davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
HELD BY THE ENEMY.

First indoors and then out. Now asking
for bread, butter and sugar, and then for
a drink of water.
Merry, happy little urchins!
Last of ali they played house.
Georgie said: 'You get me one of your
muver's dresses and I'll be the mamma"
"Ali right; and I'll be the papa" said
Donald, as he put on one of brothers suits.
Didn't they look cute, though! l just
wish you could have seen them. Dolly
Uimple saw little too much of them.
think, for they made and unmade her bed
SO many times. and dressed and undressed
Miss Dolly herself so often, that she almost
had another spasm
The day came to a close all too soon, as
such days always do. Loving good-bys
were said and then the two faithful little
friends separated once more, but hope
not for six months, don't your
nj. w. r.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

Sharks furnish quite number OF valua-
BILE products. The liver of the shark con-
tains an oil of a beautiful color that never
becomes turbid and that possesses medi-
cinal qualities equal to those of cod-liver
oil. The skin, after being dried, takes the
polish and hardness of mother-of-pearl.
The fins are always highly priced by the
Chinese, who pickle them and serve them
at dinner as most delicate dish. The
Europeans, who do not yet appreciate the
fms of shark as food product, are con-
tent to convert them to fish glue, which
completes with the sturgeon glue prepared
in Russia. AS for the flesh of the shark
that, despite its oily TASTE is eaten in GER
tain countries. 1t is employed also along
with the bones in the preparation of a fer
tilizer. The Icelanders, who do a large
business in sharks oil, send out annually
fleet of 100 vessels for the capture of the
great fish.-Chicago Record.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

small eve has been sewed; on the second,
two eyes, and on the third, three eyes.
mo. 3 is person of whom have always
been somewhat afraid" she says. holding
up a piece of rope which has been un-
wound, dipped in bluing and fastened on
piece of paper"
For No. she produces six battered
pennies.
On exhibition of a tape measure forty
five inches long a card bearing the word
"Ah' and a cinder is No. 5.
Here's the children's favorite, No. {" I"
saws Mother Goose, holding up little red
cap.
She says No. is an old acquaintance
although he looks unfamiliar and then she
produces three toy sheep.
"This is such funny fellow, No. 81
placing an old pair of boots upon the
table. Within one of them kitten may
be seen.
"No. is the bravest of the lot, she
saws, depositing on the table a jar, the sole
OF an old shoe and piece OF money.
mo. 10 will wait no longer"-hoiding
up darning-needle.
Then Mother Goose places before them a
horses bit. a long hair and mason's rab,
saying: mo. II is pretty shrewd. Look
sharp"
For No. IL she lights candle and
places it within glass chimney.
"Unlucky 13"-placing on the table a
badly mntilated toy duck.
mo. IA may be quite a stranger, but
you'll find he's good fellow" and Mother
Goose displays the feet of goose or other
large fowl, and the feet of a tissue paper
owl.
A red paper rose placed in saucer of
snow is No. Is.
mo. 16 likes the boys" she says, ex-
hibiting box of matches.
Seventeen is some one who lived happy
ever afterward," and Mother Goose shows
cake of yeast, ribbon bow, some tea
and the picture of bee.
For No. 18 she shows pretty doll lying
on the table with its eyes closed.
mo. 10 is rough old fellow produc-
ing d JACK, a picture of an ant, bottle
bearing druggists label of skull and
crossbones an eye and card on which
&c" has been printed.
mo. 20 wishes you all a merry Christ
mas" and she shows branch of a tree
and piece of fur.
When the answers are all written on the
card Mother Goose collects all the papers
and awards to the highest and lowest
number guessed correctly some little
trlnket as toy rooster for first prize and
an owl for BOBBY prize.
/. JACK and the Bean Stalk.
2. Little One Eye, Two Eyes and Three
Eyes.
3. Bluebeard.
4. The Crooked Sixpence.
5. Cinderella.
6. Little Red Riding Hood.
Z. The Three Bears (ba-a-ers).
s. Puss in Boots.
g. The Tin Soldier.
10. The Darning Needle.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
4l. Eay SOm SOY the Chi@sfsn.

What does 'quartered oak mean,
father?' inquired little Dennis Mckay, who
had been reading the advertisement of a
large furniture manufacturing firm.
AN here's the resoolts of Indication ~
calculated Mr.. Mckay, with an expression
of great contempt on his ruddy face.
Here's me by that's been a-addln' an
subthractin, mooltiplyin' an dividin' for
the lasht swim years, COON mkt Daycim-
Der, and has to ask his poor ovid fayther
the m'anin' of a simple little SOON like
that"
why, don't know began Dennis,
much abashed; but his father gave him a
depreeatory wave of his right hand.
"And fwy didn't ye knowr he broke
in. "Fwy? Because the cooltivation av
common-slnse is not included in your
cooraycoolum at school, that's fwy. STAN
me oop in row an ask me how NANNY
is eiivin, sivinteen, twenty-wan an forty
four and it's mesilf that nd have nivver a
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
THE LAST OF VACATION.

~ (d) Behead fish and leave to listen
(b) Behead a fish and leave part of a wagon
(c) Behead fish and leave possessed.
I had ripe apple to-day,
While uncle and you were away.
Twas sweet and twas good.
J wish you had been here,
To share with me- dear,
This very fine food.
!, Select one letter out, of each line. III you
select the right ones they will spell the name
of month.
VI. Name the very best ship in the world.
VII. Hidden cities.
(d) p. Hill had a pie.
Hang wits on.
VIII. grow IN places lowly, am defended
by brave hearts and true if be insulted. Still,
along the busy street I'm trodden on and
trampled by throngs of needless feet.
TX. My /, 2, 4, 8 and seaport.
My9, 8, g., z repose.
My whole toiler in the golden wheat.
X. (a) Extract word from vapor and leave
q twig. (b) My whole represents cost. Behead
me and come from the West Indies. Again
behead me and am what boys and girls love.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
Island. hope to see my letter in print next
Sunday. ! will now close. Your friend,
MARGUERITE HOWARD.
SAN FRANCISCO. July %, 1896.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20, 1oOo.
ear Editor:
THE LILY AND THE ROSE
beautiful lily, one eve in June,
Danced with rose
By the light of the moon.
Said the rose to the lily:
ssIt's time for us to rest,
For every little tired bird
Is nesting in its nest"
Before the break of morn
The fairies around did stray,
And took the little rose
To fairyland away.
In the morning the rose was gone;
The beautiful lily sighed
She laid her head upon the grass
And in her sorrow died.
In fairyland the rose was sad.
Inquired all around
For beautiful tall fair lily
That she never found.
80 you wicked little thing
She said TO little sprite,
'.You took me away from my comrade
That danced in the beautiful moonlight.
Do you think L IN happy,
When not a flower l know?
o, take me back to the lily
Or III die in want and woe.
She turned around, in the pretty vase
lily she did see.
She said like voice of a fairy queen,
"Are you the lily that dwelt with me?'
The lily answered with sigh,
Her words were very slow,
''Oh, that lily that you dwelt with
Is witnered long ago."
VERA CHISHOLM.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
Nslcssy 5on$.
ANN M. LIBBY.

Pace, pace, pace;
That's the way the ladies ride,
Foot hung down the pony's side,
Pace, pace, pace.
Pacing gently into town
To buy bonnet and gown;
Pacing up the narrow street,
Smiling at the folks they meet;
That's the way the ladies ride
Foot hung down the pony's SIDE;
Pace, pace, pace.
Trot, trot, trot;
That's the way the gentlemen ride,
Der the horses back astride,
Trot, trot, trot.
Riding after fox and hound,
Leaping Per the meadows bound;
Trotting through the woods In spring,
Where the little wild birds sing,
That's the way the gentlemen ride,
Der the horses back astride;
Trot, trot, trot.
Rock, rock, rock;
That's the way the sailors ride,
Rock and reel from side to side,
Rock, rock. rock.
Jack Tar thinks he's on the seas,
Tossing in northern breeze;
Thinks that he must veer and Jack,
When he mounts a horses back;
Rocking east and rocking west.
Jack Tar rides, dressed in his best;
Rock, rock, rock.
Sleep, sleep, sleep;
That's the way boy Ned will ride,
Floating on the slum ber tide.
Sleep, sleep, sleep.
Out upon the drowsy sea,
Where the sweet dream blossoms be,
Far away to Sleepy Isles
Sails my Ned. Goodnight" he smiles
Sinking down in pillows deep,
Little Ned is fast asleep,
Sleep, sleep, sleep.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
F Fstty f GOD.

Said my blue-eyed cousin John,
What do fairies live upon?'
And he looked in eager wise
AT me with his bright young eyes.
every morning-time l said,
''They bake tiny loaves of bread;
Cricket-steaks they often eat;
And their drink is honey sweet.
From the honeysuckle bell,
Or the crimson clover cell;
They have berry pie and tart
Favored with roses heart;
And a very favorite thing
Is slice of beetles wing"
"Poohl" cried John, "no wonder that
Fairies are rot big or fatl'
CLINTON ScoLLARD in Wide Awake
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
HEALDsBuRG, CAL, July %, 1896.

HEALDsBURG, Cal, July %, 1896.
Dear Editor: AS have seen no letters from
Heal ldsburg, thought ] would write to you.
My papa kept THE DAILY CALL three years when
we lived in San Francisco. We then moved to
the country as papa's health was BAD. He
has died since. Mamma buys THE CALL every
Sunday for US children. am very much in
terested in the 'Childhood's Realm" 1 used
to guess the puzzles, but never had the cour-
age to send them to you. am twelve years
old and went to the Cooper Primary School
when lived in the City. Twas in Miss Ken
nedy's fourth grade. Hoping to see my letter
published in next Sundays CALL, I remain
your new friend, EMILIA NARDINI.
MODESTO, CAL, July 26, 1896.
Dear Editor: Ihave never written to The CALL
before. I now attend the Modesto public
school here. am 10 years OF age, and am in
the fourth grade, and was promoted to the
fifth grade. We take THE DAILY CALL, and like
IL very much. have never tried any OF the
puzzles vet, but think shall. l like to read
the Childhood's Realm and the letters. have
one brother and two sisters. Hoping to see
my letter in print next Sunday l remain,
your little reader, NEvA HALL
DIXON, CAL. July 1896.
Dear Editor: have two sisters and one
brother. My para takes THE CALL and / like
- 40
and we are so far from school that we have
to have governess. have not tried to guess
any of the puzzles yet. am years old and
my birthday is on Christmas day. Hoping
this letter will escape the wastepaper basket
remain your little friend.
CoRNELIA S. CURRY.
s19 BAKER ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July %, '96.
Dear Editor: My papa has been taking THE
CALL for the past ten years. | have read the
children's page for the last several Sundays.
so to the Fremont School. was honorably
promoted from the third grade to the fourth
grade. am years old. Yours truly,
ELSIE NoRTHRUP.
TRACY, CAL, July, 1896.
Dear Editor. l thank you ever SO muchf for
printing my first letter in THE CALL.
we are still having vacation and are having
a fine time. 1 have four couains-Millie, viii
lie, Henry and Eddie. Millie and have fine
times running around in the fields and taking
Eddie for ride.
He is only one year old and likes to ride in
the cart. The horse that takes us to town is
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

Then they played with the little grocery
store and kept Paddy Murphy, the grocer.
very busy weighing out and wrapping up
chocolate and sugar.
Poor fellow. it was pretty hard on him.
He isn't very strong, you know; not since
the day his brother dropped him, acci-
dentally, of course, out OF the window,
and he broke in two.
Mamma glued him together again, so you
never could tell the difference, but he acts
quite tired sometimes.
Thus they tried one play after another.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

wurrd to say. But let me casht me oy
inter a windy where there's chape chairs
an tables an other furnitoor marked
'quartered oak, an the ovid shtory av the
apple cut inter four PAGES that was iarnt
me as a by cooms roight back to me.
There's four quarthers to livery oilsseo
thin in this wurrld, Dennis, me son, ana
whin table is 'quarthered oak, accord
in to the man that sells it, be the same
token you may know it's three quarthers
poine, -aven if he makes 70 mintion aV
it."-Youth's Companion.
A little boys elder sister is much inter-
ested in photography and gives the family
the benefit of many observations about
her work. The little boy was taken to the
courthouse to see the end of certain
trial. He came home and told his mother
about it. 1.-THE Judge made speech to
the Jury" he said, 'and then sent them
off to dark room to develop"
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
PDZZLES.

1. Form a well-known proverb out of the
following words, using all the letters:
And, hem, so,
Sit, do, he,
Hose, mat, sand.
II. Ninety equals nine times ten.
Take ten away
And there'n remain
Ten times ten
AS sure as day.
III. la Behead an instructor and leave a
plant (b) Behead feminine name and leave
a song. (e) Behead a plant and leave rep
tile. The above three answers have the same
first letter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
TACOMA, Wash, July 10. 1896,

TACOMA, WASH, July 70, 1886.
Dear Editor: am a little girl, 10 years old,
and this is my first letter to THE CALL, and
hope it will be in print in next Sundays CALL.
have lived in Tacoma ever since was II
months old. / think Tacoma is a very pretty
city. have one sister and one brother. Ny
sister is years old and my brother is years
old. l think will close. From your friend,
RHEA CATO. 935 South street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

IL. The Rabbit and the Hare.
II. The Wonderful Lamp.
13. The Ugly Duckling.
IA. Great Claus and Little Claus Claws
Is. Rose Red and Snowy White.
16. The Tinder Box.
II. Beauty and the Beast.
Is. The Sleeping Beauty.
10. Jack, the Giant Killer.
20. The Fir Tree.-Chicago Record.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
Ch< Wfe1& Woss.

Last Sunday the teacher of the infant
class in one of our City churches asked the
class this question: What became of
Lots wife? ?''
Mnch to her astonishment and the
amusement of visitors present, bright
little fellow promptly answered: '.She
was turned into salt pillow"
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
san FRANCISCO. July 21.

Dear Editor; 1 read your stories in the
Childhoods Realm every. Sunday, and
thought would write letter, too. have a
baby sister. She gets very interested in your
paper. She makes US all laugh the way she
reads it. also have pet dog and pet cat
This is my first letter / have written TO you,
so please put it in next Sundays paper. Your
new friend, KATIE WEISS. 8 Norfolk street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

A chemist advises that canned fruit be
opened an hour or two before it is used.
II becomes richer after the oxygen of the
air has been restored to it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

Turkey bones are said to make the most
perfect pipestems imaginable. The SUBJ
stance is light, porous and rssists the
pressure of the. teeth. Smoke drawn
through the turkey bone is cool and
sweet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

A button from your coat is very simple
little thing, and yet something like So, 0OO,-
900 changes hands in this country every
year in the making, buying and selling of
buttons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
By .4s By.

By and By is very bad boy.
Shun him at once and forever;
For they who travel with "By and By''
Soon come to the house OF Never"
can't" is mean little coward
boy that is half of man
set on him the wee plucky terrier
That the world knows and honors-
81 can"
Pin the above on your wall, boys and girls,
and read it every day.
When first was heard the proclamation
Which told of McKinley's nomination
Our boy, aged mo exaggeration-
Exclaimed, without the slightest hesitation,
Don't you know, after due deliberation,
I've arrived at this determination:
Cleveland must seek another occupationW
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
TRACY, Cal, July 81, 1896.

TRACY, Cal, July Il. 1886.
Dear Editor. was very much pleased to see
my first letter in The CALL. But you made
mistake in my name. You put Nellie instead
of Millie. My cousin and have lots OF fun.
We take ride to town most every day. Sun
day morning go to Sunday y-school and in the
afternoon 1 read the Childhood's Realm. 1
have never tried any of the puzzles yet. / re-
main. your friend, MILE SCHMIDT.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
REEpLEY, Cal, July IA, 1896.

REEDLEY, CAL, July IA, 1896.
Dear Editor: have written to you once be-
fore and also wrote you story and puzzle.
all of which to my pleased surprise appeared
in THE CALL. So thus encouraged, have
written you a story about the picture in last
Sundays CALL, which hope will be as we'll
favored. am in the seventh grade. When 1
have read the new Sunday CALL go around
and hunt up old ones to read, for when they
have been put aside for a while they are as
good as new. Your little friend,
r. MAUD MALLORY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

nam ed Badger. He is white horse. / remain.
your little friend. LOUISE JosT.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

GIANT, July 70, 1896.
Dear Editcr: This is the first letter have
written to you. Ny papa has taken THE CALL
for long time. Ienjoy reading the children's
page very much. lam little girl years old.
/ 60 10 the public school. Ny teachers name
is Miss Mccarthy. was promoted to the fourth
grade. live near San Pablo Bay. can see
all the warships pass up and down to Mare
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

CALIsToGA, Cal, July Ia, 1896.
Dear Editor: I.sepd you story this week,
which, as Maud Mallory says, 81 would like to
see it printed, if you think 1T good enough" ;"
I liked Maud's story very much, but / doubt
that you will think mine half as good as the
one she wrote. Lovingly, EVA NAvoNE
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
AVALON, SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, Cal. I
JuIv OF 1906

July 81, 1896.
Dear Editor: Last Sunday was reading The
CALL and happened to see the children's page.
/ became interested in some of the letters, and
thought would enjoy contributing to your
letter-box myself.
lam spending the summer at Santa Catalina
Island 1t is a delightful resort, and should
be sorry to leave were it not for the excitement
of school work.
have occasionally written a few verses and
ii 1 thought that they might be acceptable to
the children's realm / would send some.
Trusting that this may appear in "Childhood' S
Realm" although AID IA wears of age, am
your reader, EDNA G. BAILEY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

DUDLEY, CAL, July 26, 1886.
Dear Editor: l live on farm thirty-three
miles from railroad. / have two sisters and
two brothers. My oldest sister and / go to
school. l am in the sixth grade. We raise
chickens. Sometimes they are very trouble
some and they COME in the house. One morn
ing chicken came in and I set Prince, our
dog, at her. He chased her through the
house, and, as he was running through the
door, our cat sprang at him and scratched his
nose, while her kitten ran in the house with
its tail three times as large as 1t ought to be-
Inclosed you will find answers to some of the
puzzles. hope they are right. Yours re-
spectfuliy, BESSIE ORCHARD iage 1O).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

Reception thr Wurm1u NtssIuunrtss
Hrr v.stiuE Wtth thrrs.

Hrytuti'u thr nuEm0u Nt'HIuunrt'H
ore u.siinE Wtth thrs'.
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tH. pUuf. Of due mnN'. servant. col.
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umui.uipnt Father. afa v,.rur agHy
die .rfr.t of .f,HUi,. tH8t M long
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showing more iBi,fr.t D.. ID marked Ir.
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on every hand.
Ihr . der. greatly 4nn4rri8ts ,our .f,.
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same. Following d. aI..t oil tHgIr B,uIl.
and ldur,,,cs, and Slini, who h4ye ar.
Vuliatanrps residing n thc.r counties
ify respectfully rpuucs,eI 10 tummuri.
cafe wIh same as We always ind ID has
uenJU LAD ,Nccl
luUs a.. u0mcray and Frederick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

' .'
90, June SID. Ia5A
DO ..' '4''.i
Having read many interesting reports
from our Elders travelling n different
parts %, the world. and haviu. laIlred
myself as Jn ambassador of truth TO
some OF the people OF thc East Ten.
nc5se conference, ] though, J.. may be
that a few notes from my daybuok would
Doe of interest TO the readers OF Your
valuable paper, Since our last con.
icrrUlgi (which was held 900 Anderson
County euu.ssDeI have laburci with
three different Elders Nly hBt com.
pluian wa. Elder ]. NJ. Allen of WASH
ugtuu County Utah, who llho.ad with
me until November TH,u Isl5. when
wa joined by Elder Thomas Coffin Of
DaWngy Idaho, We continued our
lanuu, holding meetings and visiting
among tHa people until tIc OH OF
February Isgl when Elder Coffin rc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

MyuWN Cherokee Co, Is. c.
June SD. 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20
conference Ice frhsnsHs
riUaaH Clay &C.. Arkansas
June zoo Iss.

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tbc Uedlt, school hgu.. af pulaftt..
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