With the
exception of Miss Won Thiele, Miss
Black, and one Of the two Erminie
dickey birds, there was not a voice
in the company.
1t seems strange, but it is a fact.
that those interested in musical pro
auctions forget that opera is sung
and not spoken, and consequently, to
produce an opera the first requisite
is singers. There are some singers
that when singing for an engage
ment, 'having their voice tried as
it is called, give the impression that
they are a pocket edition of Melba
or Carriso. But the little scale they
sing for the manager is their swan
song. They never use their voice
again until they look for another
position.
If, in the production last night.
the first and second acts had been as
good as the third. there would be
very little in the performance To
criticise unfavorahlv.
The chorus, while not of the feat
urea variety, like the moredn musi-
cal comedy, were capable, and they
earned their wage, changing tights
if in no other way. In the unac-
companied numbers they finished on
the key for which they also deserve
praise. The male chorus was I'M
usually good for a travelling COM
pany.
Miss Won Thielc displayed a sweet
cultivated voice, and petite figure,
but the vocal honors Of the evening
had TO be shared with the contralto,
Miss Black. Miss Black won in
slant favor from The audience. but
you know these prima donna's are
apt to be jealous. The comedy ele-
ment was very much Of the comic
opera variety; and as that Is a brand
bearing a special stamp, any one
who has seen an old comic opera
comedian, knows the style. Special
thanks are due the comedians for moi
abiding TO Salem. wilsonburg
Bridgeport, the police force. cit,
council, etc. These topics have
made us laugh so frequently tina
their omission is not felt.
The tall gentleman who sang "Wal
is a wondrous Jade" with the nal,
chorus had a good bass. the lowe
register, however, being the mos
musical.
We must not forget to mention
The captain Of the Kings guard. Mr.
Arthur Lea. Mr.. Lea rushed or
sank upon one knee. and acclaimed
"Thev come. they come. the soldier
come" in manner tat woul
make the Hon Fred Latham tur
green with envy.
Taking the performance as
whole it afforded fairly good ever
ing's entertainment-but strange
say. as it is an opera it needs singer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, Of New York, at
one time had her beauty spoiled with
skin trouble. She writes q had salt
rheum or eczema for years, but moth
ing would cure it, until | used
BucISlen's Arniea Salve.n A quick
and sure healer for cuts, burns and
sores. CSC at Stone & MERGERS Or
F. G. BANDS drug stores,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12

Thomas p. Reynolds was here Fri
day from Reynoldsville.
Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema. salt rheum, letter, itch
hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Oint-
ment AT any drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12

II. NJ. Martin, of shinnston, spent
Friday in the city on legal business.
A. ]. Williams, of Bridgeport.
spent Friday here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12

Upholstering and furniture re-
pairing. cheaper than ever. Z. f.
Allen, 664 West Main street, G. R.
odellis old stand. janstf
Lesy's @332' 5 cent cigar pleases
everybody. oct1sf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-12

Mrs. Lee Maxwell returned today
from a visit Of several DAYS in Fair
mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
WHERE THE STREAM RAN.

'tLet IS take stroll down thru the meadow and along
the brook All right it's just the thing do such
nice day this As opened the gate such sight
saw! Nature out in full dress The grass
like green velvet carpet and dottng the pure
white daisies blue vioets and many other flowers The
ehrpng and fitting of the birds in the treetops the shrn
whistle Of the gophers and the humming Of the bees
could be heard everywhere. The sent down his most
brilliant rays Of light that seemed to cheer everybody
along their way. Down little farther the babbling
falls as passed the rocks Elders and other shrub
berry grew along it's edge Still little farther down
dense thcket Of AS sat down to rest there
nothing noticeable the peaceful quietnde that
only known among quiet, calm evening in
At last the sank behind most gorgeous array
one and only the ehp Of and the croak
ing Of the frogs could be heard.
Ninth Grade. -- Elsie Baertseh,
s.s.1'~@@-[ NJ Marion, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS MORNING

with the day and only occasional futelike note
drifts gently down the silent air. You hear the cang
ing of BELLS softened and slvered by distance. The
chug-chug of the launch longing for boat
ride but when the sound has died away the distance
your longing has gone with it and you again salts
fed with what you have But all these soothing sounds
gone when the first sunbeam appears and the bright
beauty of day dspaces the dreamy wtchey of the night
The pretty chrps and calls of the birds hush the frogs
into silence and all the sounds of day blend into
grand chorus. Mildred Bentley,
Tenth Grade. Montevideo, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
THINGS A TRIPLE SHAKEN.

was swinging in my hammock near the house under
trees whose leaves had not their full growth My
mind was free from all care when of the hammock
fregs BIRDS and eriekets from every direction singing
their songs in chorus After nearly deafening with
their music they stopped They seemed to rejoice
spoke frst with his tremendous, hoarse voice, Why,
summer is coming When you hear: me croaking in the
pond don t you say it is sound Of SUMMER" Yes
have heard you,' said and believe good sign.
''Have you heard me- toof' put in pretty robin from
tree. "Yes,'' answered pleasantly. "And metz
asked cricket Eyes, have heard you every evening
flowers spoke cheerfuy in my oh please go away
and let get up" said ~ have enjoyed your
versaton very much but such things grow onoto
ous" With wave of my hand they disappeared.
arose. repaired the hammock and went swinging think
ing how happy they all seemed. Ellen Anderson,
Seventh Grade. Akeley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
A DIFFERENCE OF TIME.

When the is sinking below the horizon, changing
bright June day gradually into darkness many birds
find resting place along the shore of of Mime
sotas small lakes where tall rushes and cattails grow
One stops to listen the sounds Some uttered
this dsturbs another who responds tho taking
for being The other birds take their turn while
the frogs croak loudly in the marshes by One
calls time not than six months past when the
place very different Everything quiet unless
the weather very cod when the cracking of the
ice under it's covering Of broke the silence The lat
marked the place with the silence of winter
mer with the sounds of summer Joseph Campbell -
Ninth Grade - Howard Lake, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
FROM MORN TILL NIGHT.
(Honorable Mention.)

(HonofabIe Mentlon.]
We awoke bright and early the lovehest of
mornings to find the sunlight streaming in thru
dows Already the world in motion. The sun moved
slowly and contented1y the cloadess sky
Hundreds OF gaycolored songsters fitted to and fro
pouring forth joyous notes of gratitude
The bubblng brook rushed forward always singing the
same rapturous song There the quick, sharp sound
of scythe the farmer moved sshe- sweet-scented
clover and we heard the pounding of rapid
eesson turnout the whole day From distance the
gentle hnkie tnkle Of eowbe that grew fainter and
fainter, till it finally died away.
In the evening there delightful
than during the day The had just sunk below
horizon leaving the western skies of scarlet and
amber Overhead few feeey white clouds chased one
another In the east the had risen and gliding
pacldy along in the peaceful sky Then the wierd I'M
couth cry of the whip poorwin to u.s. sometimes
broken by burst of gleeful laughter eontented
bleating of the sheep Meanwhile the crickets katy
and frogs held grand concert and then joined by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
A WOODLAND CENSUS.

One warm day said to my friends, 'Let's 60 out
to the woods and listen to the sounds of Soon
heard a robin singing. had two pencils and
paper in my sleeve and said tLets 60 in different
directions and write down all the sounds of that
hear We will meet at the lake the edge Of the
heard "taptap'' tree my head. When
looked up red-headed woodpeeker Then walked
for little while and presently heard noise that
sounded very far away and very high up The
not thick there, looked up and flock of ducks
overhead. put that down and found that had heard
five things. ct wonder how many E. hasf' said to my
self. 81 suppose she has than + but will 60 to
the lake now On my way heard frogs croaking and
robins singing When met at the lake both had
list of eight sounds. Della Atkins, 49,
Seventh Grade Barnesvile MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
THE BUSY OUTDOORS.
(Honorable Mention.)

~ $1,000
"Tweet! Tweet!'' sounded under my window one
summer morning, bidding sleepy girl awake went to
the window and breasted robin singing merry
IN tree He was startled at my approach and with
last - chirrup, - few away. It warm sunny
ing gay butterflies fitted from flower to flower and bees
hummed at their work The wind sighed softly thru the
doors to listen to of these sounds Of Down
in meadow back of the house little brook purled
tentedy along its and lazy frogs eroaked dismal
melody wished that might stay outdoors all the day
to enjoy those t*summery sounds. - .2@so.e
Fifth Grade. Myrtle Holmes,
Devils Lake. N. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
FRoGGY CHARACTERS.
(Honorable Mention.1

When were small, papa and mama told that
every evening in spring the frogs went riding in little
wagons that made great noise. One evening when
were out playing heard that tgreat noise, " SO we
went to what kind of wagons the frogs had When
frogs croakipg but could not any wagons.
We went home very much disappointed the frogs
and their After that believed in that
"sound of SUMNER -Nancie Anderson,
Fifth Grade Cannon Falls, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

screaming of boys and the general noise of the carnival
circus Together with these the steady Tooi
toot of the gasolene launch; and the laughing of
niekers Ofttmes hears the splashing of water
too ambitious boy endeavors to throw fishing line too
far the blue lake and falls in But there is
place in which silence regns supreme, that is the old
schoolhouse. We have great times in summer but it
seems good when the latter part of September the buzz
zng of many lips is heard the naughty prank of
pupil causes commotion and laughter, and the justly
earned reproof of the vexed teacher falls upon their
We hail thee good old Summer, with thy joyous sounds
but again and yet again hail the sounds Of fa-and
school. Amy Brusven
Seventh Grade. l~-.~ Mtehfefd, Mimi