davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
Wben
Day Ave Kong.

Now the days are long and bright,
And the blossoms pink and white
With sweet perfume fill the air
Round about US everywhere;
And in places warm and sunny
Every flower is filed with honey;
And the bees all hum tune
In these golden days of June,
Gath'Iing sweets where'er they go
To lay up for winters snow.
O, sweet children, must not we
Now be wise as little bee?
So when gone is summers bloom,
With its wealth of sweet perfume,
We viii have for days not sunny
In each heart little honey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

DeQlcated 10 wee g1rIle with COLI fs-nouSe
Dear Pitt Sing:
AsI have time
I send letter, writ in rhyme,
To say that Dinah IS very blue,
Because she stays so long from you.
I've set her in the corner back
She gives me looks so very black.
(she needn't feel so very mad,
But thankful be that she is clad)
Does Mr.. Gray still lose his hat?
And is the baby growing fat?
Does Wv Chin sweep the kitchen clean?
II not, she thinks he's very mean;
And, i'm afraid, when she gets back
From that same broom he'll feel whackl
She has pair of new kid shoes;
They hurt her feet-she would get twos.
Her dress is blue. She wears no shirt,
But has the new divided skirt.
Her collarerte is small and bright;
Her turban is q gorgeous sightl
The dressmaker that you engaged
For Louisette is in rage,
Because the pattern that your ma
Thought fine looks too wide by far.
The pinking-iron cannot be found,
Nor silk enough to go around.
The wardrobe now is all in bits
Impossible to make parts fit
But when they meet the Automatic
They'll rush together quite ecstatic.
Next Saturday you must come down
To spend the day with me in town.
Then Pll return with you, to stay
A week at lovely Fontenay.
Well chat little, sew and sing
Try every sort of pleasant thing
A walk to school, party gay,
A reading-lesson every day.
The week will much too short be found;
But Christmas day will soon come round,
And my surprise
Win make you open wide your eyes.
Between these lines, love and kiss
To share with that dear little miss
Who leases me and plays with you.
Now love to all, and so adieu.
I'll send this off without delay.
From your godmother, MARIAN A.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO. June 16. 1896

Dear Editor: L am 10 years old. 1 60
to the Cooper Primary School. I am
in the fourth grade. My mother takes
THE CALL every morning. This is my
first letter and hope it will be in the paper.
Now will close my letter, bidding you good
bye. Your friend L. QUEIRoLo.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
san FRANcIsco, June z, 1886

Dear Editor: In my last letter forgot to tell
you where lived. Well, live in the Mission
district OF San Francisco. would not live in
town for anything. Many of the girls and
boys who read my letter Gf it's published) will
wonder why. 1t is because you can't get any
nice wild flowers in town.
You were very kind to publish my letter.
and also to make some corrections. l could
hardly wait till Sunday came to see if you had
published it.
i very glad vacation is so near.
have brother and a sister. Their names
are George and Ella.
Last Sunday and also this, besides reading
"In Childhood's Realm 1 read about the rat
tlesnakes. 1t is very interesting. But 1 must
close now, as am afraid my letter is too long
If you publish it you will please your little
friend, ANToIEETTE CRAWFORD.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
ORvILLE ADAMS.
BERKELEY, CAL, June Is, 1896.

BERKELEY, Cal, june 10, 1886.
Dear Editor: am writing to you because
can answer the puzzles. My father has taken
THE CALL for eleven years and he likes it very
much. 1 enjoy the ehi1drens column. am
in the sixth grade, was promoted, and am II
years old. I like Berkeley. 1t is very
healthy place. 1 must close. Your friend,
PINKIE FoRGIE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
SANTA CLARA, Cal, June Ia. 1896.

Dear Editor: 1t has been some time since I
have written to The CALL. I think the stories
and letters are very nice.
This week l have got the answers to all the
puzzles Hoping they are right and my letter
will be printed in next Sundays CALL. Your
little reader, GLADYS BROCK g years old.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
.1NcoLN. Cal. June 16. 1sa

LINCOLN, Cal, June 16, 1896.
Dear Editor: This is my first letter to THE
CALL Ny father takes THE CALL and likes it
very much. L like to read the stories on the
boys and girls page, especially the letters
And besides there are so many funny stories.
l will close. Your friend
LULU A. WoLFENBARGAR, aged 10.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
June 16.

Dear Editor of The Call: I thought l would
solve the puzzles, and did most OF them.
could not succeed with the others. l was SO
pleased when saw my story, "The Little Cos
SIPS" published in Childhood's Realm few
weeks ago. We take THE CALL and all enjoy II
very much. ISABELLA GRASS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
Minna street.
ros AnevTvs Col 1rra,e 7ooe

LUo ANUELEs, OdI.i JuLt 10, 1896.
Dear Editor: l am a little girl only IL wears
old and take great pleasure in making out the
puzzles in THE SUNDAY CALL.
This is the first time have sent in the an
swers and hope they are right, and that shall
see my name in next Sundays CALL.
InNr carrrrr
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
Lulu A. WoLFENBARGAR, aged 10.
Box 2O3, GRASS VALLEY, Cal, June Is.

Dear Editor: have solved two of the puzzles
in THE CALL of June H. so thought 1 would
send them to see if have them right If 1
have will try to solve more next time. Your
friend, MABEL S. IvEY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
Rrnxrrru Lima

Dear Editor: My papa takes THE CALL and 1
like to read the children's page. 1 like the
story of the owls. On one OF the pages it told
about boy years old who could draw trains
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

and other things very nicely. I was interested
in him because like to draw trains, too. am
nine years old. Your friend,
OpxyrTrT Y A IA
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO, June %. 1886.


Dear Editor: My papa has been taking THE
CALL for twenty-five years. enjoy readiug the
Childrens Realm very much. 1 have eight
pups, pugs, and they are all for sale. hope
my letter will escape the waste basket, so 1
close. FRANK STONE, age years.
615 Third ctront
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
MADEIRA, CAL, June 16, 1896.

Dear Editor: AS enjoy reading the letters
that are published in THE CALL every Sunday
evening 1 will endeavor to write you a
few lines. go TO the Christian Sunday-sehooI
and church every meeting that they have.
There is q minister here now holding meet
ings. AS my letter is growing longer 1 will
close hoping to see this published in next
SUNDAYS CALL. am your little reader,
ROSE WELLS
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
BLooMFIELp. Cal, June 16. 1886.

bLOOMFIELD CaI., June To, 1886.
Dear Editor As 1 did not see any letters
from here 1 thought would write. have
pet cat, call her Table, and pet dog called
Mig. The blackberries are near ripe and so
are the haZelnuts. Our school will be out this
week and we will have a short vacation. Hop
ing this letter will escape the wastebasket, 1
am your new friend, MONA HERBERT.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
GoLpEN GAVE. june 17, 1856.

Dear Editor: 1 have been reading the Chill
dren's Page every Sunday. should like to
write to you too. I am just years old. live
in Golden Gate, Alameda County, Cal. 1t is
vacation now and we are having good time.
l am in the third grade. My teachers name
is Miss Grindley. The principals name IS
Miss Stokes. 1 like them both very much.
was honorably promoted this term.
1T is very warm over here now.
We are going to picnic tomorrow.
Wen, now, dear editor, shall close my let
ter, hoping to see it in next Sundays CALL
Your friend, IDA HOLES.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16, 1896.

Dear Editor: This is my second letter to The
CALL.
Our school closes on the 10Th of June. lam
going 10 spend my vacation on my uncle's
ranch.
liked the stories, "Rita's Rogue" "What
Flora Saw When She Went in Search of the
Fairies" and "Seven Pumpkin Pies" 1 hope
more such stories will be published soon.
This is all will write. Hoping this will be
published, l remain, your friend.
NJ
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
SAN FRANCIsoo. lime I6. 1sa6

Dear Editor: My grandma has been taking
THE CALL for thirty years, and enjoy reading
the children's page every Sunday. 1 hope /
will see my piece in next Sundays CALL.
ANNIE E. GODFREY (aged years..
o+r
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
VERA CHISHOLM.

Dear Editor: am visiting my aunt in FL
Nido, near Napa. live in Oakland.
My aunt takes THE CALL and she is collect
ing all tne nice stories and pictures to put in
book for my birthday in August, when 1 will
be nine years old. and all the stories for tiny
folks she is collecting for my little cousin
Douglas.
L have just read the rhyme about the owls
and think it exceedingly funny.
auntie has them arranged, for those have
read are very interesting.
Now shall say good-by. Yours truly,
DONNA OTEY
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
SAN Fp.NcIsco 1una 90 1909

DAIV NflA4NOIoOUi JUII6 ~ IOJO.
Dear Editor: / have been reading the letters
in the Sunday CALL from children and thought
1 would like to see letter of mine printed. 1
am years of age and go to the Madison Pri-
mary School. am in the fourth grade and
my teachers name is Miss Otto. 1 also send
1876 words taken from the word Gladstone. 1t
will make me so happy to see this letter
printed, so please do so. remain your little
reader, FLORENCE AGNES BENNETT.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
san FRANCIsco, June II, 1Sf


My Dear Editor: We take THE CALL and every
Sunday look first of all for the "Childhood's
Realm" and read it all.
enjoy the puzzles and send the answers to
as many as could solve. 1 am IL years old,
and am in the sixth grade
AS my letter is getting pretty long, shall
close. Respectfully yours, ZoRAH TUREH.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO. j

SAN FRANClSCO, June Ia, 1880
Dear Editor: We have taken The CALL for
seventeen years, but this is the first letter
have written to you. I am IL years old, and
have six brothers and eight sisters. Your
constant reader, SOLOMON RHoTTENBoUM.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

Dear Editor: 1 am little girl, II years old.
Ny mamma takes THE CALL, and enjoy reading
the "Childhoods Realm"
1 go to the Panoche School, and my teachers
name is Mr.. Johnston. Our school closed on
last Friday, and am having a good time dur
ing vacation. have little pet lamb, named
Daisy, which 1 raised. like THE CALL better
than any other paper, because it is for ladies'
rights. This is my first letter. Please print it.
l remain your friend, MINNIE VELLADAo.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
L1NcoLN, Cal., june 16. 1886.

Will udke ihS 81 udppy W see InlS letter
printed, so please do so. remain your little
reader, FLORENCE AGNES BENNETT.
LINCOLN, Cal. June 16, 1896.
Dear Editor: This is my second letter to THE
CALL. l like to read the stories on the chill
dren's page every Sunday. 1 have lots of fun
with my little playmates. / have been down
to see my aunt in Oak Park, and had nice
time. L shall close, hoping to see my letter
printed on the childrens page. Good by
Your friend, MINNIE V. WYATT.
ANTIOCH, Cal, June 20.
Dear Editor: 1 am to-day IL years old
have seen so many little letters written in THE
SUNDAY CALL on the children's page, so take
the pleasure of sending a few lines too. Ny
papa has taken THE CALL over fifteen years.
and always finds it a nice paper. Since it
changed hands to Mr. Shortridge there are so
many more pleasant things for children to
read When 1 come from Sunday-school 1
spend the rest of the day reading the "Child-
hoods Realm" saw last Sunday two letters
in THE CALL from my little friends at Tracy
So will you please, if this letter should reach
you in time, publish it in The SUNDAY CALL
I remain your friend, ELSIE Won BARN.
INDEPENDENCE, Or, June 16, 1896.
To the Editor of the San Francisco Cdl-DEAR
SIR: I am agent for your world-renowned
paperin this city of 5000 inhabitants. lam
boy IA years fage. have several subscribers.
but intend to get more. Ny father takes
THE CALL, and says there is so much news in
it that he does not get time to read it through.
Do not put this letter in the waste-paper
basket, for expect TO see it published in next
Sundays CALL. Yours truly, Roy IRVINE.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16, 1896.
T. NTx-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

DtlIT EIlJOf
If were pansy,
know what would do,
I'd fill the flowers with gladness,
Fill them through and through.
Sometimes I'd wish for sunshine,
Sometimes I'd wish for rain,
And pray to God to hear me
Again and again.
Now, what flower would not be happy
To have me for a mate?
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

!. Where may happiness be found?
II. What is the difference between a cat and
q comma? H. BoRCHERs.
III Ont of the following words create the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Rat6bone Sisters will give a
card party and social Tuesday next in
their hall
A programme Of unusual interest has
been prepared for the county teachers
institute which meets today and all
who have leisure will do we'll to attend.
The exercises will be in the city hall.
The ladies of the Kindergarten asso-
citation will hold their social at the res
idence of Hon. D. H. Peery Wednesday
May 20. The committee are requested
to meet today in Gordon academy an
$3.50 to make final arrangements.
John Philips had a hearing before
Justice Hulaniski yesterday afternoon
and was bound over to the district
court with bonds fixed at $1,000, which
he failed to furnish. No trace of the
other burglar who made the desperate
dash for liberty at the time of the ar
rest has been yet discovered.
The grading for machine shops at the
mouth of the canyon has been complet-
ed. Work of erection will begin as soon
as the material can be put ON the
ground. Much of it is now in the
yards on the cars. awaiting the compile
ton Of the track up Twelfth street
1t is expected the material will be or
the ground next week.
In noting the energy and method dis
played by the board of commissioners
of the Industrial school in getting down
to business it is we'll to commend their
selection Of secretary in the person of
G. r. Hollingsworth. He is a genial.
able and acconm odating young man
whose work in the county clerks office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-16

IN THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
probate division, in and for Salt Lake
county, state of Utah. In the matter of
the estate of Ellen NJ. Butler, deceased
Order to show cause why order of sale of
real estate should not be made. Orson D.
Romney, the administrator of the estate
of Ellen NJ. Butler, deceased, having filed
his petition herein. duly verified. praying
for an order of sale of all or so much of
the real estate of said decedent for the
purposes therein set forth, it is therefore
ordered by the judge of said court that all
persons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said Third dis
trict court on Friday, the 18th day of May.
1886, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the court room of said third dis
trict court, probate division. at the county
court house in the city and county of Salt
Lake, state of Utah, to show cause why
an order should not be granted TO the said
administrator, to sell so much or all of tine
real estate of the said deceased at public
sale as shall be necessary, and that a copy
of this order be published at least four
successive weeks in the Salt Lake Herald,
a newspaper printed and published in said
city and county.
Dated April a. 1896.
LIE GRAND YOUNG,
Judge.
Moyle. Zane & Costgan, attorneys for
administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-16

has brought him much in contact with
the public, and especially with the
moiety of the public known as the
newspaper men" One and all they
congratulate the board on the selection
OF Charlie as secretary.
Last night the elevator in the Utah
Loan 6 Trust building ran till mid
night. an arrangement which from now
on Will be necessary to accommodate
the Weber club Consequently late Wis
itors to The Herald bureau will not
have to climb the stairs. A piano was
hoisted up to the Weber club rooms
yesterday and much of the furniture
is now in place.
played here in Faust" last July and
scored a remarkable hit. One of the
Salt Lake critics said at that time
John Griffith in Irving's version of
Goethe's Faust is meritorious and
can stand firmly upon its own merits.
The crafty, cunning, malignant quail
tiles of his satanic majesty are well de-
lincated." 1t will be given here May
20.
The employees of The Herald Ogden
bureau enjoyed the last circus parade
in Salt Lake 1t happened that the
telephone in the office was connected
steam caliope was passing. Converse
ton over the telephone was suspended
during the passing of the parade and
those in Ogden listened in turn. The
band and caliope were beth clearly audi
BILE as we'll as other realistic sounds of
the parade
The New York Sun evidently believes
that a success is sometimes a hard
thing to escape from judging from its
remarks about Frank Mayo's work:
Frank Mayo has escaped from Davy
Crockett The loop hole through
which he has returned to artistic free
dom is the title role in his own dra-
matization of 'Pudd'n Wilson
For many years Mr.. Mayo as an actor
has been under the ban of a great sue.
cess-Davy Crockett The part of
'Pudd nhead' is cast in a mould so diff
ferent that it will surely thrust 'Davy'
into oblivion Mr. Mayo's "Pudd'n-
head Wilson" is a subtle, delicate piece
of character work that is certain tc
bring him new stock of fame and the
play is sure TO be popular with Ogden
theatre-goers. It is to be here May 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-16
{ lGDEN BUREAU.
Business and Editorial Office 51o
Utah Loan s. Trust building.
Telephone 135.
Ogden, May 16.
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Hiles continued to occupy the
bench in the Second district court yes
tarday afternoon and a good deal OF
Another step in the suit against Col
lector Hurlbut to determine what dis
position that official should make OF
the funds in his possession was taken.
He fled an answer to the complaint
denying that he has in his possession
or unuer his control any taxes except
S13,724.13. lie further AYERS that he il
ready to turn over this amount to the
proper hands, but the state of Utah
has demanded of him that he pay the
taxes charged by her to him in Weber
county, wholly in cash, and that Ogden
City school district also demands thai
he pay the amounts charged by it tc
Ogden City corporation makes a sim,
liar demand. He reports delinquent
taxes as follows, in the amounts
charged by the various accountants:
State of Utah. S2,S9413; county OF We
Der, S3,69024; Ogden City, $5,065.95; Og-
den City school district, $2O26.s7
On motion of his attorneys the state
OF Utah, the city of Ogden and the Og-
den City school district were made par.
" QeI6ludlltS
Estate Of w. S. Stone, deceased; court
sustained the demurrer to the petition
and denied the writ of prohibition.
Morris, Jacoby &, Co. vs. H. A. TAFT,
receiver ct al. occupied much of the
day. The motion of plaintiff to set
aside order making H. a. TAFT receiver
and striking out answer of defendant
was submitted and denied.
Philander V. Saunders VS.. Southern
Pacific company and A. H. Nelson, adj
ministrator, VS.. Southern Pacific COM
pan..; defendants granted ten days
to amend answers.
David H. Stevens VS.. W. B. Swig-
art; motion of defendant to file amend
ed answer argued and granted, where
upon plaintiff moved for a continuance
which was granted
A. W. Meek VS.. Robert Robinson, ex-
ecutor; court heard evidence in part
and further hearing continued until
this afternoon.
Henry c. Reddish, a former subject
of the queen of Great Britain, was ad-
mitted to citizenship.
Anna G. w. Murphy vs.. A. W. Wertz
eft al; demurrer of the defendants for
an order striking out the allegations
in the complaint concerning attorneys
fees were overruled. The defendants
were granted five days to answer. No
tee of decision on demurrer was
waived in open court.
Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co. VS..
Reuben NJ Spivey; ordered that depo-
sition be opened and published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-16
IMMIGRATION QUESTION.
1t is Being Viewed From Labor's
Standpoint.

1t is Being Viewed From Labor's
Standpoint.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.-Edward
insolvency, secretary of the govern
ment immigration investigation COM
mittee, and assistant commissioner Of
immigration at New York. is in con-
sultation with President Gompers and
Secretary McGrath, of the American
Federation Of Labor. He came to In
dianapolis, he said, to consult with
labor leaders on the immigration ques-
ton from the point of view on labor
The investigation is to determine what
changes, If any, are necessary in the
existing laws relating to immigration
and prohibiting the importation of alien
laborers under contract; what difficult
ties have been encountered in the ex-
ecution Of the laws; what effect has
immigration had upon wages of labor
or opportunities of employment; what
measures are necessary to secure a bet
ter distribution of immigrants: to what
extent the padrone system exists, and
what measures under existing laws can
be taken to break it up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-16
NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district of ths state of
Utah, county of salt Lake.-Robert Mum
roe plaintiff VS.. Sarah G.. Bogts3, defend
ant Summons: The state of Utah sends
greeting to Sarah G. Boggs, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the district dourt of the
Third judicial district OF the state of
Utah. and 10 answer the complaint flied
therein within ten days (excluEive of the
day of service) after the service on you of
this summOns-if served withiIs this coun-
ty; or. if served out of this county, but in
this district, within twenty days; other
wise within forty days-or Judgment by
default will be taken against you, ac-
cording to the prayer of saidi complaint
The said action is brought TO nave judg-
ment against defendant in SUM OF Sl,209.10
with interest from January s. 1896, at per
cent per annum, and for costs of suit;
alleged to be due on 2 certain Judgment
duly rendered by the court Of common
pleas, No. 2, in and for county of Ale
ghany, state of Pennsylvania, January 8,
1896, in favor OF one s. L. 3oggs, and
against defendant herein. for Che sum of
81 z09.10, with interest at pei cent. per
annum from date; said Judgment having
been February %, 1896, duly assigned to
plaintiff who is now the owner.and holder
thereof, and being wholly unpaid and in
full force and effect. And you .are hereby
notified that if you fail to ippear and
quired, the said plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for the sumIof 81, 209 10.
with interest as above and costs of suit
any witness tine Seal the o the hon G1gsr Judges
the Third Judicial district, in and
(Seal.) for the state of Utahv this 18th
day of April in the year our Lord
one thousand eight huSdred and
ninety-six- c. E. STANTON
BY j. H. SPRAGUE. DeputytClerk.