davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
Little Sam and Sam Little

like most of all to go to school now, and,
when ne was old enough, he would like to
Grandpa patted him on the head and laugh
ed, as he said:
=, ~, think we can manage about the cow.
Go 80. home now. and tell your mother 1 will
OF course, Sam did not go home until he
had some, dry clothes on, Something hot to
drink, and plenty to eat.
The visit to Mrs. Little was very satisfac
tory. Grandpa offered to let the COW pasture
in his fields in summer and be fed from his
barn in winter. He advised Mrs. Little to to
send Sam regularly to public school for awhile
and promised to keep him in clothes until he
was able to earn them for himself. It wouid
be time enough to talk Of trade afterward
Such bright boy ought to have his chance
at least.
So we will have to leave him, working and
waiting. Whatever the future has in store
for him will come in good time. hope It
Little Sam, too, is being prepared for his
Network. Wherever and whatever It it NAV ,arv
chance to be, am sure that he will never for.
get that, by the hands of Sam Little, God
gave him back the great gift OF life
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
Continued From Preceding Page

landed on the bank, looking like death as he
lay there without showing any signs of life,
and the other almost too exhausted to move.
But Sam Little was thoroughly scared at
the sight of Little Sam. He ran as quickly
as he could to farmhouse that was fortu-
nately near at hand. AS he reached it, he
saw with joy the carriage from the great
house just coming around the bend. In it
were Little Sans papa and grandpa, return
ing from the station.
1t did not take many words to make them
understand Sans story. Soon Little Sam was
in his fathers arms, being rapidly borne to
or the warmth from his fathers heart, or pos.
sibly all combined, served to bring him back
to life.
Sam Little in the grand carriage, and took him
home with him. He questioned both boys as
to how it all happened, and said to Sam Lit
tie:
than we know IL how oNS,I = pay What do you
Sam said. if it wasn't for the cow, he would
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

land knows. it is not easy to disentagle one
along, lingering the button, and by his strange
antics attracting the attention Of every per
son present save. the lady herself, who, being
chiefly concerned in paying her respects to
the Il e. host and hostess was unconscious Of the
ter. The situation was comical. The Presi-
dent had all he could do to keep a straight
face. He shook hands with the lady, who
then swept grandly out of the room, still OBJ,
liyious of the dandy bobbing along behind
Newfoundland dog He endeavored to gras5 ASP
the Presidents hand as he passed; but it was
no use, for the procession moved on, inst
outside the East Room he finally freed him.
self, and, returning, shook hands with the
across whose face a little sunlit smile flashed
for passing moment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11


She's just the best and sweetest
and prettiest girl I know. Please let me,
mamma"
Yes, Susy is a dear little girl, and you
shall send her a valentine, if you like"
And Mrs. NARROW handed the little boy
some change bidding him hasten, lest he be
late to school.
Away went Teddy, full of glee at thought
OF the fun ahead, for he was generous,
loving little fellow, much happier in giving
pleasure to others than in being pleased him
sen, and as Suey, being his next-dOor neighbor,
was his special friend, and, indeed, "dear
little girl" the thought of her delight filed
him with joy.
"A lar different girl was Lucy Dare, for she
mad one OF those unpleasant mental make-ups,
which lind perverse pleasure in giving pain to,
or, at least, annoying others, and especially in
teasing those too small or to timid to re-
taliate.
For some unknown reason, she always mani
rested particular spite against innocent lit
Tie Teddy and Susy, perhaps because their
amlaoie dispositions, so in contrast with her
own, won for them universal love, while she
was generally disliked for her unfortunately
dlsagreeable and provoking temper.
This bright February afternoon, as Ted
passed Susy's gate, she was running up and
down the snowy walks, giving her little, four
year-old brother, Jimmie, delightful ride
on his gay red sled.
With blithe greeting Teddy passed on,
to be hailed by Lucy Dare at the next cross
ing, with:
"Halloa, girl-boy! Playing with Susy Lane,
and she is nothing but stupid cry-baby"
For poor little Susy, who was pale from a
long illness, was not permitted to study or
60 to school.
With tears in his eyes, poor little Ted joined
another schoolmate, Johnnie Snow, on the
corner, to whom he related the story of his
grievances. While Johnnie was sympathizing
with him very heartily, they reached the
little newsstand, whose windows were hung
with tempting array of seasonable pictures,
some comic, some. dainty and some delicate
enough for fairy gifts
OF course, the boys stood there to examine
before entering, and presently Teddy cried
"Oh, look, Johnnie! There's one exactly
like Lucy Dare when she's cross"
$50 it is" replied Johnnie "And if 1 were
Smarting with his recent insult, Teddy
agreed, and they entered and made the pur-
chase and then, after long elaboration, led
a setting of crimson rose buds and verbenas,
among which nestled such tender Expressions
as "May you be happy" "My sincere love to
YOU" but the most prominent figure in which
coat crimson knee breeches and waistcoat,
with cooked hat and ,peruke, tied with
crimson ribbons, a very dapper, much beruf-
fed little man, holding bouquet as big as
cabbage, and with most graceful air extend
ing a card, which begged his sweetest valen-
tine" to remember me-"
Altogether it certainly was, as Johnnie said,
Gust beautyl"., or, according to the stationer,
"a perfect gem!"
Then two large, handsome envelopes were
selected, which Johnnie, who was two years
older and smarter than Ted, agreed to ad-
dress.
Scarcely was this laborious task accomplish
ed when the first summons of the school bell
fell upon their ears.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

tallest, stateliest and most dignifed guest of
her sex in the. room: Now while the guests
to come down stairs, one of the buttons on
the young mans coat became entaguled in the
black lace trimming. of the mantle worn by
the stately lady in front of him. The Presi-
first Of the guests who stepped forward to to
pay her respects was the lady in question
But when she swept from her position toward
the President and his wife, the young dandy
began to move too. He had been taken in
tow He made frantic efforts to unfasten the
button; but, as every boy and girl in the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
The BeauX and the Button

! one of the midwinter receptions
given by mistress of the White
House, at Washington, was young
man who was conspicuous because
of his dandifed appearance. Near
this little dandy WAC Mrs the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
Copyright by James Elverson

Copyright by James Elverson
nH ANNA, will you give me some money
MI to buy valentine~
"a valentine, Teddy? To whom
RSS4XN do you wish to send valentine?"
why, to Susy Lane, mamma.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

held in Hamline this wear and the de

held in Hamline this year and the del
egates will be entertained. by the
Hamline University association. A
parlor conference Friday afternoon ar
the home Of Mrs. Thomas Montgomery
will precede the regular convention
business and Miss Florence Simms Of
Chicago, national extension secre-
tary, who visited Minneapolis in Feb.
ruary, will be one Of the speakers.
Miss Minnie Turnbull, the state chair
man, will give "a report of the year s
work. In the evening Miss Simms
and Dr.. Saltzer of China will be the
speakers. = r
The convention Saturday will be in
the university chapel. In the morning
Miss Ada Hillman Of the Minnesota
university will speak on the opportuni.
ties Of the coming year. A conference
on association work will be held in
the afternoon with Miss Belle Jeffrey
Of Minneapolis to speak for the city
work, and Miss Condo of Chicago. one
of the national secretaries, for the stu
dent associations. Miss Simms will
also speak of the new organization
the National Young Women Chris
tian, and Miss Mabel Jameson, who at
tended the world conference in Paris
will tell Of her trip. At CLOCK
election Of officers, and later there will
be banquet and toasts. Miss Min
ME Turnbull is the chairman of the
state board and Miss Daisy May
Griggs is the secretary. .......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
The State Convention.

The club women of Minnesota will
flock to Winona this week to attend
the annual meeting of the state feder-
alton. Minneapolis will be well rep
resented, and it is expected that the
number of visiting women who are not
delegates will be larger than ever be-
fore. The Minneapolis club women
will go down Tuesday on the 1850 am.
train, over the Milwaukee road and
return Thursday evening. Mines. W.
M. Hopkins, president Of the fifth dis
trict. and Mrs. w. B. Mclean, ex
president of the district will be with
the delegation.
Altho several officers are to be elect
ed, vice president at large, correspond
ing secretary, general federation secre-
tary and treasurer, politics will play
small part in the convention. At a
meeting of the fifth district women it
was decided not to ask for any office
this year. The district will doubtless
support Mrs. A. #. Bigelow Of Merriam
Park for vice president at large, if her
name is presented by the nominating
committee.
The final meeting of the Winona
executive committee to complete az
engagements for the entertainment of
home of Mrs. L. D. Frost. The various
committees have worked hard, and are
looking forward to the enjoyment of
convention Of unusual interest. Indi-
cations point to a large attendance.
The homes in Winona have been hos
pitably opened for the accommodation
of the delegates. Lodgings, breakfast
and supper will be provided at these
homes. The midday meals will be
served on Tuesday in the First Baptist
church, Wednesday in the First Pres
sbyterian church. and on Thursday in
ESt. Paul's parish house.
q All sessions of the convention but
zone will be held in the First Congrega-
agational church. The exception will
tbe on Thursday afternoon, when Har-
frington Beard will give an Illustrated
lecture in normal hall.
4 The whole program is full of inter
4est. The artist s recital to be given
son Thursday evening by Mrs. Jean
5nette NJ. Lamberton, dramatic soprano,
assisted by Errice .Sansone, violin,
Mrs. Mabel Reno Sansone, piano and
Mrs. S. T. Berthe, accompanist, prom
Uses to be of exceptional interest.
!. The state president. Mrs. John
4Washburn Of Duluth will preside over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Y. w. G. A. Musical.

Hamlin Hunt, director of the Plym-
outh church choir, has arranged for a
musical service to be given at the
Young Women's Christian association
this afternoon from to o'clock. The
quartet consists Of Mrs. Chloe Palmer
Ross, Miss Agnes Lewis, F. H. Forsel]
and W. N. Nourse. They will also sing
solos and duets, making an attractive
program to which all women are in
vited. ...> ~.,s~.
The Misses Sheridan, Mueller and
Schermerhcrn of the Camera club are
arranging for lantern slide exhibit to
be held in the Y. W. c. A. assembly
room Wednesday evening. The slides
which will be shown were made by. sew.
eral members Of the class from pictures
which they have taken, and several in.
teresting sets will be shown, among
them a series Of Mother Goose pictures
! some Of the well-known people at the
association appearing in grotesque cos.
tunes. The exhibit will be open and
free to all who are Interested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

the meetings which will be preceded,
as usual, by:a council and executive
board meeting Tuesday morning. In
the afternoon there will be speeches
of welcome and, reports of the officers
and standing committees. The even
ing program will review the biennial.
Wednesday there will be more reports,
discussion Of the state industrial
school led by Mrs. R. R.. LORI of st:
Paul, with L. A. Rosing, president Of
the speakers; discussion of {" Educa-
ton, Moral Training of the Young,
and talk by Professor George Welt
brecht Of st. Paul. A drive will fol
low and in the evening Judge Tuthill
of Chicago will speak on "Juvenile
Courts. - AS the informal ballot is on
Wednesday, the nominating committee
will make it's report Thursday morn
ing, and the formal ballot will be
taken at noon. In the morning "the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

MONDAY
Tourists, Public Library building,
10 am.
Colonial chapter, D. A. R., Mrs.
Charles r. Thompson, the Concord, 3
pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
The General Federation.

At the meeting of the. executive
board of the General Federation W ON
ems clubs, two new committees will
created. The outlook committee will
consider new measures and movements
for the federation to take up, and the
federal relation will take care of all
affairs between the general and state
organizations; 1t will be the policy
of the club women to concentrate all
their efforts on not more than three
bills In its legislative work, and one
Of these will remove the duty on for
eign art. The council Of presidents
will be held in Jamestown, Va, June
4 and 8, and the program will be open
to- all club women. .....~ =
+ Mrs. p. V. Pennypacker of Austin
Tex, was made chairman of the pro
gram committee for the next biennial
and Mrs. Philip H. Carpenter of New
York, chairman of the legislative com
mittee. ~,.,-.s. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
ROYAL LADIES' Supreme Court.

The annual meeting Of the supreme
court Of Royal Ladies was held in Ma
sonic Temple, Monday. It was an all
day meeting, and included the election
of the following officers: Supreme
princess, Lillian McFarlane; supreme
peerless, Belle White; chaplain, Gather
inc Penfeld; lady Of ceremonies, Eliza
Erie dlander; councillors, Ada La Barre,
and Mrs. Dewitt; recorder, Agnes Lees;
treasurer, JEANETTE Greenwood; guar
dian, Mrs. ELLSWORTH; sentinel, Ella
Haw.. The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Sadie .Rollillard, the past, SUI
preme princess, who also installed the
; new officers. . "A luncheon was served
| at noon in DAYTON s, tea rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Club Notes.

The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of All Souls church will
be held Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors. s
The Sheridan kindergarten Moth
ers club will meet Friday at 2:30 pm.
in the kindergarten
A business meeting of Colonial chap
ter, D. A: R., will be held tomorrow at
8 pm, with Mrs Charles r.. Thompso
at the, Concord, on Eleventh street S.
The Cosmopolitan Study club will
meet with Mrs. A. W. Menk, 1918 Ere
mont avenue n, Tuesday, at $3.50 pm.
The Ladies Aid society Of futile
Universalist church will meet with
Mrs. r. H. Scofeld, 1918 Lyndale ave!
nue., Wednesday at pm.
The Misses Constance and Juniata
Day entertained their sorority, Pi Beta
Phi, at their home in Milwaukee ave-
nue., Merriam Park, yesterday after
noon. The guests were the active, and
salumnae members Of the Minnesota
chapter: Cards were played: Pink
predominated in the decorations. Mrs.
John, A. johnson, wife of Governor
Johnson, was one Of the guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
" A Club Thimble Bee

The Utopian club gave a thimble bee
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Robinson, 1909 Portland avenue,
in honor of Mrs. John Russell Potter of
Victoria: E. c., a former active mem
Der of the club: The decorations were
in autumn leaves with pumpkins and
candlesticks made Of carrots to suggest
the approach of Halloeen. Miss Fran
ces Woodland gave several readings and
impromptu musical numbers, games in
which apples and autumn leaves were
used. served as amusement. In, the#din-
ing room, grapes and apples furnished a
handsome centerpiece IS $$$ S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
THE MINNEAPOLIS ToURNAL,

U. W. hall, Is Seventh street s, tomor-
row evening.
The past matrons Of Lorraine chapter
No. 16, o. II. S., will be entertained
by Mrs. Boner, 1924 Chicago avenue,
Thursday at al O'Clock luncheon.
Minneapolis chapter, No. 8, @: ~. 81,
will meet fol a sewing bee with Mrs.
Mary 2. R. Mcclure, 1920 Stevens ave
nue.. Wednesday afternoon. 81
The thimble bee of Harmony chapter,
No. 8, @. b. s., will meet with Mrs. R.
West, 1928 Adams street NE, Friday
afternoon. {ti
The Odd Fellows of Northeast Min.
neaPolis, to the number Of 400, gave
an enjoyable reception to the newly
married members Of their order Thurs
day night in the lodgerooms, Twenty
second and Central avenues. The
guests of honor were Messrs: and
Mines. u. N. Treat, George w. Morey,
Fred Farmer, Arthur s 8; +. s:
soronson, Frank McEachern, John
Berkheiser, James Raich and Douglas
Campbell. Preceding the banquet
there was program consisting OF pla-
no numbers aby Harry A. Miller. songs
by Mrs. Fannie Marks Hicks, Miss Te-
ME Murphy and Miss Carlson; recita-
tions by: Mrs. Willets and Marjorie
Furbeck and character dance by
Master Raymond Moore. -at
Hennepin council No. 1884, r. A.,
will give a cinch party Wednesday
evening in K. P. hall, Masonic Temple.
The Fortuna Euchre club will hold
it's first meeting of the year Friday
afternoon with Mrs. T. Mahoney, GIG
Twenty third avenue N.
The Sisters Of Peace will give their
twentieth annual charity ball Tuesday
Oct. 80, in Mobiles hall
The visiting committee Of Minneap.
oils Degree of Honor, "A. o. U. W., will
meet with Glover lodge No. IS, Friday
evening at 404 Twentieth avenue N.
The Benefcient Degree. of Central
council No. Y, NJ. S., will give, a bas
ket social and dance Tuesday evening
in tn the old (. P; hall, First avenue and
| Ladies' Aid Society Dovre will
meet with Mrs. H. A. Peterson, 1885
Jefferson street Ne. Wednesday af
Leota camp No. II, R.. N. A., will
give a dancing Earty Friday. evening
The Lillian Baker Dancing club viii
give an informal party in Richmond
hall Wednesday evening.
plymouth camp, No. 1Ol6, R. n. A.
| VIII give a card, party and dance Tues
day: evening in Richmond hall,
The. Floral club will give dancing
party in Richmond hall Saturday even
| ing. sa..~5 =: = -. ..x $3.50 -, 49,
Hjortis lodge No. 6, Daughters Of
Norway, will give a card party ant
dance in Richmond hall Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. J. F. Kelly entertained the Ell
lot Avenue Cinch club Friday after
noon. The club will meet with Mrs
Blackmore this week. .,...-. y. Z
Satterlee lodge, l., @. G. T., will NEE
Tuesday evening at 1898 Garfield ave
nue.. -.@.. ...--.T -. -
! Degree Of Honor No. ~, will give {
cinch party Wednesday, afternoon a
the home of Mrs. Persham, GAG Madi
son street NE. 49,. e. 49,. -
Mrs. Day Of Pillsbury avenue enter
tanned the P. of NJ. club. Thursday. Fa
vors were won by Mines: Farnsworth
Harding and Stern. The club will NEE
Thursday with Mrs G.. II. Harding, 341:
Aldrich avenue. 1872
Palestine chapter, @. b. S., will Civ.
a card party and dance in Masoni,
Temple, tomorrow evening. 49,
ri -t4f 'e..,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Social Clubs and Lodges.

Mrs. G. Bradley of 31O4 Holmes ave-
nue. s will entertain the Nasturtium
Enchre1 club this week. Prizes were
won last week by Mines. NJ W., Mat
thews, w. S. Moore and G. j. Sahaley.
The Social club will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Wissler, 2619 Ninth avenue
s.. The affair will be in the nature of
a farewell to the members from Cali
fornia. who will return home soon.
Golden hive, No. 8, Is. O. Z. NJ, will
give card party and dance in a. @.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
The Teachers Club. =

About 100 Of the teachers will at
tend the annual committee supper of
the Teachers club at the Y. VIC. A.
building tomorrow evening". when. the
plans for the year will be discussed.
1t has already been decided that the
club will cooperate with. the Philhar-
monte club instead of giving other
concerts. Mrs. Charles n. Coaley is
president of the club. ~ .--' -. -. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Home,' will be the general topic and
there will be talks by Mrs. F. S.. Al
len, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Mrs. J. NJ.
Blair and Mrs. w. B. Mitchell The
president will deliver her address and
after the new officers have been pre-
scented there will be reception. An
illustrated talk on care in the New
Capitol.' and musical in the even
ing will really close the convention, as
many of the delegates will not remain
over Friday when board meeting will
be held: -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Beautys charm, satin skin, secured using
Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder. =
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02
Der 5sampf eFarm Oas fm6-
finCdniiren in China.

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