davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
Dauy's Diploma

A young boy applied for admission to
q college in the south. He had been
prepared by a former student, and was
able to enter the freshman class. He
brought with him a supply of provision
ing. For months he worked and stud
led, making rapid progress. One day
the president met him and found that
he was greatly distressed.
AS soon as he could control himself
he said: II must go home; it fs time
to be at work with the crop, 1t has
rained so much, and I am needed"
The. president reasoned with him,
and tried to show him the folly Of CIV
ing up his studies at that time.
He broke down completely and, Sob
bling as If his heart were broken, said:
II can't study; when I take up my
book, ! see on every page my mother
with a hoe in her hand, working like a
slave to keep me in school. I'd rather
not be educated than be compelled to
look at that picture"
The boy had written home, stating
that he expected to leave college that
day. At this juncture his mother ap-
peared. Mother fashion. she drew him
into her arms and said, "Davy, my boy
would you break mammy's heart?
Stay! Nanny will work for her baby
and will never stop until you say,
Nanny, here IS my 'p1oma."
A friend called to see the parents of
Dave at their humble mountain home.
1t was the month of July, and the
mother was cooking at the fireplace.
MRS. Green, you ought to have a
cooking stove" a the comment of
the visitor.
II had one, but I put it In Davy's
was the only reply.
That mother had sold the stove IN
order to keep her boy at school. She
cannot read, but she was determined
that her boy should have an educa-
ton. At his graduation she was hap
pier than a queen, for she saw her boy
receive his diploma and also carry off
second honors in his class.
I think that It must somewhere be
written, blessed are the mothers who
make a way for their boys to ascend,
for their reward is great. both here and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
Helen Scannell on "The Dis,
agreeable Playmate

Dear Juniors:
l have been reading the Juniors
stories, and l thought l would write
also.
My aunt, Mrs. Will Thoma, takes
the Ottumwa Courier, SO I have often
read the Juniors page.
I am writing the story Of The Dis
agreeable Playmate.
Thirty-five years ago my grandma
lived in one big room and a little loft
above.
She was making biscuits one day
when she looked down at her feet
and there curled up between her feet
was a house-snake.
It must have crawled up the
weatherboarding and come down
through the loft. Another started up
and n of her boys killed it.
They are as harmless as a kitten,
but l would rather have a different
playmate.
I will close.
Helen Scanned, aged IL.
7O1 West Briggs St, Fairfield, La
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
Isabel Forsyth's Great.
Great Grandfather Was
a General.

Dear Juniors. r .s...
I am going to tell you some events
of the life of General John Sewer, a
we'll known historical character and
also my great, great, great grand
father.
He was born in Shenandoah valley,
Virginia, in 1745. He was a great In
dian fighter and at the age of 26 the
governor made him captain OF the
militia. During a siege of three weeks,
while they were surrounded by In
dams. the food grew scare and some
men ventured out and lost their lives
f. way.
e day Kate Sheriff., a young girl,
ventured out and the Indians saw 9
She was so beautiful they tried to
catch her instead of killing her. She
could run like a deer and almost flew
to the fort and Sewer, who was watch
ing shot the Indian nearest. The big
gate was closed but she jumped with
all her might, caught the top of the
stockade and leaped into the arms OF
Sewer and later became his bride.
The people loved Sewer because he
gave such a hearty welcome to friends
and strangers, ven If they were poor,
lust so they were honest. He was
well known as "Nolichucky Jack"
He was for twelve years governor OF
Tennessee. He died in 1916, acting as
an officer marking the boundary line
between Georgia and the Indians
land. He was buried near that place.
About twenty-five years ago his body
was re-interred and is now resting In
the couri yard at Nashville, Tennes-
see. under a monument erected to his
memory.
Isabelle Forsyth, Age 10.
Rox 307. Mystic, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
William Ruggles is Young
Farmer; His Pet Pup
Drives the Cows.

Dear Juniors:-As l have never writ.
ten to the Courier Junior before
will write and tell you about myself
and pet pup.
l live on a farm Of 100 acres four
miles south Of Packwood and two
miles north of Brookville.
l am 10 years old and have worked
in the field for two years. l think l
have plenty of hard work to- do but l
guess all boys raised on a farm think
so.
There are plenty of sports on Q
farm, such as horseback riding, play
ing ball and swimming.
also think the farm is a good place
to raise children on. l intend to go to
school this winter, which l shall en-
Joy very much.
The fall I was 10 years old I was
going to school and had quite an acct
dent. We were driving to school and
one noon when l was taking the horse
to water as I was coming back some
of the boys threw some clods at her.
She jumped and threw me of. 1t broke
both bones in my right arm. had
to miss school a long time. | have
been having typhoid fever this sum-
mer and am just recovering.
Now I Will tell you about my pup.
My Uncle Mage gave him to me. He
is a sturdy little fellow and of a shep-
herd breed. He is quick to learn and
will drive cows to and from the pas.
ture. We do not play with him for
that will spoil him. The stock has
kicked him several times but has not
hurt him severely. He will chase the
chickens out of the yard and drive the
pigs. He is like all other pups, full Of
mischief and meanness. We have to
keep him tied up most Of the time be.
cause he will teal the children's
dresses and kill the little chickens.
I will close for this time.
VIM. Ruggles, Age 13.
Packwood, la. Route No. 1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
The Feather of a Bird.

In Natures workshop but a shaving,
OF her poem but a word,
But a tint brushed from her palette,
This feather of a bird!
Yet set it In the sun-glance,
Display it In the shine,
Take graver's lens, explore it.,
Note filament and line,
Mark amethyst to sapphire.
And sapphire to gold,
And gold to emerald changing
The archetype unfold!
Tone, tint, thread, tissue, texture,
Through every atom scan,
Conforming still, developing,
Obedient to plan.
This but to form a pattern
On the garment of q bird!
What then must be the poem,
This but it's lightest word!
Sit before 1t, ponder DER it,
Twill thy mind advantage more
Than a treatise, than a sermon,
Than a library of lore.
Alfred r. Wallace.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
Playmates-By Meta Burt
low, a Hedrick Junior
Dear Juniors:

Dear Juniors:
AS I have not written for some
time I will write you a letter. My
subject will be "Playmates."
One day there was a holiday for
the boys and girls at school. A boy
and his sister went fishing and took
their dog along.
But the creek they were fishing in
was not very large, but it was verv
long. They took their lunch with
them. When they we're through fish
ing it was noon-time. The boys name
was Harry, the girls name was
Dorothea, the dogs name was Shep.
So they all ate their lunch under a
large shady tree. They divided with
the dog. They had great fun wading
in the creek. They were here and
there gathering flowers. They grew
very tired gathering flowers.
: They had a very delightful time
and went home because their mama
was very uneasy about them.
AS my letter is getting long. I will
close.
y Meta Burtlow, aged IL.
Hedrick, Iowa, r. No. g..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
THE CHILDREN
The Learner

Years and years ago, in the sin
teenth century, a street in Italy waa
%enlivened by the passing of q cardin.
al AS all wise children know, 4
cardinal Is q kind Of extraordinarily
important minister, and in the dayi
of this story cardinals were far more
important than they are today.
AS this particular cardinal walked
through the streets, all the men took
OF their hats. and some Of the won.
en- knelt In tho road and asked him
to give them his blessing. The card
inal responded kindly. and smiled a.
he passed on through = respectful
people.
As he walked no mat ~ ~ man
with a particularly noble face, and
when the old man did him reverence,
he surprised those who watched By
stopping to speak to him.
WHITTIER goest thouf" asked he.
my lord" was the respectful 70
ply Of the old man, II go to the school
of sculpture"
The cardinal smiled, to show he
was interested in the answer. Then
he asked again:
Wherefore goest thou to the school
of clupture }"
my lord" was the reply Of the
noble old man, II go to the school Of
sculpture to learn"
With that he bowed, as one who
waited the cardinals permission to say
farewell. Soon they had parted, and
the old man went his way to the
school of sculpture to learn.
Among those who watched and
overheard was a mother with her boy,
and when both the cardinal and the
noble old man were out of earshot, the
mother said:
"Son of mine, didst thou hear what
the old gentleman said?"
II heard, mother of mine," answered
the boy. 1.-The noble old man said,
I go to the school of sculpture to
learn It seems to me strange that
so old a man should want to learn"
Child" said his mother, 1T is even
stranger than you think, for knowest
thou not the name Of the noble old
gentleman? I see thou knowest not.
His name Is Hichel Angelo"
: "What!" said the boy, excitedly,
Michel Angelo, the great s%culptor?"
His mother nodded.
THE sculptor" went on the boy,
"who, father says, is the greatest
SCULPTOR Italy has even seen; who Is
perhaps, l heard him say, the greatest
sculptor the world will ever sect"
THAT is so," answered the boys
mother, gravely. Michel Angelo, who
goes to the school of sculptor to learn,
is perhaps the greatest sculptor OF all
time; and, old as he is, he is still
learning"
The boy was thoughtful for a time,
and so much did he think that he even
forgot to notice q working man who
was carrying about for sale two tame
birds perched on an outstretched
finger.
His mother noticed and smiled, for
most mothers are rather happy when
their boys are thinking. She smiled
again when her boy spoke, for what
do you think he said?
Mother mine,' said the boy, III a
noble and famous old gentleman like
Michel Angelo still keeps on learning,
I think l ought to work a little harder
at my lessons"
Quickly the boys mother looked
serious.
You are right, my son." she said,
"and there Is something more Michel
Angelo learned much from a great
servant of God whose name was Saw
onarola, and, though he is now very
old, Michel Angelo is still learning to
be good"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
ALL o z

We send out prizes within two
weeks after the names Of the winners
are published.
We do wish the Juniors would &C
knowledge their prizes.
II any Junior has ever failed to re-
ceiye a prize after his or her name ap'
peared In this paper, 1t Is because the
wrong address has been given us
When We say wrong address We espec'
ially refer to incomplete addresses
All city Juniors should put their steet
number and all Juniors living in the
country should put their box number
or falling to have a box send in their
parents names.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
Hazel Clara Mays Great
Grandfather Almost
Scalped by
Indian.

Dear Junior:
Over a hundred years ago my great
grandfather, who lived in Massachu-
sets, went with a body of men to cut
some logs. While there they were at
tackled by a band Of Indians and great
grandfather was taken prisoner. They
kept him for about a week. when n
day they were near a settlement. He
got away from them and tried to es-
cape. He had not gone far away
when one OF the Indians saw him and
started after him. Not having with
him his bow and arrow, the Indian
threw his tomahawk and cut his scalp
until it hung down over his race:
Grandfather took his handkerchief
and tied up the wound until he got
to where his people were. BY a mir
acle he got well.
Hazel Clara May, Age 10.
Route 1, Box II. Eddyvllle, Id
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS

SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS.
|. Use one side OF the paper only.
2. Write neatly and legibly, using
ink or sharp lead pencil.
8. Always sign your name In full
and state your age.
1. DO not copy stories or poetry
and send us as your W work.
S. Number your pages.
6, Always state choice of a prize
on a separate piece Of paper, with
name and address In full.
Z. Address envelope TO The Courier
Junior.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
The Tart and Cart

A big yellow house with green
blinds, a white door, and a tall green
hedge in front. Charles, looking up
the hill, saw a head above the hedge.
"That is Miss Lee," he told his
mother. "She gives me tarts-such
nice ones, apple and lemon. straw
| berry and raspberry! I do like
them"
What do you give herr"
why" said Charles, 81 have moth
ing but my playthings. She would
not want them; some are broken, and
not new or very clean"
Haven't you one that is good?"
"My cart, only my cart Uncle Will
gave me. She would not want 1t, and
II do" Charles looked at the trim
little wagon, with it's four wheels all
ready to run with him.
After a while he spoke slowly, D
you think she wOuld?"
81 am not sure, but she has been
so kind to You. I want her to know
that you feel it."
THE next time I go up there, per
haps l will take it to her."
So one day a very sober boy with a
pretty blue art went up to the big
yellow house on the hill. Miss Lee
was at home, and he told her he came
to give her his cart. She smiled as
| she took it and looked it over, and
then she told him it was a nice pres
ent, and she would get him to keep
it for her. He could use it all he want
ed to, and when she needed 1t she
would send down to his house and
he could bring it up to her. Charles
said he would take great care OF 1t
for her and she could have it any
time, and then went home with a
happy heart.
A few days later there was a knock
at Miss Lees door, and there she
found another boy.
81 went to Charles to borrow his
cart, but he said it was yours, SO
came up here for it," he began.
Miss Lee came out on the porch and
sat down to think it over
81 suppose he thought I might send
for it. | may want it to carry some
weeds away. Did you ever pull up
any weeds? Come out here and she
led the way to her garden. There
she said, eff you will pull all there
is in this corner, l will give you a
nickel and a peach tart
So the boy went to work. He was
older than Charles. Miss Lee knew
his mother was glad to have him kept
out of mischief and to have him help
her. Soon he had the weeds up n
piled in order on one side very neatly:
Then she went into the house n
came out with a large tart and a five
cent piece.
There" she said. you can put n
in your bank and one in your mouth"
90. thank you, I would rather have
the tart than the cart"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
Mariorie's Grandfather
Holly When Is, Was
in the Mexican
.. War.
Dear Juniors:

Dear Juniors:
I will write about my Grandpa Holley.
He was born in Kentucky in 1882.
When he was sixteen years Of the
Mexican war broke out. He enlisted in
the army and fought in many battles.
He was under General Traitor. F.
After the war, he settled on a farm
in Jefferson county, and later married
Miss Martha Archibald, and moved to
Henry county. He died March 1914. he
was SO years old when he died. Il
Marjorie Holley, age 10,
III S. College ST., Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04

Then we went north on an ocean
steamer to Portland.
On. o way home we stopped at
Glacier park where I got acquainted
with several Indians. l had 1ny pic
ture taken sitting next to Chief Three
Bears of the Blackfeet tribe, and will
send it to you SO you can see what
a big old Indian he is. I saw lots Of
high mountains in Glacier park but
l liked the Indians best.
Lucius Andrew, j.
Prairie Ave. OttumWa. Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
MI LIBERTY BELL.

We still want more Liberty Bell
stories. We hope some Of our Juniors
will see it in California and tell us all
about It,.
The writer's in the Liberty Bell con-
test can select their prizes from
among the following: A football, box
of candy. roller skates or a book.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
SCHOOL COMPOSITIONS.

Now that the school year Is almost
here We want to urge all the Juniors
to send in their compositions each
week. The writer's can select prizes
from anon the following articles.
Roller skates, book, souvenir spoon,
4 beautiful doll, knife, work basket,
box Of candy, letter paper or a foot
ball. ....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
WANT LETTERS.

We want the Juniors to write some
very interesting letters, "newsy' let
ters. Some of the Juniors can write
to their parents. Other Juniors might
write as though they were visiting
some city. The reward for the best
letter will be a box Of letter paper
and envelopes, a book or a knife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
Lucius Andrew, Jr., Tells of
Visit West; Has Picture
Taken With Chief
Three Bears.

Dear Courier Junior:
I thought I would write and tell you
of the fine trip we had this summer.
We first visited the fair at San Fran
cisco and the exposition at San Diego.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
SEND OUT POST CARDS..

We are sending out post cards to all
the Juniors after their letters or
stories are published.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04
Courier Juniors Very
r.. Grateful For Their
r. Prizes.

Dear Editor:-I received the ham
mock as a prize and think it is just
fine. I thank you very much for it.
Your Junior friend.
Maggie Watts,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-04

Dear Juniors: i thought I would
write and let you know l received my
doll all right. l was glad to get it.
Am well pleased with it. l thank you
for it.
l will write some day again for your
paper. I will try my best to earn an
other prize. So I will close for this
time. I remain as ever,
Mary Susan Evans,
Keosuaqua, Ia, Route No. 3.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

fol9en fGIf9li9 angegeben miro, bic
@eranIafung baben, ibren pa6ren
Namen ga berf9neigen. 9ier 1T Die
Aueue fir ben frcifenOen &rebsf9az
Den Der en9Iif9en 4rmee gu fu9en.
Oenn Der 10 bieI auf biirgerli9e @6r<
barrett baltenoe g~ngldnoer, DER fir
sic Matrofen oer &riegsflotte 10 bel
iibrig bat, iiebt nit unberbobIener
8era4tung ouf Die SOIoIinge oes
2anobeeres berab, uno eben 6esbalb
enti4lieBen ii9 2eute b%eierer 9ers
tunft 10 i9per, Den rS9iuins Oes
&0nigs" gu nebmen. Namentli9 fritz
ber mar in ben peiteften 8oltsfreiz
fen Der @intritt ins Seer arg Der%
rufen, unO man betra9tete Derauge=
meinerno ieosn gemeinen SoIbaten
als einen f9limmen Suni9tsut, Def
fen ii@ feline 5amilie gu f9dmen
bate. @dr bod friiber ben SplOa@
ten 1oeor Der 3utritt gu pielen @er>
gniigungSitdtten unterfagt, mos Ders
ein3elt audi beute nod bortommt.
Den beitsn Sell oes 9eeres biloen
abenteuerti9 uno unrubi9 peranIagte
iunge 2eute aus ben gebilOeten Stdn>
Sen, oie ii9 Ous9 Die @%intDnisteit
biirgerli9er -8erufsarbeit abeeitoBen
fiblen unb i'm Sploatenleben cine
fr0bli9e Mbpe9slung iuhen. Sn Der
Sat brinet ia ou9 Der englii4e 9ee<
RESIDENT piel peniger &afernenoriu
nit ii9 als onoerspo unb bietet BEL
Den beitdnoigen acknowledgement
manni9fa9e @elegenbeit, 2ano unO
2eute in fremben @r0teilen tennen gu
lernen uno it9 aus5u5ei9nen.
@iele Ser Mngetporbenen fiiblen ii9
balo enttduf4t unb 0ur9 ben roben
&aIernenton dngeefelt. Oesbalb 1T
Jabnenflu9t unsIei9 bdufiger, als
onoerspo, Die Sffi5iere iteben ben
@oIboten nit faltem 9p@mut gesen~
iiber uno fiibren III ibren pro9tDOl
eingeri9teten RIubbdufern elm ftreng
abgef9Iofenes 2eben.
SIN adgsmeinsn 1T ser engIifde
@ol6at beute ppbl Der minberper@
teite; ou9 Die 9isaiplin 1T gelodert,
Robsit uno Musi4reitungen iino on
Der Sag~esoronuns. Die Derbeirateten
Soloaten, Oeren es febr Diele eibt,
tperben in beIonoeren &aiernen un<
tergebra9t, mo jeoer fein eigenes
3immer uno einen fleinen &i9enz
abteil bat. Sic 5ieben Dor, nod &o>
lonien periest gu iperben, Defenders
mad Snoien. mo iie elm f@reieres 2ee
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

ifGdrT gu fprs9en, 6as afpeite 6 am
Gnbe Oes Mortes bagesen miro ipis
6 gsfprOden, neil fein &onfpnant
barauf folet. Soa es troboem aus>
n%a5msreife einmaI nee3ii9t" tper>
ben, odnn pir6 ibm elm Stri9 ouf
Oen 9ppf geieBt.
RodJ cine 5peite HegeG lit at be-
G1ten: Die Srtsndmen tperoen i'm
augemeinen ouf Der borlebten Silbe
betpnt, MlocIdpec alfo auf Dem ",
ebsnfD pie SupaIti; ou9 praems
PSI uEterlieet Der gIei9en @Drl6rift.
9ier 1T alfo ole erite Slide gu betoz
men. Mie freiIi9 bic oret erften Sons
IOnanten tabelos uusoufpre9en Iino,
r. bab teiner bon ibnen beim S6ren
gu tur3 tpmmt unO obne bab Elm uns
berufeaer @otaI ii9 8pif9en Iie
brdng. 0as IGbt ii9 nur T9lper Doer
gar ni9t oooieren, oas mub man
unermUOIi9 ituoieren unO ~prObieren,
bonn gsIingt es f9lieBIi9 AUDI Der
fprDoeiten 3unge.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
IRbeiMrcter 1andawm i'm BeIde.

%ir faineu bon Der 6rout ba5er,
Sic gia1t mar Dullfel unp regenl6iper,
go redt cine gta1t, I'M Bett gu bert
tpeilen. J..
8is gum 0uartier nod niele Meileu.
2ie6t ii6er'n @eg, lno SunOsgetl6ff.
0SIe GilenbnbnIilte", lpra1 frD1llc5
Der @bef,
n8is bierber trurbe lie por9e6radt,
uno oeutlgDe Sungen balten Die 8adt.
Golumci sic nit, ben 861ter 5u eriis
Ben".
Sc ltauO ipie aus Stein auf tur6eu
Gu Drdueuccr @aOtl, @tatt gosen
ullD Speer
9as auf9epilal5t. S~eitengelpebr.
gisorou bas &aar rnter'm SIdatorano.
Ssyl lteilen Borlte: Der &innbart Itnno.
Sic Mu9el ltecDe ipie l1arfes Nidt.
Sn Salten uno Sdltden beridlpanO Das
@eliGt.
Welbet als mdr' es ta0tdglide Sade:
uGbeiniicbes &anblturmbntaillpl auf
Made."
so, TO-. &ie alt Oenll, mein Sitter
bonn 9t5eiu2" =
~@s iperoeu ipp6l adtunoled5i9 leiH.~
vI6, &riegsceufmiin5en. - SD 5dble
bret" -
n8ar Ga, &C, 70 babel" =
r1lno fonutet audi oiesntal ben 3orn
nidt 8a~bmen?" =
u@dtt MIDI mein &ebtag miiiien idds
men"
@uf Die Gdulte: Iegt inn bet gbef Die
9anD,
8ie Gplne ir IeiEen 3iigen es itato.
ullnD rad)ts bier auf @ade, mein aIs
ter Hapa?
BUM &udud, mar benz fem Siln9erer
Dag"
fpra5 Der Nlte nit ernitem @eii6t:
r9ie SullgeiL Die Aa6en tpobl anOere
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Sic ba6en lei Sag Die Sein0e 81 bebe1s
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mir Glten,
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menbalten."
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Dem SUB,
Sic Sanb an Ser 1tite. = Sic Naht
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v's lit Ser6lt" ip-ah einer. mir mars
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&uooIf 9er5og.