davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
VIRGINIA

This is my native home.
10 stand and gaze upon It's blue
peaked mountains.
To watch Its clear and ever flowing
fountains.
Ever thy teauteous landscape to be-
hold:
Marked with its texture for young or
old.
High DER head rises tho bright and
golden sun,
OFT marks the time when mans
work Ia begun.
Many the scenes that earth has re-
claimed,
In old Virginia.
Down the hills and through tho
valleys
Wildly rolls tho james;
Often IL seems as taking part
In the chlldren's sports and games
And yondcr In tho distances,
Herds OF cattle are grazing,
Stand quietly watching and gaE-
ing.
When the golden sun 81 setting
And the shadows begin 20 fall.
Then we see tho fierdsman coming
And we hear his earnest call
Calling to the cattle that have there
been feeding all day.
over the hills mid through the val
leys
Far. SO far. away.
All things taken and united together
Form the beautiful State Of Virginia.
(Original)
ELLEN sCHOOLFS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
FROM BAD TO GOOD.

"Ohl please let me play" said n 1T.
tie poor boy.
NO! We don't want any poor
classed kids playing with u.s." an
swered Phil Moss, big bully of the
villnge.
"oh! Let him play" said Jack Car
ter. Remember I was poor at one
time Also"
Whats the uae7" said Phil. phil,
IL you don't want him to play you
can go away. and We will play with
him. Won't we boys?"
Sure" the I'VE answered. First.
what Is your manner" naked Frank
Mason.
Foster Milton" was the reply.
where did you come from?" asked
Louis Dawson.
Jamestown" was tho reply.
Why. have an uncle that lives
there" said Jack.
what was his Manner quickly
asked Foster.
Jasper Milton" was the reply.
why, that's my father" said Eos
ter. and he grabbed Jack by tho hand
and exclaimed, "Wo are first cousins"
why, sure wo are said Jack
Come on / want TO Introduce YOU
to my friends. this is Frank Mason,
this is Louis Dawson, Ned Morris
James Jackson. anu this Is my
brother Robert"
Tho boys soon made friends and
started a game OF baseball when up
walked Phil Moss. and he said, Jack,
It's some old ugly man down at your
house."
Don't you dare say word about
my uncle or you Will have me to
whip" said Jack.
Phil was so surprised that he
walked away In silence.
Como on Robert and Foster. Its
time to go homc.' called Jack.
As they nenred the house Foster
said. Jack. I'm n visitor ut your
house for a while. then we will move
on into MIR. Moss house"
why, 1 thought you were poor"
said Robert.
Il was, but Mr.. Moss and his part
ner Cheated your father and mine
hen they were young men and now
he has got to move out OF his home
to repay for It," said Foster. "and
you and I will move In"
Won't that be good" said Robert
and Jock together.
Yes. won't it," said Foster
So the next week the TWO families
moved m the ten-room house, and
tho big bully OF town was so moor
now that he had to live in n small
cottage. which he was ashamed to
admit.
BY VIRGINIA HUGHES,
Age IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Bright Stories by Members Of the Club
THE YOUNG AUTHOR.
Continued From Last Sunday
CHAPTER II.
This 10 the story which Mrs. Brown
md.

VI
CHAPTER IL
This 10 the story which Mrs Brown
fcnd:
kindness.
Once thero was n little girl who
I.es very rich. Ono day when she
fSas going down the street she met
= poor little girl all In rags. She
f"ent up TO her and asked her to
fome and go tn her house to get
fomething'to eat and some clothes to
wear. The little girl said she would.
nc told hcr she didn't have any
athcr or mother and tho nttle girl
|'skcd her TO 1.-Two with her. She did.
|and they lived happy ever after.
when her mother finished read
M. shn said. why. Kitty. that IL n
f?od story for littlo girl S years
ono day MS Kitty was looking ovcr
ne paper she saw a page which road
Iimes Dispatch CihIdrcn's Page"
on mother. I am going 20 Join :.
ried Kitty. So she sat down at once
'hd wrote. and soon became "A mem
when she was older she went 10
fioiiins College. and In four years
.Saduated
she Is now famous author. and
rays she owes her SUCCESS to ioIn-
Ins the T. D. G. c. when she wa. !,
little girl. ""'
NANCY DICKINSON.
hcottsville. Va. 49,
(Orlginnl)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

playing out on tho lawn by herself,
so they decided TO kidnap her and
get some ransom. When we drew
lots II fell on me and was 10 get
her. while they waited at the meet
Ing place. got her. but when got
back to the meeting place that night
they'd done had fight and tho po-
lice had raided 'eIn. My wife was
living then--shes been dead bout
three years-so ] thought twas best
to carry her home.
we didn't have no children and
not only that rich people are 10
tnhny know II carried her back
they nigh catch me and no telling
what they'd have done, 80 took her
home. My wife was ticklcd TO have
her. but she said III better carry her
back. When explained everything.
though, she said she thought twas
best, so we kept here, and there she
Is" ''''
There was silence for n moment
Me"
Yes. you. I love you gal, and I
nate to give you up. but I reckon its
best YOU ought to co."
cecil could not speak for some
Time. lump came into his throat
ana hia eyes began to dim. These
nc closed. He at last cleared his
throat and said in n broken vnica:
Bctts. you don't have to give her
up. I'm not n detective at all. I'm
Just home from college on vaca-
ton. bet my dad. who is president
or the First National Bank, that I
could do detective work. And have
/? I'll say ! have! I've found tho
greatest thing that any detective
would envy. Perhaps, you will find
out what It is some day" He stole
glace at the girl. who, returning II.
blushed. AS for now. you two 20
nome with me tomorrow. Where's
that LAGER"
Right In the back room there, just
like that began Belts.
Never mind the names. Belts. T
don't think he'll trouble any one af
ter this" Interrupted Cecil.
Johnson did not trouble any one
for good while. After the trial. he
was given twenty years In tho perj-
Tertiary. Tho laco was returned TO
the Fancy Lace Mills, whose presi.
dent. MIR. Hayes, wanted to give Co.
ell reward, but Cecil would not
hear to such thing then. AS for
the rost OF the characters, they all
came to good end-Cecil returning
10 college, Belts was given posi-
ton by CeciPs father. and Louise was.
sent 10 n boarding school.
AS all modern Stories end, so docs
This one. After graduating from col
lege as an expert engineer, Cecil
and Louise were married: she having
finished course at boarding school.
Hero Cecil accepted Mr.. Hayes re-
ward, it being the finest OF laces for
Loufse's bridal dress. Should YOU
chance TO go through Madison, you
VIII find them living III tho large
white house on the loft side of the
most beautiful street In town, but
don't try to kidnap tho little. girl on
tho faw. for remember her father
was little" detective.
LILLIAN Il. FRIEND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
THE Boor AND THE CAT.


Sitting before the fro sat an old
boot and black cat. Tho boot was
telling story of tho day.
fIe began. II am so tired I fool like
I could die. have been walking all
Hay and my master, boy, was so
bad that he kept on Knocking mo
Rgainst the cement, and lie kicked a
little boy and made mo weep, and
he little boy wept, too.
.L-Jc was riding a bicycle, and he fell
pr and scared me all up. / should
hink nc would be kinder 10 me,
fon't you?" Yes" answered the
fat." and today I was playing with
b little cat next door and no made
inc como in the house and stay, but
hen no came in after me and took
Inc out by the lake and started
lhasing me, and he chased mo into
he, lake. and all most as soon as 1
.ot In 1 jumped out and rnu nil the
way home. So. now I am staying by
he fire to get dry"
BY MARY KIRK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
THE GHOST IN THE MOUNTAIN.
Chapter 1

CnaptGr i. ~.
once long ago there was 4 noun
tain that was haunted. and every ore
VINO climbed It never. returned ahas
sometimes tho mountain would move
far away or near to you. So. ono dixF
n lot OF girls and boys were coastifits
on the side OF the mountain. But
soon they all disappeared. go all
the mon got together and decided to
find out where all the people won't 10.
So 1t happened that young man
was going through the forest. and
he met n little fairy. Tho fairy
said to him, "rhore is ghost in
that mountain. but will, help you ALI
to Xiii him. I will give you this
magic hashlight and sword and will
show you the way to go. but eivo
YOU warning not 70 go ut midnight.
for tho ghost will DO awake; go to-
morrow morning; now co." So af.1r
the young man had thanked her he
went his way and did as she had told
him. SO the next morning they went
70 tho mountain and found tho fairy
waiting. i. ~
tTo bo continued.)
By FRANCES IIAugT. Agas11s-s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
THE SPIRIT IN THE nor1LE.

(Originni)
Near a forist. in California. lived /,
onely woodman and his ONLY SON.
hen the boy was n mere infant his
nother died. and after her death tho
goodman moved with the boy to n
fottage amidst the forest.
Tho man was honest and his trade
1yas that OF woodcutter. He sent
n'e' son to school as long as his
money last. but at last one sad duy
his he said in n deep earnest voice.
Mitchell my son. there isn't enough
money In the house to buy Won
proper clothes and your books: 40
/ fear that you will have to stoo
fchool and help me to mako the
fnoney.Y ny
yDear father. win stop schoo,
Rnd help you!" "As the weather Is
wet we must pra3 for dryer and
perhaps the Lord ,all hear and an
/ wer our prayers" vas Miachcl's re-
ply to his fathers sad but truly prob
<oie words.
(To be cohtihuedO
BY MAJESTY HICKS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
4 STORY ABOUT A WORKOUT
COAT.

One day a llttle hoy went up into
the attic and got an old coat. This
coat seemed to be soldiers coat.
and soon the boy heard a small voice.
He noticed that It was the coat talk
Ing. He was going to throw II into
the fro. Tho coat said. II ono was
some cotton and grew In the field
I was picked by little girl. and was
carried I'd a factory and made into a
soldiers coat. My father got 1t from
the store. and then he went to war
and wore the coat. lie woro II nil
tho time. And when your father
came home and took me up to the
attic and there I stayed.
MARY ELIZABETH BOGGS.
(OriginaD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Letters From Our Little Ones

Sorry You've been Sick.
Dear Miss Witt am sending in
puzzle, which l would like very
much to see in print.
have been sick for two or three
weeks.
Lovingly.
HARRIET DAVIS.
a Good Idea.
Dear Editor.-The reason for my
not sending I'm any articles for two
or three weeks. WAS because
thought that I should give other
| members chance TO have some
thing in tho paper. l am now send
Ing In story, which is original, for
the Il. d. c. c.. and hope to see 1t
in next Sunday. 1 did not write in
black ink. because I didn't think 1t
was necessity. If 1 am wrong
editor. please notify me.
Your member.
MAJESTY HICKS.
New Member.
Dear Editor.-I received tho badge
and rules. and / thank you very
much for them. I am sending In a
charade. which I hope will escape
Mfr. Wastebasket. I think Pearl ".
Fliess Is q grand story writer.
read her story OF the Little Refugee.
Was the best story 1 have ever seen
one SO young write VIII close, with
love to you and all the members.
Your member.
MARY MAYES.
100 South Third Street, Hopewcll
Va.
Sends Drawing.
Dear Editor.-Inclosed, you will
find a drawing. which l will see in
print next Sunday. Please send me
my badge and rules. II you do
will appreciate It very much.
remain your old member.
REBECCA KAY. Abe II.
AS North Thirtieth Street. Rick
mond, Va.
Proud OF Bndgc.
Dearest Editor-I received your
little badge and rules and was very
glad to get them both and am very
proud of my badge and am sending
In drawing which hope will escape
mir. Wastebasket." and will be In tho
paper Sunday, as I will be looking
your new member.
IDoNA BURWELL.
403 Hinton Street, Petersburg. Va.
No. Indeed.
Dear Editor.-I know you have for
gotten me, because 1 have not writ
ten for so long. I Joined many months
ago and have not sent anything for
n long time. II think wa have had
many good stories in the page. i am
sending In poem. which hope will
be in the paper. ] am your old mem
her GENEVIEVE M&HOSEY.
busy mt school.
Dearest Editor.-You must excuse
me for not writing to the club last
week, but I was SO busy ut school,
that didn't really havs time. am
sending in n story, which 1 hope to
see in print very soon. I viii out
this letter short by sending love 10
tho members and to you. Your
member.
LILLE w. GotDBBRd.
Welcome Rack.
Dear Editor.-I have not written to
the club in n week or so, so I Will
with It, which I hope will bo in the
page Sunday. With love to all the
members and you. Your member.
MARGARET 1. GEE.
(Age 81.
Badge Received.
Dear Edltor,-f received my badge
and rules. am very glad to BIO ono
of your members. have many
time wished I was one. so my wish
camo true. / am sending in n pic
ture, which I wish to see in your pa
per. ] intend to send a story some
time or chaEade. I am your new
but ture member.
THOMAS JOHNSON.
20t9 Beverley Street, city.
Interesting Letter.
Dear Editor.-There is a saying.
you know, that bad penny is al
ways on hand Tor something to that
effecD. and so like the penny I'm
once more turning Up. Nearly a
month OF Sundays have passed since
y wrote to you iast. but hoss's hop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
ToslarY,s DREAM.
PART I.

IAttI /. =.
was very hot summer div
"hen Tommy. n small boy of, per-
maps, or years old, started for
nome. He had to pass through "a
woods and there n beautitu, ,inIe
brook ran contehtly along. Tom
my threw down his books and star, =
ed playing In the water. when ~,
u. once hc saw n large mother ts<h-
ni'hklng on log that floated aron,,J
IN the water. "Oh, how wisrnI.
were a nice green frog with nnvnr
my my lessons nM,, to study" thought Tom
fro. a mats thatf" said the old
on yes. yes" replied Tommy "aso
you you positive you want to be a frorpy
sa les; yes" Tommy replied. "Weil.
say say IN one breath, Tum. Tom Ti,,
Ihu. Thu" All this Tommy aa,1l g.,
ono breath. Then ali nj onnn So,
gave mighty jump and then he was
III pnraaise." n nice green frog. Ifs.
9umJoyea himself for two whole da Vi
ht,n om the third some bad boys hft
n MOI Win cruel stone, then the;
niother frog put frog salve on and ~
soon got well. Tommy wondered s
inc sun went down In Fropfow,I
mnether his mother, father or sisters
MISSED MIN very much. "Oh n,sn,
my mama" cride Tommy.
what's that?" asked the old rro.
want mama: thought YOU wantaG
TO be frog all the time" "Rmr"r
want MANIA" cried Tommy in dis.
, ,ress, We'll. say Tum Tim. T,,n,
Inn IN one breath" Tommy said :,
Tnt t was very hard Tommy.
aommy, my dear child. wake nm.
hroa5 you ashamed to 20 to sleep In
pIo'o oaylfEht?" Sister. am a.
frog boy or just plain To-, ~
why. you little goose, you are ii,st.
plain Tommy" orc JUST
Written by GREssIE VI. SNYDER -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
By EDNA NAPIER

didn't know what to do. am send
ing in a drawing. which 1 hope Will
be in tho r. d. Chlldren's Page next
Sunday. I hopo It will escape tho
wastebaskct. Your new member.
La VERNE GLAZEBROOK.
3l4 South Belvidere Street. Ago o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
A STORY.

Once thore was little girl named
Kate. Her father and mother were
dead. She lived in little hut all
alone.
One day as Kate was ont playing. 4
rich lituo girl came up to her and
asked her to como and live with her.
Kate accepted tho invitation and
went to live with Mary (Which was
her namo). Kate and Nary played
together, and Kate lived happily eyer
after.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
VIRGINIA YOUNG:

A Puzzle.
Inwertl no. niwert! GUY rca os
obdi, 80
onuy Dor het treao nda akme temh'
lod, -
Hte nswo a1lf asst, 80
Ohw L ohpe Il illw ats,
bthn Bttey. Army, Rfed nda Illw.
Adm os coatinsg aglly owdn het
illh. -
Hte akles nda onpds liza coreved
ithw lee, -.
Adm. No." sya hot sktaers, "Sin.t,
hist ioen!'
Aged 10. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
THE KIND LITTLE Girl.

One upon time there lived a little
Earl named Mary. She was very
poor. One day she saw an old blind
man. He was trying to get across
he street. She ran and helped him
10 get across. He thanked her and
fhe went home feeling happy that
she had helped some one.
ono day letter came for her. On
no inside 1t said: ITO little girl
{vho was kind to an old blind man"
t was check. She was never poor
Rgaln. LaVERNB GLAZEBROOK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
CHAPTER II.

But when they saw her tbev ho
sitting near her, felt sorry for re-
ana asked her to como nnd Mo :.
Win her. and she said all right Sbo
loon became member OF the club
lhe girls had very good time. to-
sether. One Saturday when they
Nere having meeting Bobtail looked
put or the window and there sbn
paw something white.
CTo be continuedD
., EVELYN ASKIN.
81 North boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
GIRLS CLUB.
CHAPTER

Once there was club =.
girls. Their names were noh,,m
tyho was tho president, and ,ybon &,
ame 10 anything they ALWAYS I.f,
e TO her. There was also A,,co
fieien' Jessie and Lucy. Every Sal
urony afternoon all the girls wouid
meet and go some place. for in Tho
morning they had to practice Their
piano ono day In school tho teacher
r"I1' There Is new little French
,Hl coming In our room. and / don't
= ant you TO make fun or her" They
t9mlsed they would not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
A STORY.
CHATTER II.

Just as the stepmother raised her
band to strike the prince with a
eek, the princes fairy godmother
appeared and changed tho stpmo ther
Ind her ugly daughter to snake.
|ind they, wandered about for the
Fest OF their lives. AS for the prln-
Tess, she WAS freed and was mar
e.iey1tto the prince. and lived happily
yer afterwards.
The md. NJ
4. BY PEARL KNOLLH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
ASH WAS wALrlrNa oNn DAY.

AS was walking ono day with
some Of my friends. we had to climb
II high hill to go homo. We turned
back and looked over In tho valley
IL WAS very beautiful. 1t was In the
springtimo, And tho blossoms on the
tees were very pretty.
MARTHA FOX.
y Wslksrsa Nas Age 8 years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
CHiAlsAI,E.

NY hrst is in NJ. bat not, In me-.
NY second is In G, but not In cnt.
NY third is in X, but not in ki,o,
MY fourth Is In +. hut not in eat.
NY NTH Is In y, but not in no. :,
NY sixth Is in y, but not ia never.
Ny seventh Is in Il. but not In ever.
Ny eng nth is In Y. but not in year.
NY whoie is the name OF tho place
By MARY DIXIE cADTEp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

WINNER OF CONTEST


ubmitted
him
Sh IN article Spring
ndwill
BIO
subject
,y,, wINNED
William b. Friend. send ddress
addr
lie, Va
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
CEfARADE.

My first is In V. but not in virgin.
Ny second Is In I. but not In iii.
MY third Is In X, but not In rock. r
Ny fourth ia in c.. but not In cot,
Ny fifth is in L. but NOT In In ',.
My sixth is in n. but not IN n,s,h.
NY seventh Ia in /. hut not I'm ink.
My eighth is In A, but not In and.
Ny whole is In tho State In which.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
IKE CARTER,
NAMES OF GIRLS.

1. IS. 1. IS. IS.
2. 8. IS, ]. II. 3. 5. 10. !,
: j. i 90 j.; s. ). is. - !. + Il. g. 8
.. s. 1. rs. 5, 12.
s. s. 5, II, g. IA.
BY HELEN RoLFE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Puzzle and Charade Department
Cities OF virginia.

Sttieu OI NtrElhfV.
1. Modirchn.
2. Porsmtouh
3. Kolornf.
4. Fusolkf.
8. Illvcand.
6. Pewnrto Sven.
{. Tersbrugep.
6. NchlyurGb.
0. Konenro.
10. Admission.
Original.
P1fTMAN DAVIS.
a Chnrn,ic.
My first is in J. but not In Join.
My second Is In a. but not in
apple.
My third Is In c, but not In call.
My fourth Ia In X. but not in kick
My nth Is in s. but not in son.
My sixth ls in o, but not In on.
My seventh Is in ~. but not In no.
general.
ANN DICKINSON.
a Chnrndc.
My first Is in G. but not in come.
My gecond Is I'm II. but not In hat.
My third is in r. but not In rat.
My fourth is in 1. but not In It.
My nth Is In 8. but not In swing
My sixth is In T, but not in town.
My seventh Is In NJ, but not in mat.
My eighth is In a, but not in all.
My ninth Is In s. but not In switch.
My whole Is In the day that
wish was here.
wYTHE w. HOLT.
A Chnrndc.
My frat ls in II. but not in hop.
My second Is in o, but not in oval.
My third la In p. but not in put.
My fourth is in L. but not in eat.
My NTH Is In w. but not In wear.
My sixth is in l.. but not in live.
My seventh is In L. but not In
little.
My whole Is In the city which
live and which 1 hope will prosper.
MARY MAYES.
Pux1tc.
My first is In S. but not In sit.
My second Is In U, but not in up.
My third Is in NJ. but not in
mother.
My fourth is in NJ. but not in
mouse.
My NTH Is In E. but not In eat.
My sixth is in r, but not in rat.
My whole is in season l like
best.
LILLE RUDLrN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
4 Chnrnllc.

My whole Is In the city which I
live and which 1 hope will prosper
MARY MAYES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

My first is In S. but not In sit.
My second Is In U, but not in up
My third Is in NJ. but not in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
ST Is e~emiFenspfi6t2

Die Jruge: SIT Die 8eobabtung Der
Boliteao -.Mfte @epi1enspflibt miro
in Ser neuere1l Nummer bes SSriib
@ulenafttcal &ecor6" oes fdngeren
beipro9en. 8as an Ser 8e1preb=
nng ser 6ragen a1ein ~intereiiert,
fino Die Mrgumente 6es Sdriftiteners
Or. S. 2inane. @r lit Der Meinung,
0aB sic Beobadtungoer ,Goliteao :
Site int @emiiien perpflidte, oas
beiBt in a11oeren 8orten, BOB ieoer-
man iunoige, Der lid gegen Die 8ro=
bibitions @eiebt berfeblt. Seine
9al1ptargumente iino::
- @s mar oie Mbiibt Der @eiebge-
Der, Die l1ebel ab5ui6affen, Die ii6 an
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