davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24

Commodore William H. Beehler, U. s. N., retired, died at Annapolis.
 Italy suspended the import duty on all grains until January, 1916.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
&atte 2un9eHtrmbel
unb ermartete 5u iferben,

Sic bielen @eilungen, tpeI4e our4
@dman's Nlterattbe erptrtt tDnr0en, 5tez
ben erpBe Mufmerf1nmfeit nnf it9:-
80 9. st., &epier, %. So.
6erren! - Sd mnrbe tint Surrender
1908 franf. Sd tuurbe anbalte11b idltm=
mer. 6atte 5uei &unfnItatiunen. 9as
8erbitt l%antete, baF Gieber metne 2nn=
gen argesrtffen nnb bak ,1ett SAL boff=
n11ngslps lei, rnb bak i'd nurmebr 3tuet
Wonate gu lebet bate. Wetn Mr5t per=
iadte faft alien arten pun 8ebanblnn.
gen, nnb er fragile nteiren Manrt, pb er
Gintpertbnng hagegen bdtte, cine uprpz
prietarp" Mebisirt 5u gebranhen. SD
beganr nit Sbrert alterutine. SD mar
i'm gett pprr 80. Surrender 1908 bis
sum 25. 5ebruar 1909 nnb man gla'bte
peridteoeme Male, bak metn G1toe ba fci:
6ente Elm i'd geiunber urb ifdrter als
ie." (Abgetir5t.)
(1nterseidnet) 5ran s.. 6. Stiles.
gdman's MIterntibe lit Iebr tDtrfia1
BEL 2uftr1bren : @atarrb unb idltmmen
5alsmeben unb 2ungenbeidtperoen u11o
artm Mnfbau BEG @ben1s @ntbdlt tetne
fddbIiden ober CUR @etpobnbeit tperoen<
Sen Mebi3in1tpffe. Rebmt feine 51blttz
tute an. &leine 81, regulate @robe
50. gerfnuft bon leitenben Ipotbetern.
5dreibt fir 8ootlet Ser 6eilungen.
Gdn1ar 2aburatprp, 8btlabelpbta,
Eerfauft ppn Der Mplitpr 9rug &c.,
ct. GIunb, @irrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
@eimnb6eit f6roert Trobffnn.

Dbne @eiunobeit lit edte 5reuoe
unm0glid; obne quite @eroortung unh
regularen Stublgang fornt Sbrt midt
geiun6 iein. @arltm es 'nerna9lai1i=
gen Stublgang at baben unb franf
uno elen6 5l1 iein? SIR braadt oos
nidt. Nebmt eine fIet1te Or. &tngs
Ne11e 2ebenspiQe 1radts, SIR meroet
oann om Morgen gan5en, freien
bobe1 un6 eu6 biel bel.
ier fublen. Slit Current Mppetit unb
Ser Neroolmng. geriudt es eine
- Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15

BeipredJ1ng oes iiing1t erfolgte1t
@iidtrits bes Miniiteriums gDi6en,
bas betmntIid in nnoerer @eitalt 6ie
@utbeiBatng Ser @roBber3ogin gefutt-
Sen fat, II. a.: "Muf 6te varone" lit
niemals m1d MIR Der Beroodt bon
0e1tihfeinolidteit gefa1en, BEL aner
gntidteoenbeit oes Seitbaltens an
nertraler Selbititdnoigfeit. 8eil 6ie
&utbolifen 6es 2qn6es ii6 ebenfans
bon oiei EN- @er6ohte freibieHen, bat
Sic Observation-Disclosures &C.
fe1idaft> sic Iei6er, o119 tpieoer gan5
na4 fran5ofiidem Muiter, nit Grfolg
felbit in 6en 8nlternlta16 2urem,
bnrgs ibr bem oIten ungeltmmten
@lauben feinolides @ift peripribte
(es beitebt 6ofiir Elm SpeaiaIorgom
in 9fefird), felt Sabren nit Der
Sre6bett geidtporener 6einbe Der
Monardie gegen 6ie rS&rone" gebebt,
als Oh tie Hartet pGre. Die u&rone"
lit tbotiddli9 sic gerforperung 6es
guten often, ielbiitdn6teen 9urem=
b%urgertbums gegeniiber Dem fremoen,
ebenio 6eutidfeir6li@en mie glm1-
benSfein6lidem @eiite, Ser 5par felt
Sem &riege gegeniiber 9e11tidlan6
id0n tbut, aber na6 mte Dor in Der
.begeilterten 50rberung Ser Mqiance
5rancaiie nuf 21tremburger 8o6en
Dos Sell un6 bo9fte 3iel bes 2urem-
burgertbums fiebt."
Cid a. s. MI5ette. - &ier itarb
I'M Sitter bon t05 Sabrer Sobam
9ibert, ser altelte Mmn 2uremburgs.
ST tpar 1910 in Suingen Bel Gie6en-
hofen geboren uru6 5og nod 6em &rieg
1870 na6 2%uremburg.
@etten6orf.- Sm Sitter bon
50 Subren lit Ser Bfarrer &efer Sc,
matb ots 6em seben geidie0en.
Marteltngen. = Ser @on-
troneur @irin gerieb a1f Ser &Iein-
babn M~rlontMurtelingen Bel Ser @in-
fabrt I'm Sen 8abnbof bon Marteltn-
gen unter SEN Bug un6 ma1r6e ger
maImt.
8ei6meiIer. - Mn ben SOL
gen zines S9laganfuIes lit Hfarrer
Mottb. @opeii11s eines frommen, err
gebenen To6es %geitorben.
@tteIbrif.- Sn 2uremburg
peridie6 im glitter BON 70 Sobren
@uitab Sc Marie> friiberer Iangidbri-
ger 8iirgermeiiter ser Sta6t @tteI-
briid.
G@meis.
3mri6. = Ser 81 5obre aIte
Or. @eber aus 3iri&t tpeIder iid
@ottbor6 inn 0ienit befanb, tp1tr>
6e on Ser Sltrfa bon elmer 2apine
iiberrai9t un6 bon ibr beridiittd.
Man fa16 ipdter feline 2ei@e.
aubin6en.- SnfoIge Ser
geidloiienen Sog6 bh it6 6as @iI6
in @ru11biin6en itnrf bermebrt. Bel
Trins n116 u16erer1 Srten buber bie
6aien betrddtIiden @du6en arge-
ri6tet. 9ie 6ibie fommen gan5 no
be an sic 9dnfer un6 iognr an sic
81 ienbobnlinien.
81 bnang.-9e Ser bon bier mod
@etnfeI6en fabren6e Bug Ser Mit-
teltba1rgm1bobn uberfubr Bel einem
barriereIofen Gtrabenibergang etnen
@dIitten NIT oret Sniaiien. Ser 49,
iGbrige &nedt 8ortensnetler bon
ShhnpiaprhnIa tntr6e net06tpt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
@uter 81 a t.

Gin 9austnedt gemann Elm @iertel
bonn groBen 2ooie in Der 2otterie, uno
tpini@te iebr balo, fi@ in gepdblteren
&reiien als btSber gu bepegen. @r
fragile besbalb feinen 8arbier, Der Elm
rfeiner &erl mar" mie er it@ in nobz
len @efeqidaften gu bene5men babe.
St erbielt ben &at: r3ieb einen
i9mar3en Jrad an uno balts Maul!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
6tn 8.

@t9ter: n9ie beioen @egner gi1gen
f9lieBli9 NIT @tiiblen aufetnanber
los; boben sic benin ni@t perfu@t,
Grieben 5u itiften?"
3euge: rRein, es mar fein 6ritter
Sh1h mebr bal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
VIRGIN, STAT: rAIR.


The schools had holiday Wednesday.
the Great Richmond Day" at the
state Fair
SeventH-hvc thousand people nlled
the grounds.
Art Smith. the airmAu. in his loon
the loop performance did many Won
deriul things in the air
Ihsre was AN industrial Bu!lim.; m
"hich different Companies advcr:iyIu.
&"Nc away samples OF their work
stands in which YOU buy a ticIlc;
'heF turn u wheel it stops al Il certain
humhcr. IL YOU hold this number yoI
WIN "oii. statue, teddy bear o., any
'HihS YOU would like TO have The.
were other stands at which YOU cover
red spot with i've pieces of tin.
tiicd several times hut won nothing.
Sidesh"ws with dancing girls. three.
ie%&ed men. a man OF stone. horse
icScHiuG Il baby from Il burning house
hitic people and other icnts
When YOU fish there is a pool with
wooden fish. as many fish as you catch
YOU Gct something
You can buy luck If YOU choose
MARIE BEAXLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
NELI.lI;'S INVITATION.

l.ctitia wrote her name on the last
invitation. NO, | won't invite her
Maude is going to bring her cousin
from the city. and l know she will no,
like her"
What's the natter" asked her sis
ter. Marjorie.
Il am no, going to invite Nellie
Leigh to my Halloween party"
why not" was her sisters next
question.
oh, because don't want TO. and
] am sure Maudes cousin does no,
want TO meet poor children like Nell
lie"
Il think you are doing wrong. but
il is not my party. Nellie cannot help
being poor" And Marjorie left ;hc
room.
Letitia was restless that night. Her
sisters words haunted her.
NO. Will not invite her" She said.
She went TO school wrapped in deem
thought. she was going to send the
invitations that afternoon. Mus, she
invite Nellie or must she not? She
WAS soon 10 decide on the lattcr course.
As Lctitia was crossing the street
coming from school she did not see a
trolley. car coming. but kept right on.
Nellie, who was not far behind her.
ran ana placed herself in front of
l."titia. and pushed her back Just To
say" her from the coming car.
The fall she received made only y
fcw bruises. She quickly gathered uI
her books and started TO 20, but hcr
eyes fell upon Nellie, who had been
hit by the car, and was lying ON the
street.
Screaming for help, she raised Mel
lies head TO her arms Thank cod
she's brca thing Ictitia cried, and then
she tainted.
The next thing she knew she was
being wrapped UP in bed
"Oh. mother" sh" cried, lis she
dead" TO her great JOY her mothers
answer Was no.
That night when Marjorie was look
ing over the invitations she noticed
one addressed To Miss Nellie Leigh.
she loved my life better than she
did her own" was all that irtiti,
would say.
tOriginal)
MAY RAWLINGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Editorial and Literary Department
FINE CONTRIBUTIONS ABOUT FAIR.

My Dear Girls and Boys.--I want to
thank the members who sent in such
nice contributions about the State Fair
for our page. OF course | know that
many of YOU did not so, and that is
why | think it is lovely of those who
did /" tell us about il. BE sure and
read the story called Autumn" which
fhihs Gary has sent in to-day. IL
just makes me want to go right into
those woods that she is talking about
and maybe be II chestnut or Il squirrel
FOR a little while, at any rate. | love
for YOU to write me just things that
YOU see around YOU, or pleasures YOU
haNe-!ou see it makes our club such
Il nice. coy, personal one.
And Helen ana Edward SimonS
brought me AN armful OF beautiful
red leaves out of their woods this week
They quite covered the top of the desk
where al, OF your pictures and stories
live. until they are printed. and made
such bright spot in the whole office.
| know YOU are working hard at school
but try and send i'll some nice HALO
wc'en pictures and stories for next
sunday.
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
TIL: LEGEND OF THE MAus TOWER.

The Childrens Hour" is a poem
written 10y Henry w. Longfcllow. In
this poem he mentions the iiiShop of
Bingen in his Alaus Tower on the
Rhine. Should YOU like to hear the
story that WAS told of this bishop
Bishop Hattie was "a very rich man.
once when all Of his GranaricS were
filled with corn and the people that
lived near him had nothing TO eat. he
told them To come into his barn and
he would give them enough corn to
last them through the winter Men,
women and children came with their.
bags ready TO he filled with corn AS
soon as the barn WAS filled with people
bishop Hattie locked the door. Willie
the people We're crying for mercy he
set tire To the barn. While the barr,
was burning he said: The people will
thank me for getting rid of so many
rats that cat nothing but corn"
After this he Went home. ate his sup
per and went to bed.
The next day one OF his servants
came and told him that the night be
fore some rats went in his barns and
ate all of his corn. Not long after
this another servant came and told
him that 10000 rats We're on their way
10 cat him. He said that this was
the way that lie would be punished
Tor burning so many people.
The bishop knew that so many rats
could tear him TO pieces III Il little
while. lie went out in the middle Of
the. Rhine River and got into tho
tower When the rats came they did
not wait for Il boat but swan across
the river To the tower.
The bishop had locked the door to
Keep the rats out They did no, stop
Tor that, but came through the walls
the floor and down through the top
OF the tower There were thousands
and thousands Of them. and they ate
the bishop and picked his bones.
MABEL DUNN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
LETTERS FROM on: GIRI, 10 Az.
OTHER.

NO 'ConiinuedD.
,'"N"hS' YIN. / cried. what on
~ ere YOU do!u" out ;h""cr'
~" Hos see Stup'd2' sh" retortch.
N i'' what Il naughty girl you
"''' 10" surely VIII Get sick.
Pooh Who's afraid" WIN a toss
of her damp curlS as She strutted mn
ana down the pathway. iIc:. ,o. ,.ame
suddenly in contact with i brick and
Winnie screamed with pain
"Ihat's right; you lust laurb" sb,.
shouted angrily. while tried Ia con-
ceal my mir;h, but don't arc. I,,s
it's fun She finished.
She resumed mo, son,
soapboy and L,..., 80 ~ i''ht'E
her legs to ana fro stnnJ ,.', ,ns III"
her ror some time ana .rc ,,,,'.,,,., -
he .uioyinn. bcrs,,r i,,, -" !"
zip. whist, spl,sn, fc,,f,,i
wind came along ana ,nrni.,..,,
set N-ir .on,,,, 49,, ' 80 uP-
the u,uhrnll, do,y, ..,,d ,'.'' "a. 49,"
fence. Then OH, ,Iid,., 49,, ~
20 mold my sid.s ,n,.n,L,, .,i '''''
almos, blinded mo &C ~. ,,ii
my checks - -
The roi,, came i,,,n =, ,or
Win--how shall ,,. ti. Gnu
Such a p,th.ii, li,,I. ,..,,,, ~, -,
sitting th,~, i'm ,b,, ,.,-,,,
Of mud. win, on, .frc 49,, AK 20,
Her saucy golden curtis ,l,in,- ,i.h,i,.
10 her head. while INC rod ~ bor ,n
bon mad. = tiny rivuL., r,,,L, d -
middle of hor nose 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
GI.AD'S NAME.

Mamma. where are YOU" called
nine-ycar-old Gladys Lowell as she flew
III the front door with her doll in her
arms.
Tn in my room, dear What do
YOU want
''oh mamma: Mrs Burns. the rich
lady up on the hill, wants me to come
ana spend tho day with her little girl.
Alice" shouted Gladys, all out OF
breath. as She bounced into her
mothers room. Please mamma can't
| ro?" she asked.
Why. of course not, dear Don't
YOU see how black the Sky is? How
could YOU get home tonight If il should
RAIN
"oh mamma, please let me so?"
begged Gladys, ignoring her mothers
last question. Mrs. Burns is out in
the buggy now
why Glad dear. Why didn't you
ask her To come in?''
Il did mamma, hut she-oh mamma
please let me go?" sobbed Gladys
NO, Glad, YOU can't GO. Now run
along and tell Mrs. Burns that you
can come the very next bright day
she can have YOU"
'Oh dear oh dear. There's no telling
when thcrcll he any more bright days
! think YOU might let me GOO" cried
brokcn-hcartcd Gladys, as she went
slowly down the stairs and out into tho
road.
All right, dearie. TIL call some other
time, and I'm sure you can CO." an
Swered Mrs. Burns, as she turned
around towards home
GLADYS was pitiful sight as she
stood there. looking longinglv after
Mrs. Burns. with her only doll, Anna
bell in her arms
y half an hour after Mrs Rurns had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
DONALD BLACK WE'LL.
THE nAkEn-pors or ANpr:n>.cu

There is a city in Germanv bv tho
name OF Anheruach. The reopIc ma,
i,Nco III ms city were very fond OF
Sieep'hs late This city and another
people Of Linz knew tina, .hc p.nni.
or Andernach were accustomed 10
sleeping late. and they thought tbev
would take them by surprise. the
arose very carly in the morning and
marched quietly 10 the walled cI,v -,
Andernach. Their plans We ,.,-r,. ."
OUT All right until they 20, Il Tho
"'ils OF the city Every one I'm An
H"'4iach Was asleep except two baker
boys, They had 10 get up son i'm The
morning 10 get tn" bread ready for
the people Of Audcrnach. Thcv b,,d
TO be early birds
One morning abou, tho time they
had finished baking bread thcv had
their eyes on a beehive that the gate
Keeper had upon the walls OF the city
Ih"y had finished baking their bread
ana decided to get them some honey
They quietly stole up the stairs 10 tho
top tho wall They were getting ready
I" get their honey. one of them said
/" the other, listen. They listened
and they decided that ii could not he
the "atekceper. for II came from tie
other direction. They uoisclesslv
crept to the edge Of the wall and looked
over. and there they saw IN army Of
the people ~ Linz. They knew the
danger and could not think OF what
10 do TO save the city.
They decided TO throw ono Of the
b"chivcs over into the band THIS
ih"E did with great success. The bees
stunE tho people bravcly ana drove
them back.
The boys had awakened til, people
by this time. but their help was not
needed for the bees had so we'll de-
Tended the city that there was no need
OF armed resistance.
If YOU go to Andcrnach to-day YOU
Will have the pleasure OF seeing the
statues OF the two little baker boys
Of Andcrnach. JULIAN OVERLY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
AUTUMN.

] wish all of YOU could sec the coun-
try now. the trees that were once so
green are now golden and crimson. and
I think they are just beautiful.
Autumn is the lovelest season Of
all the year. and 7 so wish YOU and
the members could see the trees.
They cover the ground with golden
and crimson blankets.
To-day look across the river and
in the distance ] see Il crimson and
golden scene.
I would write n story about the fair.
but / did not go.
ca true Story)
PILLS G. GARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
THE CIRCUS.

Monday, October (, took my little
sister to see the circus. Tho circus
was n long time coming. There was
IL big crowd. We saw about five big
wagons. Then saw some Chinese
boys. and three cowboys. and one cow
boy girl. and two Indians. Then came
the animals. They were tho tiger
wildcat, elephant, lion, camel We saw
:, pretty lady sitting in a chair with
two big black and white snakes There
were two bands of music. one WAS IL
white band and the other was a colorcd
band we heard the steam piano and
the organ. We saw pretty white
horses. too.
"a True StoryO
Composed by i;STELLE BOSHER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
THE CHESTNUT.

The fall is coming faster
And all the leaves are brown;
The father tree is saying.
Get on, you coats. all down!
The trees are getting rcddcr
And every one is gay:
But when the snow is falling.
| don't think fall will pay.
The chestnut trees arc still green,
But soon, with opening burrS.
We think there never was such
AS the thing We love SO much
AZ the chestnut.
Composed by
MONICA FlSCHKORN.
Age, 10 years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
4 STDlt y.

Once upon Il time there lived an old
rabbit She had six little ones.
boy killed two OF them. ana the old
rabbit wis so sorry that size cried
ANA cried until she nearly cried her
eyes out of her head. And The other
little rabbits cried too. They did not
ever expect To see their little brothers
again VIRGINIA A. ROBINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
MAHTHA CONWAY GREER


i,r"r Edit"r,I WAS very ,nrc,,
mn.SH to You for printing MY draw |"'.
to SEQ my Prize. ana "in ,, Nsry nmNious
.rhu ~ as soon as YOU can. a"ni,.
i1'a an , oi"h, "on't get II. am scnG ii
,yilII cerImIl i1ll''ted star, which hone
'h'" W'!I win prize, Your ,nc,II,n m"ie
r,i.,.,, TiiEo. KELLEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

Enjoys I'nuc.

piiar hdit"r,-l was SO glad to 500
,"t Ig''o, ana drop letter names in 10
i"P'r. NY grandfather is njnoty ore
r r%a.s ",u IT, is visiting us nov
''i' some 81 the letters in tho p"rnr
.nn 'Mi"E"d reading thcm InrlnsoJ
"u YAH 'ud :: drawing and sn,nn
n.iirs, which hope YOU viii rui,Ijgb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Ny VISIT 10 FAIR.

Went to the fair and had very
fine time. | went to Il side show and
] went i'm the main building, and /
stayed 10 see the fireworks that night.
CLINTON JONES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
W.T. ~
! our I!ntir,. sane

i'hr Enitor- was so clad -
my, ,eit'r ana drnwim: in he -, ro , sec
a yy !" E yn" am nov real mc .nber
ii'H| ho sure Of it. Editor hn,,.' ~, 20
G,,,'S :. month should | SEND co,, tiiIilN
,hlnas ',o ~ 49,. . medal" Know nv mv
ITO rn"uHh good cnout.b ~ gu n
sr h"thcn Is my best fri,nd, VIZ -! ,i' t.
tnrl ,n "'G"r man !. Il wa" her whn
.I,d ,,p ION your club Now Az
~" Gid. ain sending voi, ~ I'm
loyi1l, m"i" I" soc in print. Ym,lr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
TI''FtI.NTE. EEMA SILENCE
w rite on One Side of Pam. ,,.,

,,i,'t' i.Git3r,- The nice prize re-
I'm 'cnIiiS another drawing, and
non ! VIII >sco II i'm The Times III i,''
pn'Gn ana vii! do my best to Min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
,nnthrr New Member.

,eIr Ed'tor-I received your badge.
not sent In amy drawing. hut :,m
"nlHs IN ON" to-day, aud hope to SEQ
W the paper Sunday. Your now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
HARRY !. EADs.
I'himls Pnsc Imnrn,in.

,,u.r hgit%r,-i am sending YOU n
~ III. "N'th I hone YOU viii he Dhln
u, print on nc PAGE. Tn" page i. .."t.
! ihE Meter every tim" in is nuIiisTToi
Your devoted member. P'"i'S"'a'
Lucy & C;urr,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

Dear hditor,-l was so slnd 10 sec
In1i got prize. went to the
dNrhmond Fair and saw the acroplan.
NY nearly out Of sight. and when il
C.hiimc down II loop the loop. | STAYED
nH cay at IN" Fair Grounds. This
Wtth went Ia III" fair at IctcrshI,r.,
Wy papa VIII carry mo i'm his car as
"" only IiN" twenty-five miles from
!1rrtriShnUr% ON the National Highway,
nun HihH YOU FOR my prize. which I
nope VIII soon get. Love 10 ali
RICHARD CARTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
PRIZE: WINNERS OF THE WEEK.

Janet Milvan. OF Shipman. Va.
Donald Blackwell. no address given
Annie lioddin. Of 90S North Fifty
NTH street. City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
COriginal)
MA RAWLINGS.
PRINCESS MARY.


Princess Mary was married on The
i2th Of September, 1893: and then she
WAS made Queen and FRINGE William
was King. When they were married
one year a little girl was born who
they called Isabella.
When Isabella was ten. years old
she went TO visit her aunt in Portugal
ono day she went out waikin. and got
lost in the woods and Duke John Of
Lancaster, who was Il handsome boy
of twelve years. came in the woods
with his suite and they found little
Isabella in Il cave carn.; for a youn:,
lamb that had been shot She fell in
love with Duke John and as soon as
she him.
When she was twenty-five years old
she married him, and after they had
been married two years II little girl
was born and they named her after
her mother, Isabella
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

'oiE editor Thank YOU so ,u,,
Ihi'hr my story for mo. v,.,.
......T F'ad' IS saw j, III tho raTor,
,'i maybe Won thought II a.,
.'lA,' u' 1T WIS original. Nr s. -
'''N OF "a @ul who had = hai
w NJ han. slhr thought She Vas
J5,,,l ,a,,'u tino Time at Home"
H p..ni the mcdalists. hope To- >oc
T.. ,h", 'm@n# them. ala no, -"
,b,,a ." ,'," ih.s year. but suppGso
.rr, az =" hnd inc time. Did
''' ~ y our monbcr.
MELVIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Chapter III.

isabella the second was beautiful
gin and gentle and kind girl.
When she was nineteen she married
King Ferdinand: then ii WAS that
Isabella gave christopher Columbus
the boats and provisions for his voy-
age.
That is the history OF the Queens
and Kings Of Spain in England from
Mary to Isabella the second.
The End
NJ THERESA a. MOCNSF.Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
4 CHAIt.tDE.

MY first is in rat. also in cat.
MY second Is In bee. but not In She.
NY third is in on. also in corn
MY 'ourth is in long, also In song.
ny h'th Is IN look. also in took,
WY whole Is sim, thing like.
NIRGINf. JOKES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
DOROTHY NJ SMITH.
Richmond, Va
VI ish We Could Help Yuu.


dear Editor.-l thank YOU SO much
ior your sweet letter on tho SUNDAYS
page. You know just how my heart
"ches thank YOU ever SO much for
letting me win a prize. and was very
Eiad TO yet e letter from the members
J went out TO brothers grave today.
me iirst time have been there. and
you know how felt. 1t just looked
,lkc / could not come away ana leay,
him there. il hurts me So bad He
nad billy goat and a little dog. and
am going TO keep them. Every even
lhS ne and used to go and meet
i@iher. so you know just how l miss
nm. When they brought him home
the little dog went i'm the room. and
ne looked like he was 50 glad to see
MN he licked his little hands. II
hwa% from us. and TO die over there
Wh"r" No could not see him. / wish !
could 90 with him, too ! do not see
n" pleasure anywhere go for think
lnE OF him. Well. rs my letter is get
ting long. will clos. now. With hos,
oi love. remain, Your member.
RUTH SANMONS