davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Win Mnmpf!

NlIu Nampf!
@roi Suliu9 Nnoroiip Der in lcR.
ter ,}Cit Die llntcrDonolungcn 5uiidlcll
llll9orll nlb Der arone gciilbrt bot.
0lbt Ole Grtl0rrng ob, Dob Der ma.
| 0porlid)clt Notl0n llad) Der bcitinlnl-
ter Nblebnu1g lbrcr Gorocrllngcn lei.
tens Scr aronc llllr Die ALTERNATIVE
5Dild)cn lllterlUcrfnn0 mo &untrf
ilbrl9 blcibc. llngorn luGblc oca
aolnpi. Milo llngurn mill cincn fri
id)crl frohlihcn o%iicncn &ricg. Mcbr
ODER lucni0cr ucritcdt lit Der &riea
idon lonAc 9ciilbrt luor0cn. llnb
luarllnn 0ielcr &on1pi? Ger &unlpi
III SronSleitballiclt lit elNcntlid) mllr
cine pcrlp0tctc 9todluirfung Der
Sdlls- ltl10 SeirotDSpolitif Der @obS.
burger, 0ic IN DEM Sccre Ole ~fritcIte
StiiBc ibrcr Moft erblidt. aoiicr
6rnr5 Solcpb bat bell llngorn per,
ldlieOcnc 3lIgcItGnonilic 0cnlod)t. Ct
bat lo0or bo9 NnIongs obgclcbnte
%oIlgcnleinc @oblrcd)t idlicBlih jil9c,
%Itnnoclt, obcr an Der eIlbcitlld)cn
Gonmlnnboiprod)c OcS Scores l0Bt or
llld,t rilttclll. Seine rllgorildc Cont
monoolprod)c. lit icin letter Gntidcib;
nidlt cinnlol ooa 3ugcit1noniB, oub
bel tricgagcridtlid)cn Gcrba1oMnngen
liir Wtitglicocr ocS itilguriihen Spls
ootcnItonocS Die n%loaporiidc Sprnd)r
an STEELE Der oclltld)en trctcll lpll.
Baron Scicruorp mar biSbcr oorolli
bcoodt, iibcr Ole perIniiungSlnGbiQeu
Vrcn5en llld)t biloua 5l gcbcn. Gr
lit o6cr nit Oiricr Eolitif llidlt pom
Sled 0efontnen. Sic Wchrbcit oc3
llngorlidcn Enrlorncnto mill Der nc
aierung feline Ncfrlltcn beipilligcn,
bic NonoclapertrGgc CcItreid) : lin.
gorn's nit Tclttihlono lit non lin.
Aurn nldlt rotiIi5irt. 90 n(c &erbullb.
lltll0cn nit ocit ltnQuriid)en Der
troltcn*ln1nhern iebl9cihlogcil iillo.
bat lllo1 lid) in DER Wiencr 6oiburg-
gcuiB nld,t leidltcn Screens - rllt-
ld)lolcn, Dos Gnrlonncllt o~ui5ul0lcn
un0 felnc %9tcllluobleu ol15lloronru.
.NllI ocnl Ncge Der f0ni1lid)cll Ecrorh.
.lAulgen loQcn Ounll oic SanoclSpcr-
troNc rotlfi5lrt nllo Jicfrltcu cill0c.
ltcllt luerocn. Cos mare baum sic
WclicitcieBmN ser Gcrfollull0 mo Der
NlrIunN cillcr oIf Milit1rgclpolt 9cz
'llltteIl Glftotur. 90 iid) Die icbi1cl
Ncnnlicn mci0crll, bel ocll HcfrlltCll-
Nll3bcbltn1cn ill belfcll, ipiir0cn ucllc
Gpmnlnurc crnnlult mcrocll, ocncll
i~lberbollpt Die game GiDilperualtllna
Srolalcitbouicn'S iibcrtragen mcrocl
lllltB. Nlli Spmpotbic oubcrhol6
lGrca Sltcrcllclrinnc5 biiricr bic Nd
1porcl llld)t rcd)ncll, lm 10 luclliacr
oils nrrd) ibrcl pollipcn @ioerltnrD
Der gauge Stoota Srgoliomls S,,lll
StIaltotlo ocfonlmlcn lit. sIllh sic
gftlolHfobi1feit Der Wciollln,t. MO
llord)lc nod IllBen lit brreitS nlctr
oocr luclli0er lobm oclcot, ipic ans
Dem lcrbild)- bulqoriidel 3lpiid)e,t,
lpicI. Dos lid gc9en Scitrcid) rid)tct.
berpor0cbt. 0iciem 3llitoltoc nruB
etll Gloc genlod,t mcrocn. Gr bot
ld)on piel i'll lonoc acoolcrt ltno Dem
mlrtbld,oltlid)cll 2ebcn Der Soppcl=
monord)lc ldiucrc Mlrnocn ocidloocil.
Glr '%crncre Griitcll5nloolidfcit It.uils
ter Den Jest bcrrihenocn 3ultGnbel
III Trogc gcltellt. Milo. mic @roi Nn.
orolIu iagt: aonpi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Marl, 6. Snhn.

IS iturb am II. Scbrllor 1906 ruh idtacrcr
Nrunfbeit DiarD g.. @aBu. @uitil hon Hbilip Y.
1abu mo lobtcr bon A}urn n. mo Ocs ners
i%iorbellcu 9Sillidll i. Sale, Sic gccrbialltg
iinbet nm Mittpud, 9tnGmiitdg9 . llbr. bon
iDrcr Iettcrl 2SobnunG, Jir. 500, }Seitsqombnros
SirdEc, ais iinit. A3~-1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
glrinu.

Sic Wtil0licocr iperbctt crfiUi. ~liltftrcnt Oh
rerntiiglieo 0emrN Bauer ole lcbtc Ghrc III CT
iuCifen. EerfGnmluna 1a3 llbr bt penrp
0ulsnunlL Gde GnU StrHBc mo 4atiericI.
4drfsgloeHltc.
415J GGoe. 0pBrcr, Gefrctir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Mines ,NDhf.

pba oplt, I6dterden bon geo mo 6ratcts
ptbt. Gcb. MicS. Sic Necroignn1 ttnpet anl
Mittupt,, > llbr yia6nlitiag5, BON ber HSphs
Strabe, aus AMI bcul bL. grI6icr 6ricobpic ituit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
&cu. Erci nub Bertha Trci.

Us ItaEb nnI II, InllInr 1905 tHf0. 6tci IN
stlter BON / Sabrcli. mo ibni folgtc AM Is.
Scbruar 1906 feiuc Snlpeiter Bertha Srci I'M
Ilier bon 2 Snbren. NeIiebtc Ninoer BON pcllrp
ven iiroct un Souueritaa, Tndinitta0e > llhr.
bonn Srnucrhaufc, Mr.. sos. 9niterHs 9tpcitne
@iabidnotopr, ans uuf oer pCaltmun Gemelerp"
itait.
S'rum liebc @ttcrlt, iuciuci Mot;
ISir ituo bel Npti, pCr5uqCl ftdt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Miaian u. Trcocrif.

IS itarb an 10. 5ebriiur 1906 @iniam u.
6rssertd Inl Iliet Gon AZ S4nteil, j WtnlIGlti!
SrebGrid. Sic Neerbigula tinbet Wiittiuudl,
9iddmittGa3 NJ llbr. bonn Graierbulie. 9ir.
S3i. SiiosFaiurent.StraB aus itntt, iuo6n Yer,
itHo. (42. .5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Earn(iur ! Strf

IS itarb ant IL. i%5ctrlur 1906. 40 llbr
Ytpraelts, Sarulinc :. Sted, lsitiiuc hon poul5
Sfed, III tbrcm II. 2ehcltsiubre. Sic Secrois
alina iiltoci 5unnrritag, gtadIHittags 14 ll6r,
opH ibrer leBtclt lSohnlifa, Nix. 10, SitosAnlbs
il9toltsS lrnhe. nue pribntim itnit. t45-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
,Scnru Saucr.

IS llarb nm ~. Icbrliar 1906 SeurB Saner,
g~cItehtcr 8utte BON stdtbc 9duer. int gtliet bon
II IubreH uno WtoEatcn. Die 8ccroigur9
finoei Wiittiupd, ocn ii. 6ebrltdr 1906, Rad
nliitags uu , lbr. pom Grnuerbanlc, 9tr, Il0,
MeitsScrtngtor Strnbc. ats itdtt. Scrpalotc
lllto 6reunoe iino b1fIi6it cillgclnoeIl.
DID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Gin Sdvritt III Scr rcdytcm Hidtnn!

Spatt Sd fru3eht wv uHeH ttNIInfpBCH
Scgrnbuincu
Gin f6oncr Snrg, crtiiueocr nit
fdluar6cm 5u0 noer iueibcm ooer
arauen Elilf6 allebcr5u9, Nnes fir
Sarg.Giniat. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
GinbnIfanIirlIlig Der 2eide, CT
Trducrflor, 6 Raor 6anofhube,
Sciinline oc5 Srahcs.
2eidenpuaen mo 3 feline 6itlden.
Miniam Gupf, gcideubcltattcr,
Nortbs llt0 8rcelllnoults SIbc. Gcioe Telephone.
(Santt ,69Pte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

Der %ltroGuten nod ienem Stootc, I'M
ocS Hed)teS, 0ao 2ano nit mertblo.
len Ifticn ST. iibcrid)mcmmcll, tbelI
haftig 6ll mcrocn. Sic onbcrcnS taGs
ten fonrItcn jluor WcgcnnloBrcgc!n
t"rcffclL ollcin oicic Bitten feline Y1s
lucnhlnlg altf ld)on bcIteben0c Cor
poratiprcn finocn fonncn, lt10 oaull
mar ard III Den 2egisluturcn Der lib
rtgcn Slnatcn feline bclonocrc Net
gung mabrtebnlbor, 6cn Wriln0crll
clnen Glcgcl por5uldiebcn. Sn loI-
der Mcilc Dermag jcocr cln5cInc
Staot, bcionoera lpcnn cr 10 tlein 1T,
oab Die Monopolilten Die Stimnlgc'
Der ultl5lltnufcu pcrmogclL lid) st
cincr Yeitbcnle iiir Die gauge Notion
SIT gcltoltcn; Die "Gonlitp OF Stotca",
3. /. Die @oflid)feit, bic cit Stont Dem
dn0crcu crrpeilcn ntltB, bcluirft, BOB
iebcr DEM Golfc nod) 10 Id)0olldle
Srcibricf 0cltlmg IN alien mt0crcn
Stuoten bat. Iullit lit Oir Soroc
rllllg nohrgelcgt, ooB GorporotIolcn,
Die eincn 5luiid)enitnotlid)cn 6allocl
bctrcibel,, Die GrnlGdltiqrng bierjn
bon Der Nunocsrcgicrung crIon9en
iolltcn. CgSbl.) w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

.Moa II ii ten @eiebc?" frlta
lestcn Sonitna cit Help Oorfer Hce-
ner. .@eiese bel Den 3ebntonlcnoen
fillien Sunberte bon @cIesbild)ern.
iuenn lie aber nid,t onrd,gciiibrt lper-
oen, Dam, iuare es beiier. Die 8eiese
luieoer aui5uhcbeit. belln Die llltge.
red)tigfeit utter DEM Gedmaftelden
Der 8eiete lit ihlimmer, ais Nar fei.
ne 8eiese."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

Hcboffeur Selma ppu
Der INSTRUMENTATION .Scip5lgcr
&olts5eitung" lit wegcn NufreiSing
III eimuno5uoll5ig Wonotcn 8ef1n9.
giiB pcrnrtGcilt iporben. Nod) ben
Eroben, Die mir poraeltcrn aus Der
v2cipSiger Golfs5eitung" brad)ien,
broltd,t man iih ilbcr bas StrufmaR
rld)t jl munoerll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

rllllg noAcgelcgt, ooB GorporotIoncn,
Die cincn 5luiid)enitnotlidycn 6aloel
b%ctrciben, Die GrmGdtiqung bler5it
Don Der Sunocsrc0icrung crlongel1
i%oltcn. CsSbl.) "
Mir limb int Ncbru0r
Dem Garncpola Monot. &orlml lolltc
On nid)t olld) I'M aopitol SIT @olbin1.
ton Der lllf ST leincln Ged)tc fonlnlcl.
,Nnl Observation-Disclosures nobnl man
lcbtcn 0tontoo Die o@bippingsEo't"~
Bill olti's Sopct, Die bon Dem HeprG.
ie@ntultcn gonnl2 bon EbilaOclphla
fir ocu Giitrift Columbia Clngce
brad,t Uorocll mar. Man nobrl Die
Ni0 I'M Nnllic ~iibcrhnupt nid)t erlllt
mo Is milrbcn Die iplnoerlld)Itcu
announcements bn5ll gcltellt. 90 lolltc
Der Ynlius, Bob Troucl1priiglcr oof-
icntlid)" mllsgcpcltldlt pcrocn lolls
ten, oobin amcnoirt. 0oS NllSpcit
id)cll olll Sricoclls. Wpnlmlcnt an
tSliBc 0cS 9npitolS ST b%elor9etl. Ger
&otcr oeS Eriigelgcicbcs, &crr
NoomS, lit Slnnggclelc, mo ocSbolb
ld)lu9 Ncprdicntnnt Stunlen bon
&cutildD cill ENHANCEMENT Dor, oab
,ScOcr, Der iid) perbrcd)crild) lpcigcrt,
cill Ncib 5lt ncbnlclL cbcnfalla an
Dem Fril9clpfoilcn icinc Strcid)e en-.
ptalloen ioac. Nartbol6t bon Mil
iouri brod)tc bic announcements iii
Goridlag, BOB cln Monrl, Der lcl1cr
Srol bic notbigen Subiiltcn5nlittcl
nidjt gcu1hrt. lolonge gefoltcrt iucrs
Den lollc. dis co ocul Nenfcr gcfollc.
WGllncr nber. Die lbrc ,yrnllcn Der
%lalicu, ioDcu nit gliibcnOen 3ungcn
ge5lpidt mcr0cn. nn0 lold)e W0llncr,
Die lid) bcbnrrlld) lucigcrlL. ctll Gbc.
gciponS i'll ncbn1en. Ipllten lolullgc
nn 6cn Sdnnopiobl gcItcllt lperocn.
bis lie noaig lid) ms Gbeiod) ld)nlic-
Den licBch. 9nuerc Goa 5u lol0c,
10 ~iolltclt tic pcrbronlt mcrocn. Mc.
pr1icntont Wtubon bon Gcrmiplpo.
nicn ucrlongtc Gin Enhancement. ooB
Gbcirulcn nit bolcn 3lulgcn I'M Yo.
tonloe INTERESTINGLY lucrocn iolltcn,
liidlt Welligcr als i@itli, ltll0 niht
mebr ais 5chnmol; bod ioIc lid) Dies
ntid)t olii ocn FrGiibcntcn, sic &obis
netsmit1licocr. ionic Senotorclt llllo
Experimentation bc5icbcn. Nod nl'
Nrnn INF m,trAr Sir l>ritnc(- giu utit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

Sic nltcn Momcr bnttcn
neben oeru 1npitol Den turpeiildelt
Gcllch bon Dem tic ihlcd)tc Entrio.
ten mo mnocrc M%illcthGtcr billa5s
ltiirSten. Mir Moocrncn tbltn ioipos
nidt. Gnfiir bnbcll mir ober cine
Erelic, Die bcrunlipGbt mo ltebeltho.
ten in ibrc cberncn Soieln cingr1bt,
Cos lit spar nid)t 10 rabifol, mit
pom Telien ocltiirSt 5ll iperbenL nbcr
mol,dlc o@roBc" miro audi ictt blird,
Die Yrciic ilod) gcitiir5t, iuenn's aud,
nid)t gcrabc baS 2eben fpltct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

Gic @oloauS6cutc Der
Groe belief lid IN 1905 oui 37S, 49,
00G Collars. Gas lit ia rid)t cimlol
10 oiel, iuic Sobn 2. GoofeiGlcr iln
&crnogen bciibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

Gin Npotbefcr IN &nnoa
Ildlt III elmer Gerlongt Nn5cige ci'
1lcn u9orfccpcr, Der olld) Ne5cpte ma.
d)cnfonn." ga 9onluS cin Erobi'
bitioltsltaat lit. lit oieie Nn5eigc oop.
peit antillant uno bclcbrcn0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
"A BAD FIT.

children severely when they naughty by giving them
nothing to eat. Of her children named Frisco
very weak and easily tempted by the others to do
naughty things his mother put him under her right
where she easily watch him. But here he was
directly opposite Vesuvus with whom he continually
quarreed Then China and child knowing her weak
ness over, and to make matters did many
wicked things She often got rid Of those she did not like
by pushing them off, This made Nature g boiling mad
and she punished Frisco by shaking him violently that
he has not recovered from it yet Amy Peterson,
B Ninth Grade, 385 jerks Street,
Cleveland High School. st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
furnace Now do hope they win heed these significant
warnings. :, -Ula Pealstrom,
Ninth Grade. sssss Warren, Mimi. ~
VERY GOOD REASONS.
Warren, MINI.

Now, my boy, listen to going to tell you
world reading book on the lawn, under a
tree and naturally this strange declaration startled me,
especially could cob, do not be afraid
Mother Nature said that parsonage, with laugh.
II am invisible but everywhere at wish to
tell the of the seismic disturbances in Italy
and California. angry with foolish man. -Whyf
you ask. There number Of reasons. One is his
forgetulness Of former lessons him; another
his pride; another his concet another his departure
from the laws Of nature and investigation into the same,
which does not him Indeed, there many
reasons could not name them all ~ - 81
This abrupt ending astonished me than did the
opening Of the conversation, for call would,
ceiyed Afterward, when Itold my story peo
Pile said it Dream but tho do not think
prove my point and have to accept their way of
thinking. e." ~. Z ase5 5sss Frank Palmer,
Seventh Grade. Devils Lake, N. D.. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

there but Nature She fairly shook when she
heard of it. When Nature thought it all she decided
upon way in which she could be it. First
will consult Mt Vesuvins about it she said When she
reached the top she told Mt about the Of
her wrath and said Mt. Vesuvius will you do
favorf 81 shall have to hear it first, he answered
II want you to give those who keeping these mser
able people underground good shaking. IT not
shake those people, but will have to shake the whole
city he said. s'Shake the whole city then; for
bear to this going said Mature mpatiently
81 dislike do it but will - said Mt. Vesuvius. The
next day Nature the whole city swept just
easy sweeping floor Nature glad anyone
can imagine when she heard chinatown = going
to be built up again. Jean Petri,
b Seventh Grade. aary &ar Preston, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
A LITTLE JEALOUSY.

One day Mother Nature told
me the following story: Not
long ago scientists assembled
to examine the moon, thinking
perhaps it was another globe,
and could be inhabited If peo-
pie could reach it. The moon
felt much conceited over this
and so looked her prettiest.
These men began making
speeches all over the world,
stating their discovery. At
first no one believed them;
but some folks are like sheep,
if one starts, all follow. In
western America and southern
Europe where the theory was
most believed, the people be-
gan making preparations for
their departure en- route. to the
moon. At first I tried to keep
them by the beautiful weather,
but all in vain. At last when
the people were ready to start
I opened up the earth and it
swallowed many and in one
place I sent forth streams Of
lava which buried them. I
know it was very cruel but I
determined to keep the peo-
pie from going to the moon,
and that was the way / did
it. - Edna Sitter,
Akeley, MINI. :
Eighth Grade. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
TIE AMBIGUOUS CANAL MAKERS.

II hide many wonderful things and value them too
highly to let beings who know comparatively nothing
about them handle them carelessly Besides they
think that it all belongs to them and do
as they please regardless of my opinion said Nature
statey they have tried to make several alterations,
which have been dspleasing to The idea of letting
the water Of the separate two of my continents
that have always the best Of friends! Their bodness
shockngI They have venured great depths in order
TO take valuable minerals and lately have used my
HIGHT very lasishly. growing tired of being thus
annoyed and have shown too By shaking my hand at
te and letting out Of the refuse from my great
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
A LITTLE TOO MUCH FAME.

I am Mt. Vesuvius. For many years was pretty,
green snow topped mountain Villages scattered
far up my Sides and adorned with green grass
trees and felt perfectly contented with my lot But
pie focked there view Of the mountain which had
suddenly grown active This volcano not nearly
so large I and I did not think it fair that it
should be so popular while remained in obseurity:
began think and think Of how T. too could become
famous finally thought of plan. built large fire
and put my largest kettle full of water to boil When
the water grew hot large volume of steam OUT
then all the lava had in store melted and flowed down
my Sides Large sparks of fire flew into the air People
grew frightened and away The animals to places
of shelter until at last there nothing living
All the grass and trees died and when only
stretch of gray plant felt very sorry for what had
done People to look at but did not feel hon.
ored at all, as I had thought should. i
ss5 Ninth Grade. s--Beatrice Peterson,
Ess5a. 5zs EssEss \ Perey, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

ment she comfortably seated, asked her why she
had caused such destruction and unhappiness. Mother
Nature sighed and said It too bad but the PEG.
pie wicked that had to teach them lesson"
But did you bring all this disaster San Fran
ciscog' asked L viii tell you, she said tho do
often tell people why do things The Chinese in
San Francisco had slaves and treated them cruelty The
Americans very proud and let the poor suffer- while
they live comfortably had to punish them The peo-
pie who lvesnear Vesuvius cruel to animals and
buried their homes in order that they might feel the
effects of cruelty themselves Ruth Smith,
Sixth Grade. Chatfeld, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Two aRuMBLY cHAReEs,

Dame Nature good-hearted, robust creature
about wide she was long. She fuzzy green
front and either side had beautiful wide
ribbon sewed She had great many children but as
they not large enough support themselves they
had to depend upon her and chung tightly Dress
Tho Mother Nature slow to anger she punished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
TO JOG THEIR MEMORIES.

recent talk with Nature about the late eruption
of Vesuvus learned the of her anger She told
Of greater power than human of which she wished
remind the people She also said that such disasters
great destruction in California had been caused
that purpose Therefore think the Of anger
waste remind the people that they growing
s.reless and weaker Notwithstanding Nature s beautiful
,rk and all this great destruction should
tank Of Natures blessings. Hazel Murphy,
Eighth Grade. F. Blue Earth, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
vExED WITH THE TUNNELS.

One day while was walking along the road saw
coming about fifty yards ahead of said to
myself ri wonder who that When met she said,
tsHelo!' answered rather slowly, Hello - " Please,
what is your name? she asked told her and she said
that she Mother Nature. She asked which way
going Down to The woods said, to pick
flowers After had walked little way she said,
you heard how the Chinese digging under the
going to stand it The people have very
large buildings there too, and don like to hold such
heavy up Would You like thatf 1T should say
would not - answered just wait and what will
do to the she ended About three months later there
great earthquake in San Francisco and as as
ment. CHLOE sWooliey,
Sixth Grade. Aitkin, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
IF THEY Had SAID, "THANK YOU

Nature angry, she sent frosts that froze The
plum and apple blossoms and all the garden plants and
then terrible rain that lasted three days. that the
river broke its banks and flooded the fields causing
destruction of property and loss of life But why had
Nature done hisF The people of the valley poor
and needed her tender Unfortunately they did not
value her kindness They ile shftless people, who
depended Nature for all, who did her best by them
and repaid by nothing Thru her kindness they
reaped bounfu harvess year after year They did not
share their food with less fortunate people, often
sent them starving from their doors Now Nature
angry for their treatment and sent the sunshine
and gentle rains to other people while to these she sent
frosts heavy rains and terrific storms. ssfTs
Ninth Grade Bessie e. sStrache,
Howard Lake. MIMI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
HER SLIGHT MOTIONS.

dear, oh dear!, sighed Mother Nature, these
a.ortals these ortals myself bone shaving
"a them and much thanks do I geti"
'sWhat is it nowe" inquired. stMatter! Now!
Its something the matter all the time Listen Before
e great and wonderful Christopher Columbus diseov-
sred America, it full of forests, large and thick
hook at it now All these great resources destroyed
nothing Great trees chopped down, planted
&n their places. The small ones put there de-
stroyed BY the prairie fires and''-Mother Nature
snored causing the great volcanic eruption in Italy
.*and all birds and beasts roasted No wonder Tn
ont Of with the people IN this world Germany
a1one has Some day America, proud and Free
viii find herself without wood. Then dol -
And Mother Nature stamped her foot and caused the
San Francisco earthquake. Agnes Magelssen,
eighth Grade. Rushford, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
SHOWING HOW IT FEELS.

Mother Natures wrath had
burst forth at last. I had
just been reading about the
eruption Of 5Vesuvius and of
the earthquake at San Fran
cisco, when in came Mother
Nature herself. She looked
x1or,r hot and trad Tho mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

AEEN BELONG ABOVE GROUND.
In part Of Chinasown, in San Francisco was
passageway underground No enc knew what was under
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-12

hay fields they may be willing to work
on the streets or in the sewer gang
said Chief Leeper, this afternoon.
1.-THE fewer people of this character
there are about town the better off
honest people are"
According to the ranchers of the val
ley it is almost impossible to obtain
sufficient help to gather their crops.
sufficient to gather their crops.-Ga-
zette.
At the meeting of the city council
last evening the city attorney was
instructed to prepare the proposed
t'iback room" ordinance. AS agreed
upon it will provide that all private
drinking booths in the saloons must
be fitted up with swinging doors of
can look within. The contents of the
such height that a person in passing
can look within. The contents of the
room shall only be a table ond chairs.
No other furniture will be permitted.
The doors must be without locks OF
latches in order that the officers or
other interested parties may have free
access at any time.
Several weeks ago, when the matter
of abolishing private drinking booths
altogether was preached the opposition
of the liquor ineertsts was aroused
and at once a compromise vas sought
by the representatives of the saloon
men. A conference was held between
the counciImen and the liquor dealers
and an understanding was reached to
the effect that the private booths
should be allowed to remain upon con
dition that the doors should be of the
swinging style built low and allowed
to remain unlocked. Upon the othel
hand it was agreed that the section
of the general license ordinance for
bidding the presene of women in sa
looms should be repealed.
Much interest has been aroused up
on the part of the public and MT
little adverse comment is heard. man
holding the belief that it woriG L,
a grave mistake to throw down tn,
bars which prevent women from har. !,
ing about and drinking in salopas.-Ga
zette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-12

If you have any washing to be done
the Wah Lee laundry on South Bridge
street will do it up in first class style.
Special attention gwen to ladies' wash
ing. Laundry called for and delivered.
Promptness and care in the work is the
motto at this laundry.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-12
rHE BEST COUGH SYRUP.

3 L. Apple. ex-Probate Judge. Ottawa
county. Kansas, writes: This is to say
hat ] rave used Billiards. Horehound
syrup for years. and that l do not hes
tate TO recommend 1t as the best cough
syrup i nave ever useo CSC. Soc and