davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

an officer were patroling the
Capitol grounds when the strang-
err, noticing the flag, made the
derogatory remark.
A bystander, overhearing, it
reported to a soldier. The strang-
er was sentenced to hike around
the building until he had learned
respect. Each soldier accompa-
MED him twelve times, taking
turns.
The forty-eight laps repre-
sented the number of states IN
the union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

Of 100000 in certificates as
they may be needed for the cree
ton of the receiving hospital
and one cottage, for which plans
already have been made. The
farm is beautiful piece or land
only twenty-eight miles from St.
Paul and within half mile of
the two lines of railroad run
ming through Shakopee. All but
two acres are under cultivation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18
A NEW REFORMATORY.

Within another twelve months
the state reformatory for wom-
en- will be an accomplished fact.
The state board of control has
purchased 165 acres of land on
the Minnesota river at Shake
pee and has asked the legisla-
ture to authorize the issuance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18
NOVEL PUNISHMENT
FOR INSULTING FLAG

Forced to walk around the
Capitol forty-eight times and
salute the flag on each round
was the punishment meted ,ut
to a civilian who made an IN
sulting remark concerning the
flag at the capitol recently.
A detail Of four soldiers and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

An orchard, if you have one,
is the very best place in which
you can raise chicks.
Shallow cultivation following
deep blowing precedes clean
fields and profitable crops.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18
RESOLUTION.

The following resolution was
presented by ]. F. Knudson and
unanimously adopted by the
Council April IL.
Whereas: Congress and the
President have declared that a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18
SHOULD THE FARMERS
JOIN THE NON PARTI-
SAN LEAGUE?

The first public discussion
in Minnesota of this impor-
tant matter was the debate
at Long Prairie, March "a,
between N. S. Randall, or
ganizer for the League and
Rudolph Lee. The debate
complete has been published
from stenographers notes.
Get a copy and post yourself
on the arguments for and
against the League.
Single copies 15c; IL copies
for $1.00
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
THE KINGDOM OF GOLD.
PART III.


At the top they stopped. for they
were at the door Mary looked around.
hut had TO put something over her
eyes to keep from going blind by the
gold The little man said we will now
go to the King and Queen. Mary en-
tered the room. There sat Il nttlo
Queer as beautiful as 4 rose The
King and Queen welcomed Mary 10
their land. They were dressed in gold
with littl" drops of dew all over, which
made them sparkle. Many fairies stood
by They. too, were pretty like their
Queen. They showed Mary many won
derful things.
The little man said Mary, tonight
Will tax" YOU ia see the Kings cou-
sin. the Kingdom of Silver. Since |
have shown you the Kingdom OF Gold.
which is our MONDAY sun, and to-
night we shall visit the land of silver.
CONTINUED next week.
Written by LYDIA OLIVER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
\ LlT'TLI; GIRL.

once there was Il little girl who was
very poor Her father was dead. but
her mother was living One time She
went out 10 get some black bcrrys to
carry To village nearby. so she
could get enough money TO buy a new
"rrSS 10 wear 10 church as she was
getting through the fence she tore her
apron that she had the lackbcrrys in.
she tore IL and all OF the berries came
-roiiihE out OF her lap. Then she be-
gan 10 cry. Willie she was CRYING a
rich man came along and asked her
what was the matter She told him
now poor she was. and how she
dropped her blackberries which she
wanted TO get her dress with SO he
gave her $40. and she was so happy
she didn't know what to do She
thanked him and went on TO The VIII
laec and got her mother and herself
both a dress. when she carried them
nome and told her mother about il she
was happy too. long time after AL!
this the same man came and wanted
to marry her. so they We're married
and her mother lived with them. SO
they lived happy all their lives.
VIRGINIA HARRIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
THE TROUBLES OF A MOUSE,

Mrs Squcakey went walking one
morning. and as She passed through
the parlor she thought OF visiting her
friend. Mrs. Grcyfur
The latter was very glad To 900 har
and at once made her sit down for
lea In the course of the conver-
Sation the two ladies began to talk of
their troubles, and Mrs. Greyfur begged
Mrs Squeakey to recite her past his
Tory, Very WELL said Mrs. Squeakey,
:! shall begin.
When was a tiny mouse my ma
reh'S IlNcd in 4 country town called
br"oklEm Well did we 1.-Two in those
days. Tor the farmers wife with whom
we lived never locked the pantry doors
an" thcre was an abundance of food
especially taIiow candles. Of which
am very fond.
But one day my little brother was
Playing with a box OF long slender
stocks which had colored tips. sud
denly the whole thing burst into
nhhlcs. or course. we we were yerv
iIlhhtched We ran, and when we lie II
me mouse ii had almost COLLAPSED. so
80, nag thc fire burned. But brother
an" KEPT on our way until finally
we reached train yard. We hid he
nihd a big empty freight ear until il
ncS"h 10 move, then we gave big
Jump and landed right in the cnr.
nch II next stopped some one came
az" "pencd the doors. Immediately
we jumped past him and ran away.
we found ourselves i'm strange CITY.
nut we had not any fear, for we knew
we could get food
we Wandered around until we came
10 Il house. Following n path rurni,r
around a yard we went TO the hack
door as this was open, we went in
ana found plenty OF nice places r.
make home. AS was walking
around the floor deciding where /
should live met "a vounr mon.n NJ
Haueakey whom | afterwards married
ana mere am. But / must go nov.
it is quite late"
Well. Good-by." said Mrs. Grey.
fur. Come again soon"
(DriginaI)
MARION V. Shift EFT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
ELIZABETH MAsoN's CAPTURE.
The Chn,Imcur's story.

Hugh Craven was in his study when
the phone rang. Taking up the re-
ccivcr he found that II was Mr.. Mason.
EliZabcth's father, who told him to
come over at once, for Elizabeth had
disappeared.
Mr.. .Masun's home he saw Elizabeth
chauffeur coming limping up the street.
He asked him If he. James. had seen
Elizabeth, and he said that she had
started towards his home when n man
in black with Il black mask on jumped
ON the ear. Knocked him out, gagged
and blindfoldcd Elizabeth and went
toward the lower part Of the city.
Without going in to sec Mr.. Mason.
Hugh and the chauffeur sot on taxi
and went to tho place where James
had stopped When the cab came to
til" place where Elizabeth had last
been seen
ON jumping out OF the taxi Hugh
saw drops Of water, and when he had
shown them TO James it was then that
he remembered that the car that he
had driven that afternoon had "A leak
IN the radiator. so they told the cab
driver To follow the water drops which
NO did, and the two men found them :
selves in tho alley OF an apartment
mousse within ten minutes.
Hugh sent James to phone to the
ppi'ce hcaduuarterS Tor two policemen,
while he looked around for am en-
trance Seeing some steps leading to
u small door. he vcnturcd to enter.
Hearing some one scream lie went
swiftly TO another pair of steps where
the sound had como from AS he
started down the steps two black
fobcd men grabbed him. They had
Il herce struggle, and just as Hugh
was about To yield>to the uncanny
people, he heard a shot. and the men
lell dead. The shot had come from
thc r"iiceman's pistol, and the men
Mh" had captured Elizabeth heard and
knew what was happening.
Hugh and tho police ran swiftly
uoWn the steps into the room In which
Elizabeth was held a captive The no
lctmen went through the room, and
uld not notice the tin coffin but Hugh
tnouSht that he heard a faint cry of
save me-! and he opened the coffin.
ana 1t was empty.
Go be continually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

one morning little Mary jumped out
Of her bed. IL was Easter Eve. She
dressed herself and Went downstairs.
After she had eaten her breakfast she
Went and sat down on the front porch.
-After thinking 4 while, she said, Il
nave u plan; | Will go and ask my
mother can | have party" So She
told her mother. Her mother said
yes. Then Mary went and wrote in
vitations.
The next day was Easter At 4
o'clock the children came. They play ed
games and ate ice cream, When .
o'clock came they went home. They
SAID that they wished Faster was
every day. MARIE LUCHESI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
TUE LITTLE HERO.
(Original.)

| (OriSnal)
once upon time there were two
little girls whose names were Adora
and .&rdona. Now. these children were
daughters of Il great King and Queen.
The Kings name was Amoruuch and
the Queens name was Itosalinca. They
| lived in beautiful country called
Greece.
The children had beautiful st. Ber-
nard dog who was a very kind dog.
| and would let no one trouble the chill
drcn.
One day Adora and .Ardona went out
walking. and they persuaded the dog.
Rover TO stay ut the palace, hut he
refused TO do SO. lie followed behind
the children all the way. Soon they
and shady. Little ships were upon il.
Ardonn had toy duck. She tied a
string around his neck and threw il
into the lake. Just as she did this
she fell in. Rover jumped in and tried
To pull her out, while Adora ran OF
tell Rosalnea, her mother. She was
SO frightened that she ordered her
servants to 20 and get her out But
when they got there she was out.
lying on the shore.
Nj first the servants thought she
was dead but she was only uncon-
s"iouS. and soon she recovered She
was carried back to the palace in a
beautiful carriage. and Rover sat right
beside her. When they reached home
she was put TO bed The King and
Queen gave /Rovcr the prettiest gold
collar YOU ever saw. and with his
house To himself
Finally Ardona got we'll and was out
playing.
So If you ever have a St Bernard
dog thcy VIII watch over YOU just as
NoHr own mother and father would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
THE ADVENTURES or A LOST
PUPPY.

aIn Il puppy, and my name is
Spo'sy. one day followed my mis-
trcas. On the way | met some friends
Of my own. After talking to them
awhile | went in. Much TO my con-
fusion | lost my way.
Wandering on. ! came across IL eat
As she looked friendly, | asked her
about the name of the street ! wanted.
She told me to look on the right side
only. did this and soon saw II car
coming. jumped on the fender. and
WAS speeding away when the motor
man hi-. -'-rned to look
lIe s;'c't.i with laughter, and the
pcopk - OF the ear. thinking him
crazy S~:' .nan looked at my medal
and SKI, Come, Spotsy." How glad
was TO hear that voice. for it was
my masters.
You may believe THAI never stop
again when out walking.
TITLE GOLpIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
GEORGE: WASHINGTON.
lT:,2-iTDl.

George Washington. the author and
father Of our country, was Il great
grandson OF John Washington, who
cmisrated from England in the year
1907. and son OF Augustine Washing
ton, prominent farmer Of Wcstmore-
land County. He was born on Feb
ruary 20, 1892, at Mount Vernon. a
handsome old Colonial home, in Nir-
ginia. He did not have the opportunity
TO have all the studies which we en-
JOY to-day.
Al the age of nineteen he commenced
his military training. He was appoint
ed Acknowledgement Of Virginia militia,
and soon showed remarkable talent
for this. In 1915 he went with General
fraddock as volunteer, ana was one
of few who returned from this hard
battle with the French.
Meanwhile he had become heir 10 a
good deal Of property by the death OF
his brother. This was added to by his
marriage 10 wealthy young widow,
Martha GUSTS.
When the war broke out he was
made captain in chief Of the whole
army. His victory won, lac retired
To quiet life at Mount Vernon. out
Of his own private income he gave TO
Virginia what is now the Washing
ton and Lee University, at Lexington.
He was chosen by unanimous vote
TO be our first President on April so,
1859. This was the only time any of
our Presidents got every vote He did
not care TO take office for another term.
but he followed the wish or the public.
Blu: nothing could make him consider
third.
On December II. 1893. he was ex-
posed to fearful cold and his health
failed rapidly, and when the 18th OF
that month came he passed quietly
away. The last words he uttered show
us what a man he was and what a
strong character lie had. These are
those syllahlea dearest to America
II die hard but ! am not afraid" His
death was mourned by all No title
nor attribute man ever deserved more
than Washington did this: "First in
war; first in peace. and tirsl III tho
hearts of his countrymcn."
POCAHONTAS WIGHT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
MAncAnEr OF THE roourrorsn

over the hills at the poorhousc
foor little Margaret stood,
tired look upon her face,
For she had been saving wood.
Margaret Margaret" n shriu voice
For il was the matron, who never got
tired
or fusSing
Dropping the AN. up the steps She flew.
For every one must know that she
What was wanted
The babies to mind
The clothes TO iron.
The children TO lind.
The rag bail 10 wind
And OH so many things.
The child was grabbed runly by The
The natrou was in n temper Of storm
You arc lazy. you pauper," the angry
woman said
and for that, little brat. you shall
so straight TO bed"
But the bed was rest for tho children.
YOU know.
And that is where Margaret had been
longing TO so.
Time passes on. Now Margaret ia
In beautiful home and a quaint little
town.
For she happy as she can he
With kind foster mother-very diff
fcrent is she
From the matrol
FRANCES RECTOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
CHIMES or EVENING.

The chimes OF evening ring out now,
The weary farmer drops his plough.
The little bird drOops his weary head,
For It's heavy now, as though twcre
lead.
The tired workman goes home TO rest,
And Al! the wide world now is blest,
When the perfect day is made COM
plctc,
BY tile chimes of evening, chimes so
sweet.
The breezes send them To- and fro,
AS the fick'Iing. shadows come and go.
The night comes on, dew's on the
ground,
And etill we hear that joyful sound,
AS tht chimes ring out in Joyous tune,
And mock the beauty of the moon
And the JOY of the world is made com
pletc
Ely the chimes OF evening, chimes so
sweet.
Composed by
MAMIE, JACKSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
Editorial and Literary Department
FLAG CONTEST CLOSES ArnIL 30.

My Dear Girls and Uoya.-Wc will
certainly have Il Flag Contest. and you
may write or draw anything about the
naS Of your country that you think
is interesting. Tell about its history;
who made the first nag, where. how;
some OF the battles il has been in. etc.
| think ii will he splendid he sure
and mark your contributions For the
Contest" and send them TO this office
before April 80.
Thanks children mine. for the sweet
Easter cards that so many Of you sent
me, as well MS the greetings and good
wishes in Your letters. Several of the
children have sent me violcts and
danodils from their own gardens. and
] have enjoyed them so much. Now
get to work on this new contest and
see what we can do
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
A SCHOOL. PUMP.

Once | was bright new pump. I
mad Il pretty coat of green. Anyone
looking ut me now, would not know
what kind of coat | had
one day a man wrote TO my master
for pump for a school My master
came in and picked me up and put
me in Il box with Savage, Va. in big
letters on il.
When reached my stopping place
man kicked IN" off Of the train and,
OH but that kick did hurt.
tContinucn)
MARY FRANCES ROGERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
THE EASTER FAIRY,

once was sitting in my room alone
one Easter day, when heard Il rap,
rap on the window | got UP ami
Went 10 the WINDOW. There was the
prctiics: little fairy--ali dressed in
white. opened the window ana she
jumped in. She told me that she had
come 10 bring an Easter greeting. She
had huge box. which was filled with
candy. cake and everything good So
| had a very happy Easter.
DOROTHY Il. GRICE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
THE AI;ROI'I.ANE.

Once saw an aeroplanc nying In the
sky,
Then saw il move It's wings as it
went floating 10y.
Down it came 10 the ground from the
air 80 high,
Then | found it was Il buzzard, after
long ny.
Very disappointed was l.
by G.. G. SCOTT, JR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
THE wEEk's PRIZE WINNERS.

George Cole Scott, Jr. please send
address.
Elizabeth Thomas, 20 Russell Street
Blueficld. w Va.
Shelton Baker, Surry, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
Puzzle Department
4 C1ltISADI...

Ny FIRST is in X. but not in rye
My second is in 4. but not in aye.
My third is in |. but not ~ Ida.
My fourth is ia y. bu: not IN ma
My Who'll" Is the name OF something
hat comes in April.
AIRLINE. TUCKER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
4 CIItlS.tDI':..

My first is in pail. but not in all.
My second is In sale. but not i'm sole
My third is in sun. but not III son.
My fourth is in lap, but not in rap.
My whole is a boys name.
ELIZA BETH THOMAS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
S,IOI<E

What is that which is seen
Against the sky so blue:
Ills from a train, I wecn,
That's hiding the SKY from YOU.
IT'S smoke. Oh where is it from"
Some farmer a bonfire is enjoying
Or maybe Il child with matches has
been toying
Ana burnt field. leaving not a crumb
KATHLEEN BLACK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
ONE STER EVE.

MAMIE JACK son
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-09

There are rszsozs, I'D god o1es,
e. 5eEsTiaE Ia: Il. szio5zzdiaE Il
d-Se-y q this co1-1T, winch RS -
ceiTed szca a. sx1-zo-1l-Ey i-1etzs
E1-e TIE ozt5rszk q the "a, I'll
s1rTiEe z-d 7-osPer amer The "a
Th-z ! Business l. o1cs established
q = Egzu.i- scale. eoooozics I
p-odactou z7d i11-oTszs1ts Il Il.
paat are eEerted which E-re III
poszs5l. befs-e.
Sez7dz-dizztioz las 5=sz TIE ss1-=t
q n. success Z o.hez @z-ziz-trrizE
feds, 5zt E;zz6zrdi1z6on hzs her-to-
fo-s been zeki1g I ship5uildnE
Each ship co1z-1ct.d ~ TIE American
Sip3zi5d.- Ezs Ct 2 different design,
Of different SIZE aod tooozge z-d under
Ezter design. znd oftsn VIII speclzl
engines bzLi IL Iris ship zloce.
New soDs shigys-ds are lzyizg doEu
szzl Sess Of vessels. each ooe Il
deztczl design Ei.h TIE others L
every detail These ships are STANDARD
ir-d, jzS Is The American automobile
IS Standardized. z,d there Is !
corresponding r-d1cto1 II II. acizzl
COS. Ct c3u<-s-tioz- No-eoTe-, Il.
rev plants are bzit O modern Ines.
according 70 the bss. tzct=T practice,
developed Il this eoznry 70 Z highe-
degree thar Else where II the Eo-l5.
With the l<rEess possible eE1.zztioa e
waste zotion and the greatest possible
ecc1ouy Of hz1d kbor.
With the experience coE beng
acquired here and e5ci-zt plzzs
successfully operated. only the establish
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-09

L passing ! r-sosgt5ca the E-xf q
the week e7dorx1E tie presidents
s-znd q Ire Geruz. zz5--zzz-
cz-Stsos and pl-dzing The s-ppo<- Ct
the state Ct Wssa-gtea N Ey
Measures tzken 70 upbold the rights
and preserve The rzaiceai self respect,
the wzshi.gsoz Legislature nof oalJ
reflected the sentiment Of the peorle
BIT !. the zane tine sduiais;ered C
wzsHlrgtoc's senicg senator singing
r-bzke To map people Senator
Joz.s speech L The senate as.
Saturday IS Szpay inexpEcz5l.- FoZoE-
ing s the r.solztio1 passed By II.
Legislature
FACE 70 E-e xIth 4 grzTe nz.;o-zl
crisis. revealing foreigr Conspiracy to
invade czr eoz1ty z-sr II. repeated
murder Of on citizens q TIE high
<cz<, the crITIrg O. ON s11rs arc cc--
ze-ce Eou the ocean and practically
establishing blockade Of or sezporfs,
the Legislature Of the STATE q Wz<ai1K
toz, noE II seszic1, pledges The safe
% s.z,d BY Il. president 70 the INIT
Ct il resources N zen and money tor
z-zing Our merchant ships, and Il
sappor q al ether measures. ways ard
nezrs which the president beEeTes to
BE Necessary CT exoedie7i sor The
defense Of the cczzry and the FIJI
protecica Of the Ewes, property and
juz rights Of American citizens q sea
and krd."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-09

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deserve C 5e coocezzeo 5y every
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-09
An hta SssSaRa of Congress.

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-09
PrSdeat Taks Oath Of Offp koadaY

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t-e secc76 tern q E-ez1ezt Wis.,
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-09

TIE z1-gl-z-- q TIE 1o-rz~-s.
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q p1oE-l-y L IRIS coz--y-