davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

feared the commissioners disapprov-
al, II thank you. Now you may open
your books and study your lessons.
Chart class. one. two"
Wait, If you please" interrupted
the commissioner, although the chart
class. Petey Barnes and Jakey Spoon
err, were ready for the third signal
to march.
You may be seated" said the
teacher to the chart class. Boys and
girls, allow me to introduce to you
the commissioner of our county
The big man walked cautiously
forth and stood beside the stove. with
his back to the door.
II wish to ask YOU" he began.
why you brought these flowers to
your teacher? The boy on the back
seat may tell me-"
IF you please SIR" answered John
ME, rising and speaking in respectful
manner. "If you please. we love her"
she is q good teacher. is she?"
BEST in the United States" sir"
was the reply.
Good, my boy: you may be seated.
Do you all like your teacher?" was
his further inquiry.
vigorous nodding of eight heads
convinced the school commissioner
that the teacher was a favorite with
her pupils.
do you know the names of all
these flowers you have gathered
This little girl please answer"
Yes, sir, we know the name and
the history of every flower in our
woods, and we know the birds names,
too, and their habits and about the
trees" announced Melissa Horton,
who was such discouraging pupil
on question of physiology.
who taught you all this?" de-
manded the commissioner.
Our teacher! She knows Jest
everything"
Then / must leave you" remarked
the commissioner, closing his watch
with a loud snap. IF your teacher
knows everything and she is the best
teacher in the United States. 1t
won't be necessary for me to stay
here until o'clock. as I planned to
do, to find out IL she is the right kind
for our country. Good afternoon"
johnnie for one moment feared his
plan had failed after all. because when
the school commissioner was out OF
sight his teacher buried her face In
the blossoms on her desk and wept.
They are happy tears" the
teacher straightway explained when
she looked up and smiled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

stayed in his hollow tree house with
his bushy tail wrapped around him
for a blanket.
This Is the time for nice long
nap" he said to himself; and he slept
there almost all winter, except when
he got hungry and went to his pan
tries for something to eat.
He nibbled acorns, and Toasted on
chestnuts: but for some reason Il
think 1t was because he had put up
more nuts than he could eat) he left
the hickory nut just where he had
hidden it on the top of the hill.
1t lay there as still, as still could
be till spring came and the gentle
rain battered down with a tap, tap;
tap, tap, tap: 1t was a very pleasant
sound. The grasses heard 1t and
thrust their little green heads out OF
the ground; the flowers heard 1t and
hurried out of their brown earth
beds: and something in the heart of
the hickory nut heard it and began
to stir and grow and push its way
out and up through the darkness into
the light.
OF is it? What is it," whis-
nered the grasses when they saw it..
What is it?" asked the flowers.
TT is a tree" answered the South
Wind that was playing on the hill
top. Il know too many trees to be
mistaken in one. of them. 1t is a
tree--a little green hickory-tree."
And so 1t was. the tiniest tree that
you can imagine. Why. it was NO
taller than little flower!
1T will grow" said the South
Wind blowing softly upon it.
oh, yes, it will grow" said the
bright Sun.
Grow. little tree. grow" sang the
April showers; and the little tree
grew taller and straighter and strong
er every day.
1t grew till there was no taller tree
on the hill. and no other nut tree
bore finer nuts.
The first year that there were nuts
on the hickorytree wonderful things
happened on the hilltop. Early one
morning men came with sharp axes
to cat deswT 'sonre OF The trees and
{ bushes ana make a great clearing III
the wood. They were busy for days
and no sooner had they gone than
carpenters came with lumber and
tools. Fish, zish. and rap-a-tapi The
wood was filed with the noise OF
their work from morning till night
! There is no need for me to tell you
what they We're doing. You can guess
without a word from me that they
were building a house. 1t was a
pretty house. with good stout Walls
TO keep out the rain and the sleet
and the snow. and wide beautiful
windows to let in the sunshine and
air. When 1t was finished. the car
penters fenced in yard around 1t:
and what do you think? In one cor
ner OF the yard stood a tall. straight
hickory-tree, the very hickory-tree
about which / have been telling you
When the family to whom the
house belonged moved there, the
hickory-tree was the first thing they
noticed al their new home. A little
boy named Rob spied 1t as they were
riding up the hill.
"Oh. what a nice, big hickory
tree" he said; and, as soon as they
had gotten out of the carriage he
and his sister Mary ran to see if they
could find some nuts.
who planted this nice. big hick-
ory-tree?" said Sister Mary.
Now if somebody should ask you
that, / wonder what you would say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Sizing Pp the Judge.

A Judge once had case in which
the accused man understood only
Irish. An terpreter was accordingly
sworn. The prisoner said something
TO the Interpreter.
What does ne say?" demanded his
lurdship.
Nothing my lord ?" was the reply
How dare you say that when we
all heard him? Come on. sir, what
was it2''
My lord" said the interpreter, be-
ginning to tremble. tit had nothing
10 do with the case"
III you don't answer III commit
you, sir" roared the Judge. Now.
what did he say"
Well my lord, you'll excuse me.
but he said. who's that old woman
with the red bed curtains round her.
sitting up there p
At which the court roared:
And what did you say asked the
Judge, looking a little uncomfortable
Il said, Whist. We spaipeen' That's
the ould boy that's going TO hang
you Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
A Tea-Party Puzzle.


Example: Take tea from a certain
plant. and leave part of an artists
outfit. Answer. t-easel. easel.
In the same way take tea from:
/. Journey, and leave to unweave,
2. roof covering. and leave TO
produce from eggs.
g. Something of little value. and
leave TO plumber.
4. Jerk, and leave q sorceress.
S. To shake, and leave an aquatic
animal.
s. Part of a harness, and leave
trials of speed.
Z. snare, and leave a corner.
s. A gardening tool. and leave part
of a spur.
3. Worthy OF confidence, and leave
impaired by inaction.
10. Instructed, and leave anything
IL. Fear, and leave mistake.
IL. A woven fabric, and leave to
come forth.
13. A rope combining a grazing ami
NAL within certain limits, and leave
an anaesthetic.
Ia. Disciplines. and leave showers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
=-------=--T-~---'-s~---- 4~-----~--~-
Judge soH Ltherat0r.

.-.-- Judge Con- Ltherafor.
One thing the Irish world over meyer
Will forget about supreme Court jus
tice John w. Con- is the part he played
in the liberation OF the twenty -one
Fenians sentenced 10 Imprisonment for
life in Australia about forty years ago
for their connection with the great
Irish uprising of that period Various
ahortive efforts to rescue these men
were tried and failed. Then the Clan
Na-Gael In America worked out plan.
A ship was fitted out at New Bedford
and picked crew was put aboard. a
large sum of money was collected for
hribing the keepers OF the Australian
prison. When all was thought to b
ready 1t was found that the amount
was $1,000 short AT this juncture
John w. Con-. who was then Il clerk
In a New York dry goods store, went
to Dion Boucicault and laid the case
before him. Boucicault was born in
Dublin, but OF French parentage, Con
got the $1,000 from him, and the e1-
petition sailed away.--New York.
Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
What the Old Gray Goose WIN surely
Gpbbfe E1n-

..se ,LetteFs;s stoYies drawings sEAd .atsz~~
aies that are, not stgGad nsssh she .gEl@
name and address of the sender.
Drawings that are not made in
black ink
Letters and stories that are written
on both sides OF the paper.
Puzzles sent in without answers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Toano. Va

Toano. Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy am sending
you some drawings Hope they viii
escape the Old Gray Goose. We are
busy at school taking examinations.
Must close now, wishing much sue
cess to the r. V. j. V.
Your loving member.
TJJCII.F MARSTON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Sir Rabbits Habit.

In the night time.
At the right time,
So we Understand,
TITS the habit
OF Sir Rabbit
To dance in the woods.
JESSIE PONTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT

well as with the big powders! He
has said, Casting all your care upon
Him. for He careth for you" That
must include the pebbles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Word Ladder.

Word Ladder.
The following fifteen words. ar
ranged in a column, in the order in
dicated. make with their initials
(read downwards) a famous Nir-
ginian of early times, and with their
finals famous Virginian OF later
times. Each round has four letters.
/. A drop of fluid from the eye.
2. A luminous circle in the sky.
3. A prince of indian. caught and
slain.
a. Is what you want If wealth you
gain.
s. To state fact, affirm, declare.
s. A place to sta bench or chair.
7. A month by all most highly
priced.
s. Looked at, observed. or scruti-
ni2ed.
8. Is what the streams of water do.
10. An insect hopping to and fro.
IL. Always. in any case. at all
IL. The stem of certain grasses tall
10. Is found attached to spar or
mast.
IA. Some time or period in the past
Is. number less than ten-my
last.
DALLAS DAHL
Farmvflle, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
LOUIS DAHL


FarmVille, Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy had not in
tended to write letter this week
but thought that the puzzle I sent
would BE- enough. WI hen I mailed the
puzzle I found that my prize won
before Christmas was in the office
so ! thank you now before ! forget
1t. / received a nice, long letter
from Ruth Gee day or two ago.
and card from Lucy Williams, whom
/ must congratulate on winning the
Lee Prize"
All the sketches of Lee were good.
and think our page last Sunday
was one of the best we have had
since our organization. / hope all the
Circle will simply adopt our motto,
and there will he no fear of failure
In our work If ] could draw. like
Alma Kemp and Florence Walker,
should have sketch every week,
With best wishes fer you and all the
Circle. / remain,
Your loving niece.
DALLAS DAHL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Fartnville. Va.

Dear Aunt Mar cy,--How are you
getting on these days? We have
moved into our new high school at
last. The building was dedicated on
Tuesday. and now for busy time.
/ would like to be in the contest this
week, but my 'rithmetic IS so hard
these days that ! can scarcely get
through my work before the sand
man comes to town.
I arm so sleepy now that can bare
ly see what / am writing
Twinkle. twinkle, little eyes.
How I'd like to get a prize"
But, no; l shall have to wait till
next time. and now take tired ma
ture's sweet restorer.
Good night.
ryrTc NAVY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Your new member,
EDWARD DAVIS.


EIkton, Va. Jan. 2lst.
Dear Aunt Nancy, fine
stories of Lee we had Sunday. I am
glad Lucy williams was the fortu-
nate one to win the prize. | am deep
in the mysteries OF exams" and can
not think Of much else. / took geom-
etry examination Monday, algebra to-
day, and shall take Latin tomorrow.
Cicero's orations are said to be of the
finest. but ] will confess that when
cur class gets hold Of them we are en-
tireiy at sea. Aunt Nancy. don't you
like Tennyson's 'Tdyll's Of the King +?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Point Eastern. Va
From your niece,
WINIFRED WILLIAMS.
1915 West Cary Street.


Dear Aunt Nancy want to join
The Richmond Firginian Juvenile
circle VIII you please send me
badge and rules to go by. can
draw a little. and I enclose few.
/ hope some OF them will be good
enough TO put In the paper next Sun
day.
/ am nearly fourteen years old. and
/ hope / shall be q faithful and dill
gent worker in the circle.
I have two older brothers and two
younger sisters. Although neither of
my sisters is a member of the circle.
they are hoping to become soon, and
my yo.rny--t- sister sends e puzzle EN-
closed in this letter.
She says she hopes It will appear in
the paper If good enough.
Hoping TO receive my badge soon,
remain,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Aunt Nancy Writes About
Visits and Prize s

My DesrN iecesan
be to
OF whom
in longt / IS a
n of
measles
Helen
Twill
readsi as
wins prize for the best work this week
wish models
and she the prize on that as much any
when least expect
package door 1t has
catch the ends at
tera brief
our prize the
choose Remem your
Januar
NV visit today
do
IS
black ink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

EDITH RAWLINGS.
Jumbied Names of Girls.
Francis.
Edna.
Helen.
Dorothy.
Winnie.
Myrtle.
Ruth.
Eta.
FLORENCE WALKER.
JumbIed Names of BOYS.
Robert
Edward.
Henry.
Iaunceiot.
William.
Charles.
Sidney.
Alexander.
ESTELLE WALKER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Goose Pond. Va.

Goose Pond. Va
Dear Aunt Nancy, When / read
your letter tonight / was surprised
TO see that / had won a prize fer the
best composition work, but I will in
deed be glad to receive 1t, and thanks
cannot express my gratitude.
/ am anxious to know what the
prize will be But ! know IT will be
OF some use.
Aunt Nancy. you must come to see
lis real soon We live on the Malta
poni river and there is large pile of
rocks little ways from the river
When the jamestown flood came II
brought those rocks out of the bot
tom OF the river When the sun
shines on them, they are beautiful
scenery. About an acre of land is
covered with rocks at this place.
The piowman every summer runs
hia piows through the rocks and
makes the points of them shine like
silver.
.'Ready for Market" In the circle
ss the best drawing this weak. II was
drawn by Alma Kemp, / think. An
ME will not be able to write this
week, as she is staying with her
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Williams.
/ am hoping to receive the prize soon.
Your friend,
LUCIE WILLIAMS
Point Eastern. Va.
My dear Aunt Nancy.--Well, as
have just written a story to our page
will write to you now. I hope to wir
the prize this week We have just
started to school today and we dom
have much time 10 write. but we get
our letters ready Monday night
have written such "a long letter that
/ don't know what to write, I con-
graduate Grace Walker. Aunt Nancy
and | will close and study my les
SONS.
From your niece,
WINIFRTD WILLIAMS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
From the Nieces and Nepheus
Around the Circle

think they are all beautiful, espe-
cially 'Launcelot and Elaine
Elaine the Fair, Elaine the Loyable,"
wish you would put your picture on
our page, aunty. You say 1t would
not add to the beauty of the page, but
am sure 1t would, to us especially.
I must close now.
Your busy niece,
HELEN HERD.
My Dear Aunt Nancy.---I will try
to write again. I guess you think ]
have quit writing, but | haven't. /
have had so much arithmetic and so
many other lessons to study that /
haven't had time to write. We have
had a lot of hard lessons this week,
My mother has been sick. and we
have been very busy. We live about
a half mile from school |
Hike to go TO school very well. !
have two sisters and one brother who
50 to school. My oldest brother does
not 20 to school. My youngest brother
In not old enough to 20. am the
youngest girl. but I have two brothers
younger than / am. Now will close,
From your friend.
JESSIE JEWEL PONTON.
Charlotte Courthouse, Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy.-Congratula
TO Lucy Williams. | think her story
was very good, and also to Florence
Walker, who won the drawing prize.
l am sending girls names in figures.
am reading book called THE
Lamplighter," and l like it fine. !
will close now,
From your niece,
sALLIE Il. SCOTT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
!. Pink
2. Crow.
8. Milk
A. Head.
EDITH RAWLINGS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
The Juvenile Court.

LUCILLE MARSTON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
siz% C@rs LadS. szgs 81
I.;e1z:d1.

2-st 10 sr-s 70 taas. sh -.a- .i,sr.z
q - slcs ana az sasya~ig. Ther7
a rls@ "a H,N Jg1psn ier srg.t lie
si,s.i1w - e,ps,y rs,scacay MEANS
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07

y-F.. a,H ~ iiu.s y.ssH~ ~, han .
p',f'I b'tbr. Ht+'tfr mr.. I hg1s ts.H
t,,t,4 W vHt H0GiipH WrtJ ilHtts.
t,l/N.s,s M Ht sttN W - siHA ~
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D.,r ,W M giys ~ "a time 'si1 M
~, v',k Hni bde atG I e6 q nm
- ~ Niiia iarslit THdsts, sh1
I't, usiht iism tHfrG I mn bsVsf
INN anyiiHbt uYt s'is1 ~ FItt
MIN am N.'i NE htHGsr bTilsrs
I hsy. - ips' mum ne ismsay tbat
suits nv fuse"
1hbHss6ds - D.obis are sufferers
hmm haLiiHHl constipation aHd
uiila bJssibly usb/lbe something
~ DC daBet, ~ tbs tDbdlliJB, yst
nseletl lyD bhe ~ ttnplJy bfGpef
'Hliivp WfssWfs HBili serious ~
hass DtitG results He sdylte ~
~ physitlsns is, Deep yO0' bowels
tl.an." and Ne eODJ aIyies,
~ Miles Laxative Tablets are
Spld ~ ail druggists. ~ a. tsb,s q
bus containing - doses n no,
i''abd satisfactory yout money 10
returned .4t.. a. I'd,
~,tss ~EoioAl 90. s'sh.'. Ind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07

-rssa ~-1tr tiF rs ff
.ssse4- 1s.a 90. 4t Zines rfsnr 60
s.- as-tr-. ..-s.sss Fl. srs aHr-
q z1-ss- 81 81 .ar4- -I.s r-I
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J .ast slf-7 -ra'- A..--
s.s $500 Illrar ai a1af-.
-4s alia-i dr. ru1 sIlr- laE t-s-l
l'rscz4~ us s-rsTr5-s 90 If-s.
-s~s-~ iar1 l.l snisJ,l Is
CO. al.-sr=-li willie irJ1sl.
.--asuUH Jfsn laf-nIF . tc5ia
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usr,s lii'-r -le -Is-sis1s a-ss-a .o ~
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nug 1f.s- O. VIA ias-ilU F..i~-r-rss-.
.1f ila i'-' muHs- un fli i'irT-s-
SONS 1.l.s vi irssfs';if Fsiii-- '-u--
as-.ng ~ --Iis ain -s.is>,s. ssaS-7'y--
ns 8 di- r,sH - sI-uG Wien --Ir
siiF~-ss's l-z5us a. tr-- we - -iIe
a@ss Fa,s " Jni:.ug . ma ,sJhn
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
Ei.y Izsk 10 Years.

Tss Esss ssagrI>zs Nspt. u CJ2T-
s't>S'1s ~, sx3ss
81 ~ ssSs ~ Tx %. Cgs.-.l ~
s&a. sysF q s..&4s cs&ez II zz1.
"rsSeA "a f,ass ~ ssysFz M Opsr Two
yszss wa dismissed NAaGzY 81 tss
1.ziptt's p,ssYsf DEs.sSles, TIA
h.ezns t.z: sfr. lLE s1g have N
szfta tss ssfhfcs III gszFz Dzes
n siIJW tifls, Ms>,fmz2 & Bz.l. a.
D1Asys m ihs Dlz.D,lgs Murray q
Murray tn GsfsrCzbi,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
t6as ~ Waste.

srr L,oI sgHs ibs fHilroht, he
ssr-s-t aismsH1 ~ ihA VmlI
ss"s NJ tiHssl dismnnd ~ ,hs
--,-ia .ht TIM sf.ias ~ sbsDir phsn
"a. a,A~Hl Blas bss.bsii
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
sRls MYSTIC IS
SLbf MILLER
ylgSGafs ssi6 .aini5ie'5
1sss 1,pnfOnfis:l
Flaiiir a. 9srais 5r'
-sssrs5 p 1#ir> o..
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07


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