davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04

L. efQ05ici0a 6n parG cJl3fQturQ,
del aria Una voes POGO ia desAparsee
por complete, sslyo 81 marco arm6ni'
90, tai como Ii goriea ella artIsta;
pero, as ma pueds afgar q 10 e.so So
hAlla sancionado.... msaos por 81
sutcr, qaien, en maj ds unS ooaAi0n
preguntara & una aoprRno; CoSa ave
te cQntuto? Peso no refiieem u con tan
exImiA arlista que q todoa asducs por
10 AsabAdo dsEus rcaEi@z., J 81 naiu
rel s.mpalia.
Pero; pase que allsrs Is intsncl0n
&c K1atiai, mas es t1sesiy1 que 10
haga Goa % de Charlas G3anoa, cara
meiodia e4 impecLb.e J NJ a. pressa 4
Csmbio alguno. For 10 .damaa foi.i
ma delisadE en- el vsls dc sR RJmeo 8
&C -oliessA,s eomo tnt3do.
Ia BArsolo rec naadab.s sl 80,
hor Peggl, Autqae fAi.u dc VIZ por
comp.eI-. sasEtly0, oom1 es c5s'
Iambre, Cl aria ds RomAai. n.aaca
@a togtio. por Ia mas i'm 9erlAuta 10
koaslnl que ex 81 MAJOR vuz.
Ia don BAsilio coneienAado Ell ae.
nor CirinO,
Ia is c6.ebte aria La oal,snaia )
tm veati.esto obsuvo mcenoa meeec a.
spiAasoE, y, eomo recon 2snss b!ss3
dai tcoma 10 soipn oi esononss, Gus
l~gto estampar bAs'snse, a peaAr dc
b a ArAe qasnra0iAdo us sk!ud. In
p ga5le gu BuoaI sera En suaLto Al
selorino Aussil hlzJ euanto pud1 co
M asl0r haen0 que sti rero i'm 2ou
bic le tas Eesponds- de lAa t.ecusntss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
La bandera roja,
la dictadura nailitar

San Pctersburgo, Agos Q 4.-Anun-
eiase que e miolstro de marina Sc diriqe 4
Cronstadht, bordo de un acorazado,
enarbolando bandera roja en- sehaI de que.
rra sin Quarrel. Sc aguardan nueyas su.
b.ega'loncs en- Reyal, kiga Libau otros
puntas doude lxsten podarosos contin.
gentes de tropas. Crtes- que el Gar Nj.
co as lutenta establecer una dictadura mi.
htar, poniendo al frente de todos los ne
goclos al Gran puque Nicolas. Sc consi.
dtra cue el combate sosteni3o por la mo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
Marines subLevados
en- el "Pa1nyatazova"

San Petersburgo, Agosto 4 : Comu-
nlcan de kronstadht que la tripulaclon
del crucero &Pamya ACADIA de de-
clararse en- rebeldia, matando Il captain y
a var os ohclales. Los demas barcos, fe-
les al goblerno, rodean al rebelde, intiman-
dole la rendic6n; pero yacllando en- dis.
parar para eyltar Russia una p6rdida
grave en- su escuadra. Sc espera que lbs
marlnos sublevados Sc rendir an, al conyen-
ctrse De que no tlenen salda alguna Fero
no exlste segurld4d de que estes cruceros
no hagan causa comdn con el @Pamyata-
zora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
Russia en- plena revoluci6n
La iSIa Tahiti. s. h1anChuria alberta al CO.
io.-Bri|Iantes ensayos submarines.
Siigue la revoluci6n
4 traves de Russia

Cron>tadht, hgasto 4.~Ayer ocurrie-
ron grandes motlnes en- esta plaza, Varias
compalias Sc larzaron las GALES, pasan.
do por eneima de sus jefes, La muche-
dumbrc, en- ndmero immense, les sigui6,
armada con fusiles rev6lvers. Fue nece.
sarlo emplear la artilleria, que barri6 y
dlezm6 a los amotlnados, poniendoles en-
tuga. Gl almlrante Beslemyschetf, que es-
taba en- terra con una parte de sus fuer.
zas, result6 herldo de grayedad. La po-
blacl6n es ocupada por el ejercito, que no
permlte reuniones de ninguna especie,
Rena protundo panico entire los habi-
tanteS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
Ponce ( Guay'na Ra.It0ad C.
U,eTa Bfsnc5

BIDS are hsrsby Inv sei loy tae
construction and grading q iao road
bsd t3r ihe Al bra1eh :. le9gih CT
about 4, $50 messrst ccmn eerg near
HaciendA pesslno, sssts Iss5slI also
separsss bids FIR tbs tult eng and
lsylrg ftrstk on ihs said brknsh And
he bli4 ding Il III neeeFIkry Lsldges
eulvs-t=, sidipgs 4 . according t. the
plans nd specifications NV ca Wv
81 thl I'll ,es Of lhs CcmpsnI, 81 Ger
trAl Ag IRE, which have tsea draw
up b, Rsnuel Y DomEaesh, 6. +
Allw kta bs subistt - ihs sPpro1s.
of ths G Dpany1s engieneara. and "a
sucssssfsl bidders Fhsl RYs touda
for 3f.i.Ltsl tcd full re i3rmsres
of tee coutr.Stts be fxseutsd be Hsso
themselves Rad ID P0nte : Glsy1ma
RsilroAd Com 5auy before tbs eomm.
snesmsnt Of The work The Ponce q
Gusyama Railroad Company 90 not
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04

escaliiAE ds gus aolo So oian il nota
inic 81 Il dnal.
Un Figaro elegante auuque no
muy vlvo el sen u Borghsss. que Sc
hAlla me- Or ca pApeles sarios,
Con Ia dulStlimA S1ndmbua del
immortal Ballint hizo ~ bent 4 ,io la
atnora g JnEsRA, anochl.
II senor VannutelIi, surqus fuera
do osfacler por ex cir la ohra un tenor
lig 'ro, logro sallr atroso, grasias 6
81 Grss sxq aiallo y simnte simpatleo,
Superior como srlislA drAmktiso ae
mosh6 asstlcularmsnle "a el QAintetto
epezzo d 0SSle nc 1et seglndo acGo, Asf
mlSmu 10 8 sn ul 50 y eomo CAntAnts
sn !Affsss: 81 perchs kn posse 0diartis
que diio GOD sumo EenIimlento. Un
canIs R0dolf1 disllngaido el aehor
Guido C!rlno, cAai6 Goa mueho gusto
, stmp icldaG O aria 4. S0rtita. xVi
rQuUisos en 81 nl0dsra.o eQreado QUE
aermlna aqasiis.
Ea eaant1 { Ia Gefi ara Perrrsln,
autqas enpsr.e Zee md aria do lA ohra,
10 - - tipieiQus sAntA 90 Pou.
&c - psssns1no "a Ii ar4HQ sTattot /
g,OiU
Es seeso que lie es iner.M IL
tssstsura en q pssei de Lisa. Psro,
ser que, enssness pfttsndar eissto
etm ilaeao en nosas Al.ss IL eAdsLeis
original Ia blsnA Terela IL ana.
r. sRfsuo.
H.b.ss otfa vts de l. prosak onis.
sA ss fepeslr 10 q4s tydJs sabsn, pues
al emo RoElnA esluVo inmsi iorahls,
tQ0ntlaNa IN IA idg,aa sql
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04

La Peruna no 10 cura todo, pero Sc
pucde cstar SECURE de que curard el ca
tarro IN 'odas SUI tase9 estados'
.slgui3 Los Consoles Del DR.. Hartman.
~ra. TizAc Lohr, No. 1855 W. 18th ST.,
VlIeaeo, I'LL, escrIbe como sigue:
eCan placer ia eacribo, porque Sc que
puoden haber otras Scforas que padcz-
oan de loqie yo padecia. Me sentia tan
Gt~l N ft ia, cue hasta para eoeihar
trna eG stntarme. los Doetoreo me
qneriau opcrar. Por fin escribi al Doc
t3r Hartman, cxplieandole como esta-
A4 9e salud, v a nae dlio como tenia quo
t0Har Ia Peruna. Se@ul sus instructor
nea, ..ufa estoy eufaaa.3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
rarquia y la revoluci6n es un duelo a
muerte en- que cada cual emplea sus dlti-
mos recurSOs.
General asesinado
Duras represalias.

Varsovia, Agosto 4.-Ayer fue muer.
to balazos en- su misma residential, por
un hombre, que penerr6 en- traje de mu-
1er, el general Ma kgrafsl<v, segundo je-
te de la guarnici6u rusa, ceebre por sus
crueldades. Ell matador escape entire la
confusion del primer momento, sin que
tuese possible conocer su rumbo Sc estan
practlcando ARE, tos innumera bes, como
represallas contra la poblaci6n, que simpa-
TIA con los revoluclonsrios y les apoya re-
susltamente, Aguardase un estalldo te-
mble de la revolucl6n en- toda la Polonia
ruSa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
La isla Tahiti
Cedida por Francia.

San Francisco-California-A gosto a.
Sc a>egura que, segun motto as llegada de
Ia l<la TAHITI q gobierno frances cedera
dlcha i>la la Gran Rretana, camblo de
otras conceslones terrltorlales en- Africa
en- Asia. 81 rumor es desmentldo por el
consul de Francla en- esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04

~ W@NT"~N ~%~~~N .
II o. 6rganos pelyicos como cualquler
IL otro drgano Inferno, estan cubt-
ertos por membranes mucosas.
Eetas membranas estan como cnal-
quier otra membrane del cuerpo, sujetas
catarro.
Fl catarro en- cualquier parte puede
extenderse hacia Ia ptlyis, y causar el
catarro p6lyieo.
Puede tambier proyenir del o&ceso de
trabato, irritaciones, cualquiera otro
exceso.
Una yez que el cstarro Sc apodera dc
la p6lvis, oeasions yarios desarrcglos,
conocidos por difereutes nombres,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
Ensayos submarines
Radio 800 rnillas,

kle, Agosto 4.-Se han veri6cado los
ensayos de un nueyo submarine. Bot6se
al aqua pudo recorrer un radio de tres.
clentas mil as, Las pruebas fueron muy
satlstaetoflas en- cuanto a velocidad esta.
blIldad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
Manchuria alberta
al libre trafico,

Londres, Agosto 4,-EI ministro de
neg clos extranjeros ha declarado en- la Ca
mara de los Comunes, o6ciamente que la
Manchurla queda, desde hoy, alberta al
lbre comercl3 con todas las naciones del
muodo, en- yIrtud del tratado de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04

u!nd b m.a.yfs 70 secsp4the I'm gtar
suY oihst BID Wnish may be su mitled
10 thsm,
Poree 8 G aysna Railroad G,
", ], LoHRl4,
General Aansgeg,
Bids viii 81 Tese vel ~ 50 august
l5sh, 1896.
Cs1tysi ~ tfs. July 81 1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
BaIneariO dc Coanu
COamo, Pue to Aslco.

For sonvsnio aseho con il euse
si6n ussra, continue al frsnts ds d.
eho sstableoimienso per IN Rfo maa
asi puss aprozimSndoaa 9 temnora
da de vsrano Suya da pfinelp.o o. ~
de Mayo pr6xlmo, sspgo cEpec.al gus
70 On oireaarme nusyamensa d p15lieo
sn general J ( MS numeros0g amigos
en particular, ten;ando saios Is sfgu,
idad qus como e oostumbgs, ptos0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04

raga dsieg aiseaaasa aanpla25loa {
ouansos gnR.ea hoa aF cen 50 asiaton-
eia ol sBslnearlo do Coeuos
Prssioa de hospedSia 20. semanas,
Ula psrsCas, diAEio So SO,
NIGos J crisdos preaiob eonysusio
uales.
Para mas ipso7mea digigisss i 81
sgre1d ssarl0
egUAN FOLK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

span of fine horses is now. Teachers will have to
sit up at night to correct papers because machine will
be invented to do that work People will not have to
stand the hot washub and rub the clothes because
washing machine will be made that faucet
can be taken out just clean if person had rubbed
them for twice long time. By the time 200 years
have passed the shape Of America and also other
tinents will have changed great deal account Of the
rising and sinking of the land. Africa will be crossed
and recrossed by many railroads. The north pole will,
l suppose be discovered and great many ships will go
thru Baffin bay Davis strait and Bering strait The
people Of Mexico will give up of their Indian and
Spanish customs and become like the people of the
United States They will not thresh their grain by letting
animals all over it. Hazel Swaggert,
!, Sixth Grade. - s+..r Wayzata, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
THE ONE-TIME WEST.

will you tell me about when you little girl
grandmaso asked Dorothy evening eyes. If t
remember = said grandma t'There year in
particuar-le me sect must have been 1919 Father
made preparations to move to Ohio 3out west,
then called it, where so many people going. We
children delighted to go away from where had
always lived Our provisions and utensils loaded
very slow travellers and the roads were poor Dan
gers threatened all sides Indians might break
out upon at any moment and in the forests all kinds
of wild animals roved At last arrived in Ohio and
father and the boys at began to clear place and
build log cabin. Settlers kept coming and formed
village. Palisades of long sharp-pointed poles were
built around it and Waterman stationed at the
gates to give the alarm when Indians Many times
while in church, forced to seek refuge in the
block house. One time the Indians burned town
far from and killed many people More settlers kept
coming and moved farther and farther west until they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
LIKE OTHER BOYS.
NJ. Robinson,
Montevideo, MINI.

One evening raining go to
play asked grandmother to tell STORIES
She told us Of grandfather when be was 10 years DID,
He had to do work than the boys do now, but he
full of fun. One day when his father and mother
went to church they left him at home take of
the children They had little calf in the barn which
he htched to sled and drove away The calf kicked
and very FAST Grandpa could not hold the lines
jumped off and caught the calf around the neck
led it into the barn. The calf was very tired when
he ret ed There pond the house and log
in it. One day grandpa asked his sister If she could
walk the log She tried and when across
fell rto thu ste but he got her out safely Just then
his fail err He punished for teasing his sister
way and guess happened again Grandpa
was 10 ya.s old in 1919. Herbert Sch1nalz,
Sixth Grade. Lester Prairie, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
COMMON MESSAGES.
Iitchfeld. \

- IltchheId MIMI. June 80, 1919.
My Dear Cousin:-How time flies and how many
strange things happen! Imagine M surprise reach
ing my old home to find improved kind Of trolley
connecting it with all the neghbori5
to be up with all inventions for several Of
those arshps invented two years ago, owned here
The place has lights like those which used in all
the large Cities The lakes within eight miles
Of it all fashionable resorts The big lake
twenty miles away tho connected with the town by
trolley, is still in it's natural widness and beauty.
Just received Marconigram from the hospital say
ing that my sister is better Her disease is rather
fashionable, it being appendicitis which was the rage
fifteen years ago. By the way they have fine wireless
station here I received letter from friend of mine
in Denver She said that this is the most prosperous
the city has had since it's partial destruction by fire
1912 must say goodby for wanted at the tele-
phone station. Your loving cousin
Seventh Grade. Marie Grove Peterson
Litchfeld, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

went with him to the ship where the sailor showed him
everything and then took him into the hull He led him
into room and then excusing himself pretext
left the and after John heard the key turn
in the lock and trying the door, found himself a
prisoner to we no H
taken to America and sold to kindly planter who,
when John told him his story day, took pity him
and sent him home to England.' HI
Ninth Grade. Ethel NJ Robinson,
E-- Montevideo, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
VERY STRANGE CHANGES.

The United States in time is very busy and
bustlng Twenty five years ago if had told us
that streetcars would by electricity and would
have such thing horseess carriage automobile,
we would surely have thought that crazy.
By the year Of 1919 there will be wonderful change
from the present state Of affairs. All travel
the continent will be done in airships There
will be hard labor machinery will tighten it.
The farmer with will be able to manage a thou
sand Of land with the with which the
modern man manages forty acres Walking will be
rollers and by gasolene will be used. Nature
will also work wonderful changes The beautiful Niagara
with its roaring plunging waters will be nothing but
ling and will be
just about that time Minneapolis metropolis Of
the northwest will be the greatest busiest and finest city
in the whole United States. Lillian Peterson,
Eighth Grade, GIG W Maple St..
Lincoln School Saltwater, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
moRa Is 1905

They had been in the woods quite awhile before they
saw anything. At last of the boys said saw an
animal with needles all it. One of the boys said
. If we kill him will have enough needles for our
mothers to sew clothes for long time But when
the animal came nearer, they
could When they reached home their father said it
was only porcupine. -Albin Peterson
Fifth Grade. Two Harbors, MINI.
DEEDS OF LONG AGO.
certain old gentleman who lives not far from my
house always has large stock of to the
demands made by the children of the neghborhood
long ago when visiting him he delighted me by
telling the following story of lad who kidnapped
in London and taken to Virginia to work slave
Of the plantations in the 1719 parents,
who had quite large fortune allowed John to have his
own way in almost every matter concerning himself
He was walking the London streets day when he
accosted by man Of friendly aspect, who looked
cidedy like sailor. This asked the way to build
ing. John told him and offered accompany
the way was rather hard to find They fell into con
versation and when John found out that the man was
sailor ship that to leave the next morning for
the colonies he seized with desire see the ship
He mentioned casually that it would be nice have
look at the ship and when the sailor told him that he
would show him the ship that night John delighted
Accordingly he met the at the appointed place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
EXCLUSIVE PRAIRIE DWELLER.

I have had any difficulty in making frienes
with the gray wolves happened to be sketchng I'm
mediately my appearance, matter what they
doing they to the bars be scratched and
talked to- and when their changing their
skins sensitive they would stand there any length Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
AN ANCIENT SCARE.

N.Y. grandfather told me a long time ago. that when
he watching cattle night in 1919 he heard pistol
shot, He thought that Indian had shot one
who watching another herd not far from him.
He waited quite awhile and then he heard the sound of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

horse coming toward him. He
did not know but what it was
the Indian that had fred on
the other men, so he led his
horse into a hollow. If the
Indian went by then he would
not see him. As the horse
drew nearer he saw that it
was one of the herders. He
had come to tell my grand
father that an Indian had shot
one Of the men and his horse
had come into camp. He
wanted grandpa to go and
see that it was all right.
Della Warner,
Harris, MINI.
Pleasant Valley School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

time while /:
pulled away
the loose tufts
Of hair, their
every action
expressing a
somewhat sui
len friendli-
ness. But with
the coyote it
was different.
They never
make friends
with nor lose
their fear
man. Generally
speaking, they
resemble the
prairie wolf,
but are much
smaller and of
a browner col
or; their fur is
also longer and
the tail more
bushy. They
vary consider
ably in color.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
NOT SEWING NEEDLES.

In the year 1919 there little boy who was al
ways brave. One time he asked boys to 90 out
with him little hunt They glad and promised
to 60 with him. They thought they could kill anything
they saw, bear wolf if they met one. Then
they prepared their lunch and made everything ready
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
"A COLONIAL MAID.

jamestown, Ya. Aug. %, 1919.
Dear Friend Nelie:-I learned yesterday that yon
mad arrived IN this country hope you will not stay in
any small settlement the coast where YOU landed
but will down here large plantations
1t IS very pretty sight to large number of people
working in the fields. few days ago a ship came up
the river having negroes aboard were to be sold as
slaves. Papa bought two little boy and his mother.
When first saw them thought they looked very queer
with their curly hair dark skin but since we have
seen more Of them I like them hopes
you all Will come here to live so that you and play
together If the importation of slaves is continued most
Of the work will be done by them have all
the time we want to enjoy the liberties of America.
Hoping to see you Your friend, Louise. s.',e
Ninth Grade Hannah Tornqulst,
DasSel MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

her uncle was and she told them that But she sighed
she told because she thought how foolish it to
have told such thing They went off, but soon re-
turned with her uncle and took both Of them to their
wgwam. At night after the Waterman fallen asleep
her uncle took her and stole of the wigwan They
reached home safely Nothing more Of Importance hap.
pened in the last few months which brought end to
that eventful year. katherine Hinderman,
Seventh Grade. Fairfax. MINI.
A ModENTOUS DATE.
Long ago, in the year 1918, Dutch vessel arrived
at jamestown, Va, bringing twenty-five negro slaves
from Africa The people at that time glad to buy
these to work for them their pantatons
they did not think that there any harm in buying
negroes those days. for people and could
afford to high wages to their working So they
were glad to buy these black to work for them Year
after slaves brought to this country and
the number Of slaves Increased year after year.
In those days strange things happened but this
of the chief things remember,
year 1919 slavery was introduced. 49,.
Sixth Grade Elizabeth Litfn,
Minn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

longer called Ohio west but shall always re-
member the first year spent there
Seventh Grade. FLORENCE Stewart
zS. Bath, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
TIE COMING SCHOOLS.

Nobody living now will be
living in the year 3O19.- There
win be a great change in the
world both in the methods Of
travelling, in the homes and in
the schools. The children by
the time they are in the sixth
grade will have studied Latin,
English history, physiology
and all the studies we have
now. The pupils wrists will
not ache from writing compo-
sitions or examinations, be-
cause they will each have a
typewriter as soon as they can
understand how to use one.
Automobiles will be as COM
mon with people in, moderate
circumstances as horses are
now, and airshlps will be as
common, with rich people as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
ONE END OF THE WORLD.

Great excitement prevailed in New York, March 81
2ol9 as gallant ship sailing into the harbor.
multitude of people assembled at the wharf, bells
were ringing, boys and shouting while the
ladies waved their to add to the general
acelamaons Slowly, slowly the ship approached and
at last lay at anchor Then the long of
tarry seamen old, others young, all crowding
ceptlons Led by an old grayhaired sailor, the
shouted with accord, "Hail! Hail! Honor! Fame!
The south pole is dscovered!'' Oh what shouts of
'Gory! - "Bravo!' and the like followed! No wonder
there such great excitement that On March 81
2olS, telegram had been received which read fol-
lows:
Punta Arenas, Chill, s. A.,
March 81, 201S.
MI. President
Have discovered the south pole. Will be home year
from Captain Search
And true to his word, it Captain Search who now
told the people Of his famous exploit, ended
the discovery of the south pole. Isabelle E. Love,
A Eighth Grade. Cokato Mimi
REFORMED WAR;
1t was in the year 2019 Each day I went up in my
balloon It not the kind the poor miserable people
had IN 1906 When sailing in the clouds
could see my friends down upon the earth One day
great going One after another the people
fell only to jump right up again and off the battle
field noticed two three in particular. The general
FELL jumped and off the battlefield to re-
turn to it again. The nations had made agreement
to guns that would not kill anyone. soon as any
hit, however, he leave andn not
return This was good way to fight battles no blood
was she'd There uncertain Victories for either
nation the other had to win.
Seventh Grade Ethel Macdonald,
HaWley, MINI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
HOlOERNESS-FITZHUGH co, Underta%ers, and Embalmers.
 second and Chestnut streets.

FINE BLUFF FRUIT coMPAkY, The Best Fruit, Ice Cream and can, dies. Strictly pure imported o,fYs Oil and other imported goods s spe- cialty.
 326 Main Street. Old Phone eos. New pbon. ass