davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

Usden.
Those who will sail to-day for Bremen tho
Grosser Kurftrst are:
r. G Huntington Mr. and Mrs J Murphy
Nr ana Mrs s. Mr. Mrs Charles ~
Steele Lindsay.
Charles E Thorn z. c. Day
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Antwerp
on the Kroonland
Mr and Mrs. A. r. LAwton Admiral C. s. Speyry.
General II. ~. OReilly. Lieutenant D. w. Wurst-
IllEhoD Satteree Of wash baugh
ing5on Professor ami Mrs A. I.
Holmes
on the statendam which arrived last night from
Rotterdam. were;
Hugh p Blackntun. Frank Fitzgerald
j. H. Brown. W. O. Hall
J. D. Bush J. q. Htll
GENERAL George v. Davis. Edward H. stanton
". A
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
DAILY ONLY:
DAILY and SUNDAY

For points Europe countries IN the Universal
,oTri1@ Tsrss: - - -~ - 80 ~1.-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Half teaspuouful IN half glass .! water Just before
rst!rn. brings refr sh.as s.sep
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

The Catholic Benevolent Legion will have bene-
ht tomorrow night az PAINS Amphitheatre Man
haitian Beach. II Is expected that ten thousand
friends and benehciaries of the legion Will be pres
ent. Besides the Eruption of Vesuvus' there Will
be special high wire act, high diving and an
acrObatic performance.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

Asa@ss sSa.s N5s MAJ lsI,ss & ThT@s7:,s Tsasss.
Hanson Frances ~ Rogers. John
Iowis. Isaac strasson. Bsniar1in
Merrill Sarah =
e. 1905. Mary Elizabsth. wife q asa ADAMS q hsr
Falls Baptist Church Tuesday. August 10 AZ
AYREs1as Nsg9ary y Auzgs. z l'os g h.s ss.a
Tsss Wsnsssy q WooesSE C,assTy & g li q m
and Chicago papers please copy
HaNsoS-As NssaEs y. On Msna3y Agzust = .,
her late rtsiaencs No i2a wssSington 81 Nesars
ana frtSas q TssSsc Aqsi iVised T. iassa n r. Se
zee i5sae N Isrs FuEsraI services @t BE late rss
"a az 2ao p.
George Roe LnekwoOd, % New York ciJy n shs 50,
BEidssport. Conn. a. eoSvesisnsS os the family
sfERErLIAs 2 AZ Monmouth Beach; n J. sunday Az
late jeremiah p PaDn of New YoyE citv rasrai ~
seloeS InsTen az Nesur21o1 afS 9 ruess sa
MIILE-R-At Eatonah. n T. August Is. 1909 IN ta,
7eth year OF her age Thsad0tia q Miller Funeral
loo q iso p n Iassr%sn5 q IN S. Matshss S csu =
Pf,AEGEREos saturday Moraing Aug II; Eraae-,
VII take place from her late residence l2s VILE.
RoGERs-At his home. IItehheId Conn. sunday. Au-
sT E Is.o John son Of the late Charies u sid
hampton Long Island Wednesdav SuS1lsi IS 81 -.
Island City a. S:4i a
STRATTON-On Sunday r,or,f,s ., 1O-aO o-cto,l NJ
seventh st, T s1Ess'en had been treasurer S ss
.. ssaTs ana & was beloved BY all who knew him Egns-sl
please copy.
wINANs his late residence No 122 west 11ssh 81
7e'h year OF HIS age Funeral private '''''' -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
UNDFRTAkFRS

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO. 2sf-s " sss a,
NosId Known; Old stand. Tel. 1921 CheIsea-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

The rain ON Saturday night prevented Lloyds
fireworks display at Brighton Beach Park. but q
double display will be shown Tonight. One % the
features Will be Mile. Meeker lying rings sew
enty feet above the ground and surrounded by IRE
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

At Hammerstein's last night the Fays and their
thaumaturgy exhibition returned 20 the scene OF
their former success. Ernest Hogan and his
thiFty-hve minstrel mckes. Arthur Prince the
the four FoTds were also there
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

Those who will sail to-day for Bremen on tho
GrOsSar EurfIrst are:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
Forecast for special IocaIitIes.-For Eastern Ne

,, ,be Weathcr Bureau the changes In th" ten
perature for twenty four hours IN comparison
vim ,he corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
Died.

Death notices appearing In IHE TRIBUNE WIZ -
repub-h~d In The Tri-Weskly Tribune without eAtfe
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
ARMY.

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
JUST TOSSED HIM UP.

When I was about years DID, my father and went
to the barn. which about block to feed the
her little calf out with her and just as she
came the door, she turned around and tossed
me up on top of the barn. I covered with snow
when nv father took down. was afraid to 60 to
the barn again for long time. My father called me
stscared crow because would not 60 to the barn
Fifth Grade, Harry Mcdonald,
Minnehaha School = Two Harbors, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
w. SOUTH HIGH.
Tillie Will, Reporter.

Friday, June I, marks red letter day in the annals
shed the last iota Of class work Then school dis
missed and the day turned to the seniors.
A platform erected in the large sophomore assembly
appropriately decorated black and red, the
color scheme and stage setting representing club room
in Hades in the year Of 1885, One held skele
ton suggestive Of the place. and another occupied
by large football efgy labeled, 'The Spirit of O6"
ball suspended from the curtain ropes, in ancient man
ner was designated, Junior Ball. - -. 10
cast of twenty-five characters presented the class
dialog GAS Things Might Be-, in which almost every
member of the class and great number of the faculty
dealt with seriously otherwise. Anumber OF very
good songs sung and the entire presentation
emphatic owing to the dligent work Of various
members of the and Of Mrs Bucknam the director
Another event of the day the issuing Of the
Glass Annual which realized the high expectations OF
poe 'The Last viii Of ;o6 wTitten by Eta Eenart
and various ngles and rhymes advice to juniors moral
for sophomores A. B. for freshmen and good re-
ports of the various societies of the school, well as
want ads, lost and found items series Of familiar
phrases culed from students and faculty and list Of
of Harry Nordley class president the high school
building, the football and girls basketball teams and
various sketches eniven the volume while the cover de-
sign in blue and gold by Sol Fligeman marks the book
as an artistic production Taken all in ALL the general
opinion the class day and class annual of South
high ,O6 credit to the seniors and to the school,
Friday evening marked the fifth annual banquet Of
the debating and literary society Of South high held at
the Y w. c. A. at 1880. Over hundred invitations
issued and some seventyfve guests including Dr.
Jordan Professor ozias various members of the faculty
and members Of former debating teams were present.
Walls, Our School, Richard Groettum; tGudeposts
Along Fowery Path of knowledge, Our Teachers"
Ruth Rheburg; '1our CHngng Vines, the Girls" John
Nordburg; .Our Sturdy Oaks the Boys, Nellie Erb;
"The Inner Circle, the Program Committee Ralph
Parker THE Goody Fruit, the Past Virginia Slower;
tThe Thrifty Seeding the Future Ed MeKeen The
Gardeners Our oficers Oscar Wilson, s'our Literary
Headlights Departing Members Athena Martini seOur
Priceless Remnants, Those We Leave Behind, Eta Len
art stvctors Of Moral Victories Our Team Harry Col
lns tour Modern Knight Of Logic, Our Coach Title
Will Response, Mr. Westerson address, Miss Fannie
Figelman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Little, but Immense.

Attic the late General Joseph Wheeler was chief
tain Of tremendous force when in battle hewas every
body knows small in stature slight in build and of
Stunning appearance civilian.
Shortly after the United States had declared
against Span and while the preparations for sending the
army Cuba in active progress stranger in Wash
ington number of distinguished senators gath
ering round little gray bearded whom they had
counered at the steps Of the capitol and shaking his hand
with enthusiasm.
ttWho s that little old chap they're making much
fuss over7 he said addressing elderly stoopshou
dered man who was standing him and looking at
the group with kindling eyes. s:
ssiLttIe!', exclaimed the other. ttThats Fighting
Joe Wheeler If you'd been in big battle and
him coming toward you at the head of galoping army
Of wild men, have you know better than to call
him little! He as big as the side of housed !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
News From the Schools
LINCOLN.
Myrtle Cole, Reporter. q

81.
Friday afternoon, May rs, the Lincoln school had
their Decoration Day exercises The building was deco
rated with flags and poted plants The ladies of the
Grand Army Circle presented the school with picture of
sr Galahad The speech of acceptance made by
Rose Calder Mr. j. E. Meyers then presented the school
with beautiful picture of St. Gaudens statue of Lin
coin Speeches were made by Mr.. Steele, Mr.. Meyers
and Mr. Hicks. Speeches were also made by Mr. Mau-
hew and others. j. -
The graduating class held lawn social Friday even
1ng June at the of Western and Newton
NJ Ice cream and cake were served and homemade
candies were on sale. The money obtained will be used
to purchase class memorial .2.".,.-4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
THE NEW LEAFsM SCHOOL.

tHelen why do you know your lessonsq'' asked
her discouraged teacher do not know the meek
and Helen began to cry Things went like this for
Her teacher did say anything about it, but Helen
knew by her pleased smile that she satisfied When
the children going home the teacher detained Helen
and said ttI very much pleased at the turn
you have taken in your lessons. She dismissed
Helen, and her home, Helen kept saying softly
to herself 81 have made sudden turn yes a sudden
turn. Angelina R. Schumm
Eighth Grade Arlington Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
WHERE TIE WHISTLE HUNG

80 One night invited to party. T very glad
because it was a surprise girl whom I liked We
went to her home about 1880 and began to play games
One Of the girls said tWho knows how to play whis
tle9',, No one knew how to play it decided to
learn All were sent another and this girl chose
certain person to stay with her Unfortunately she
chose me- When was not looking she tied string
whistle and pinned me, then called all the girls
She said tsWhere is the whisteq' said, ct don't
know One of the girls blew it, looked around but
could not see it, Some blew it again, and felt
something pull me- turned around very quickly and
saw the string and the whistle. Bessie Seabern,
Seventh Grade. Grand Meadow, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

One day last summer I went to pick strawberries
Mama put up lunch for me and told me to come back
soon when arrived at patch the ground red
with the strawberries. Z picked for half hour, then
stopped to eat lunch and berries was just think
ing what lovely berry would have the next day.
when I saw cluster Of berries under some twigs.
jumped there and began to pick some when to my
surprise a large snake all curled turned
around so suddenly that tumbled log and lost all
my berries, but on home When mama saw me she
asked for the berries and told her the sad news.
Fifth Grade. - r:.., *. ~ Ida Myhro,
Normal School. Valley City, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
A KINDLY TIP-ovER.

It fine crisp morning in mid-winter It had
been showing for several days. and the was very
almost impossible but had to go to town that
day. We started out expecting to have lively time with
tpovers Several times tipping that the
sleigh balanced runner still we reached town
without tipping and drove up to the sidewalk to get off
Right there it very santng and also to turn
rather sharply inst IS were going to get ont the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
SIDNEY PRATT.

jessie Sk1nn, Reporter. -
The six-room addition to Sidney Pratt school is well
its way.
Arbor Day exercises were held the school lawn.
The pupils helped to plant blooming currant bush
which Mr. Lindsey gave to the school, and six peonies
planted.
The first room has box of nasturtiuhs which
all in blossom. They take much interest in them and
count them every morning ~
The Women $ Relief Corps presented the school with
large flag. A short program given by the pupils
and DR.. Jordan gave short talk patriotism.
Sidney Pratt school held it's memorial exercises in
the Prospect Park NJ church. The church beauti
fully decorated with flags and flowers Patriotic songs
sung Muriel Burdick recited 'tOd Glory exceed
ngy well. Five soldiers present to entertain tho
school. " .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
And they began the platform, but not quite in
the way they had imagined. People did laugh

affirmative. few questions regarding lunch
gala day, dawned clear and bright There many
things to attend to- early intending to work
hard till the appointed hour in order to have unn
ished task haunting up just IN time to
calling in weak voice. Anna, will you
fret dor, It feel able to- few into her and
found her looking pale and sick The thought Of going
to picnic vanished instantly tho it rather disap
sudden turn from day Of pleasure to
indoors made the best of it and fully repaid
when, toward evening" felt better and was able to
get up Anna M. Trieloh
Eighth Grade Carver, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
STRONG FOR THEIR SIZE

mother by Of her tongue keeps the white its
very white, indeed, for calf. When the animal
all airing, until it began chew my dress
little while ago father tied it out to post Tues
day ran up front Of the house out and tried
to catch it, but it went down the street Then it turned
toward Main street but headed it of / managed to
catch hold Of the approximately long one Then
even had dragged the calf BEFORE it now dragged
me. It pulled me down my knees and carried me
along got large grass stain dress, but held
and sya
to catch calf SINCE for that they are
very strong for their size. Ruth Smith,
Sixth Grade. chatfeId, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1906

horses made sudden tusr and over we went with the
sleigh ON top OF u.s. u YVES good spill and Just in the
right time it saved trouble of getting ont
Nlntn urade. Earl Schultz,
/ s. Dassel, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
A FURRY ON TIE WAY.

One day, as I walking along the street, met
three Indians was first time had any
and they looked very funny to made sudden turn
and back to the house fast as I could. When
just about to up the steps, big dog along
was frightened did not know where was going,
again made sudden turn and after running in several
directions was at last safe at home told all
about it. She laughed and said l need not have been
afraid, because they would not hurt any one
=. Fifth Grade ss' Ruth Lee,
Devils Lake, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

Nathaniel Cheesman, Duncan Underfoot and Ebe-
nezer Simpkns were playing in the first eleven the
school team which was visiting neighboring college,
and the three chns carried their bags to the station
feeling that they at least going distinguish
themselves St.c-r.s-~g.- .ss-- r.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

called Help' and then took the lines pulled with
oil my might Finally the horse stopped and two men
came hurryng up Reynolds had been caught the wheel
and was bruised quite badly: Ny mother had fallen
her head When we told story of the runaway the
people said 1t was queer that the buggy had not tipped
over IN that sudden turn.'' s-Ruth Peyton,
Fifth Grade. s--,[:... Grand Meadow MINI =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
"a CLUB DIsCUssION

The girls of the high school club assembled at the
nome OF one of the members afternoon discuss
plans for entertainment they were going to give
What do you think about the program girlsY This is
just list of the numbers we will have and want you
all to make suggestions about their arrangement said
Julia. who the president. 60.
Do put my recitation before our play or will not
speak it, commanded tall girl then began to talk
In underone to her seatmate about the time she
spoke and forgot because long song that came
just before had tired her So -
~'tWhat shall we put frsts That duet-what are you
talking abouts' -
eyes, piece Of music will be the very thing
"Oh, look, gir1s Quick! Fire in c. IS house.
Hurry Let go and see if we can be of any help
to Irene - said one, and away they rushed. sudden
turn in the conversation, wasn't it's = --<.~
Ninth Grade. Hannah Tornquist
$500. Dassel, MINI.
..- DIVIDED OPINIONS. %r. =
Lett have it in the park s*.5@
'sWin it not be too colde s--rs 3. ~ -~.s
Nonsense! What do care9 We I'll risk it. A
little cold will not hurt u.s. and that about the only real
good place The tone Of the speaker
tied the question and decided to have t'-a sur
prise party on Miss R., our teacher, in the park.
''Wen, so much is settled; for the lunch. You
bring sandwiches you pickles; cake went on,
till each girl had her part of the lunch designated.
''Shall have ice cream?'' one of the girls
"Oh, it's too cod!'' and the timd speaker shivered
to emphasize her statement. III.
"You chicken Always freezing. Of course we III
have ice cream Couldn't do without that Let the boys
get it, If do the rest. DON you think So girls9'
Most Of in favor of it, it decided the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
THE TUB AT HAND.

One day when I was about years Of age, Robbie
Pugh, friend Of my age, ran away and came over
to play with We played many different games All
toy wagon. did like it and growed and barked
and tried to get away Robbie thought it fun to hear
him the wagon, for by this time the dog
angry that he would bark if we showed him the
wagon SO Robbie suddenly gave the wagon backward
push. He expected Penny to away bowling How
ever Penny did not do this made ga sudden turn
and jumped at Robbie, who now, thoroly frightened
screamed and started to The dog only ran few
ing the dog over his shoulder and had watched instead
where he was going, all would have gone well. But he
bndy few feet and then suddenly caught his foot
and fell ithza head foremost into tub of water
Robbie erawled looking like drowned rat home
and never leased Penny again. :-Winifred Mara
Seventh Grade: C:~-4-.- H.: Troy, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
THE GoBBLER' IS PATIENCE GONE.


Among the fearsome things on the farm where was
visiting my cousins old turkey gobbler. always
tried to tease him, altho afraid Of him. One day
was exceedingly and having nothing else which
to vent spte went out the farmyard to tease the
turkey He had ugly look in his eyes which seemed
say had enough of your teasing but walked up
to him and gave him whaek This was than he
could bear With loud "Gobble! gobble' he started
after turned around quickly that my foot turned
over and fell to the ground The turkey seemingly mad
with passion, attacked and tore my dress till there
hardly anything left Of it. Ny foot panied
that could not One of my cousins his way to
the barn, lying there. He called my uncle and
they drove the gobbler away carried the house and
sent for the DOCTOR He found that had sprained my
ankle went near that turkey again
~ Sixth Grade. -stG.': IT, :.~"-< Martha Priebe,
-=e'.~ :+s .@2@@~ '1@. =:'~~ ,<"s Chatfeld, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07
The Secret of Right Living.

BE sure that when you hold IN evil.
unhealthy. descendant, deadly thought
towards another something is wrong
in your mind. You should call Halt:
about faces" lunk- toward the sunlight,
determine that. if you cannot do amy
good in the world. you will not sc;tttcr
seeds of poison the venom of malice
and hatred.
thoughts towards everybody; then you
will not dcpress and hinder them. but
will scatter Sunshine and gladncss and
help to encourage, instead of discour-
age.
Always radiate successful. joyful.
helpful thoughts: scatter sunshine
wherever you go. People from whom
such thought emanate are helpers Of
the world, the lighteners of burdens.
who ease the jo!ts of life. and soothe
the wounded and give solacc to the
discOura getl
Learn to r,iatc joy, not stingily.
not NEARLY. but generously. Fling out
your ga1ness without reserve. Shed
it in the home, ON the streets. on the
car. in the store, everywhere, as tho
rose sheds it's beauty and gives out its
fragrance. Wien we learn that love
thoughts: heal, Chat they carry balm t."
wounds, that thoughts of harmony. OF
beauty and of truth always uplift ana
cnncble: that the opposite carry death
ana destruction and blight everywhere,
we shall learn The secret of right liv-
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07
GERMAN CLEANLINESS.
Even the Poorest Parts of Berlin Have
Sanitary Precautions.

The United States is part of the
New World Our cities have not the
crowded conditions that prevail iii
Europe. and Vet we have no place thai
can equal Berlin. the German capital,
in its care Of The INDECENT classes. Her
poor are poorc. than ours. yet the Ger
man government does not permit i'll
ventilated tenen,cnts to exist. Many NJ
the poor people of Berlin arc supported
at the public expense. yet Golfers
Weekly tells u; that the homes of these
usually lined with trees. and often
parked off With strips of turf.
ON both sides of the street the house
fronts, from tGr floor to basement. are
one continuous; bower of verGlure. In
front of almost every window is q bal
cony tina. has been turned into hang
ing garden of flowers and vines. You
see these window gardens in every
quarter of Berlin--they are the cityS
most distinctive and most attractive
feature~-but nowhere do they seem so
charming as in the quarters where
they throw their radiant disguise over
the grim skeleton of poverty.
Each CT the tenements whose front
is thus bravely decked has a spacious
central court-sometimes Il succession
of such courts opening ono into an
other through roomy arches. In all
Berlin there is no such stagnant well
Of putri vapcrs us we call an air
shaft" Nor is there dark room.
Every tenement room opens either
upon the street or upon an ample cour:
as big as Il village yard. through which
the breeze and the sunlight have full
play. In the Eewer tenements, every
apartment, even if it consists of OILY
one room, has it's bath. The public
halls in the poorest buildings are
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07

CettIers Rate to MINNESOTA, Dakota and
Canada.
On every Tuesday during March and
April the Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
will place on sale special second class
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07

scrubbed and light. The usual ar
rangement of the upper floors is Il long
hall dividing all the kitchens from the
bedrooms and living rooms. The sit
ting rooms are rather ambitious'y
equipped With curtains, carpets, orna-
mental clocks and .pretcntiouS furni =
ture.
Everything is scrupulously clean
Throughout the great building the
brooms and sprinkling pots are never
still. Nowhere Go you snuff the feti,l
tenement smell that gives the first
warning of your approach to an Amer
lean Stun. The children. whose fathers
may be earning IS cents Il day o.
may Nave thei" rent paid by the city.
Wear neat little print frocks and their
faces show the wholesome influence of
soap. water. sunshine ana fresh air.
Nor is all this Il bit OF .Arcadian viii
lage life. Berlin is the fourth city i'll
the world ana growing ut !. rate that
will soon ma':t- ii the third. Ii ha.:
more people than the borough of Mani
haitian. 1t is n"arly three times the
size of Glasgow. which testers witt!
,slums. II has deep and Widespread |
poverty.