davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

1t is amusing wandering looking at
e sights A group ged with Central Union church
steps they made Of stone The marble
pillars rubbed them apPehenyey Wooden horses
windows of harness stores make them think Of home where such
rnes temples have reatog to Japanese theology
will always catch plantation Jap Little parties stand oogs
corridors of the Young Hotel to see the ' at WORK
Astounding stomach always Interests them because they think
mighty it, Lots Of little brown strangers ride
trolley the aquarium and then back 70 get
lhuhau at the expense of the Higher Wage Association
If you find family running down,
merely supporting striker unawares
y -
was ever any Of interpreter
the Porto Rn population Of Honolulu was twice what
which has since prison A. that
time Porto Ran officer was on the police and he did what Interpreting wac
without charge Lately with few Porto Rns about and hardly
haugeron County Attorney
included may yet include Willie Crawford that
inspect The town for the breeding places of otocs but mol the money
political cnoumgeL will call it coregeof the most
official in the As for Interpreter
ocouldb be hpd he few g.
The real s8 month plantation hand that Maxine ought to
declare close season for him
The thing about the Willie Crawford this Willie told
accused Chinese that action against him. brought crma would be Dis
County Attorneys dismissed
chefa Willie the official of the County Attorney collected the
Whether he divided with anybody not whether be refused ~
vide whether the Attorneys nothing Of the
i say, in exposures
msgivH@ Nothing done to Willie until the Of
:he graft reached the Mayors then the County Attorney hustled
make record Willie FIRST But While isn't feased and quoted saying
viii be job, ike III smiled
still villain he has acquired the oy grin Of the the
canary and expects to get another
Hno bacing up any only activity
there the melting chunk of drugstore
y y - u
"dltar" nippant saying regard only
Gibraltar /
Fort Ruger but Diamond Head itself for time It's bas0ps
Formidable
scaled artillery The whole place the battery
United States military with guarded al senyyb0xes
lion chambers signal stations and the like Here and there
the extinct volcano artillery stations that could be improved upon
lower down places for eachghts and light artillery landing pares
Diamond Head is, the whole which
nands the European the Mediterranean
MI O. f. Dole about terrifying Oahu JapaneseV
tho splendid soldiers Nippon would WelmnHed
u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
Why doesn't baby talE, fatheri

Small diH-Why doesn't baby talk fahNi
fAlher-lle can't talk yet, dear Young babies
Small aoh they do job did Nurse
Asw job cursed tho day he was horRi-TthitH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

Tho Peruvian bark seems to be worse than It's bill

" ~ "
Ny friend Ayra says is properly
mixed drink and no ought dpagpg good
Wo Of the soda fountain mSgst claiming competence
accept that dcum Milk eggs beverage nine
for that very
ihree four pnteR into the shaker rather
shaken fast and good WHILE will completely egg
nothing rngy is left and thoroughly
Keeper turns the creamy into long and thin and you
Asaishing drink At for goddees,
There much difference lemOnades there
the mixture haphaza made in pitcher chilled
either too sweet too
A is sold in too thick gasses
smon used The bakeeper his
Of proportion shown in tbs blending
sound no bar he shakes his
meanwhile he has chilled long thin glass and
It, the fruit being held
rssh little toothpek That lemonade worth
have INDUCED toperle thirst
s best beverage the kind
~aisr used with the lemon sugar sakgup being
instant and vigorous Nohody
barkeeer make
Another good bar drink ia tisi ginger pour very
Kong thin glass which has first been chilled
Aes and mix with long This makes hne blend Then
same long I'LL its bowl with lyehed sugar
I" the ginger ale turns and begins 10 boil MP quickly
win spoil your shirtfont
Remember the adagei Beer tastes better from thin glass
does from thick
u - ~
The who order strikes champagne
slauheuu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17

Mr. William Todd has bought the
property recently occupied by Mrs
Emma Anderson. MIR ] odd has had a
number OF improvements made and will
occupy it himself.
MIR. ID. \. Coe is spending his vaca-
ton At Sea Gin, l.. 7.
Mr. Joel Acker was Ilavre dc
Grace visitor. Monday
Miss Collins. night nurse at Silver
Cross Home. is spending her vacation
with Chcstcrtown and Miss Sclby, OF
Rsltimc re-. is taking her place.
Miss NJ l. Hutchus. OF Phiiadel-
mia. was recent visitor oi Mrs
Clara Crew
The largest rock fish OF the season
va, "a ight last Thursday by Mcssrs
Walter Williams and Charles Gilmore
1t weighed y II lbs. and was 10 inches
long
Mrs. Harry K Cameron entertained
quite q number oi her friends at
bridge" on Tuesday afternoon
Miss Florence Mccullough has re-
turned t, her home near Liberty
Grove. from very pleasant visit with
friends at Nurri,}1wr / kcnuett
Square. Pa
Mrs Virginia S,cbbing, widow oi the
late MIR Fred Stcbbng. died on Mon
day afternoon. at her late residence.
near Rock Run. after short illness
She was buried on Thu 'day morning.
At 10 O'Clock. at H"pcwcll Cemetery,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
NORTH EAST

MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
have returned from a trip to Niagara
Falls aud Buffalo.
The North East \. \. base ball club
will GO Ia Grccnhurst today.
The Craigtown base ball club de
icatcd the A. \ club here pn Satur-
day last. 1 to ,
\ good game Is expected here when
the North Fast and Rising Sun teams
play, today
The Local Preachers Camp will
"pcr next " cdncsday and there will
be several tentcrs from here
The North East K NJ C. Band will
have their uniforms in short time,
the measurements having been taken
for them
Mrs. Joseph Summcrill and family
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W Shippers. at Green Hill"
Miss Lucille Manning. OF New York.
i, visiting Mrs p $, rerhure
The wonderful phenomena OF De.
mocratic primary without the long
green. will be exhibited here on this
Saturday We viii moi have any Bal
timorc detectives. either The chances
favor Manly Drcnncn. McAllister and
George w Cosdcn. Being organza-
ton candidates. they will NO doubt
carry the district
Mr. Wallace Rccder and CHI ldrcn
are visiting Mr and Mrs, Howard
Rccdcr
MIR Mau'dm Lum ri Philadelphia.
=, visiting Walter Stewart.
Miss Carrie l.ytic. OF Youngstown.
Ohio. Is visiting friends here
Miss Florence Warner is visiting
her brother. Lee. at I.yuchburg. Va
floor j. being put in and the base
mcut III the high school otherwise i'm
proved iur the manual training de-
partmrnt oi the school which will
make a great improvement
VIM ] Cameron is having an add
ton built to his residence
Miss Esther Alexander, Of Philadci-
phia. has been visiting the Misses
Carey
Miss Dollc Shippers spent the week
in Atlantic City
Miss Ruth Reynolds. of Trenton. is
visiting relatives here
One II the children of Mr.. and Mrs
Vim Wyrc has, il IS reported, the scar
let fever
VIM + Reynolds. Of Principle Fur
mace. while handling bags ot cement.
severely strained his back
Mr. aud Mrs ? $ Terhunc are &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
RISING SUN.

Mr.. Ed Bryan, OF Camden, and Mr..
Cook Bryan. OF Brooklyn, were visi-
tors in town on Thursday OF last week.
Mrs. Carrie Riale, in company with
Mrs. Harry Riale and daughter, Ger
trude, OF Baltimore, spent this week
at Atlantic City.
Mr. Samuel Hamble,on has returned
from a visit with relatives in Philadel-
pha and Kenneth Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli I. Reynolds and
two sons, Ralph and Homer, spent this
week in Norfolk, Va, and Old Point
Comfort
Mrs. Jesse Cameron very pleasantly
entertained the Social Sewing Circle
at her home on Cherry street, last
Saturday afternoon. Several invited
guests were present from Fair Hill,
Blue Bali and Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w. Brown, OF
Philadelphia, we're Rising Sun visitors
this last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pogue, Mrs.
Nellie Wagner, Mrs. John Hartenstine,
OF Principle Furnace. enjoyed the
ocean breezes at Aelantic City this
week
Miss Maidie McDougal is spending
some time with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs Corneia Brokaw and daughter,
Miss Edith. OF Fair Hill, spent We'd
nesday with Mrs III. Linn Worthing-
ton and Miss Hannah NJ. Kirk.
Mrs. John Barnes has returned from
a visit with her son, Mr.. Samuel II.
Barnes and wife, in Slatington. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Buckley, of
New York. visited relatives here in
town this week
Messrs. Norman Kirk and William
barrymore, OF Baltimore. spent We'd
ncsday with MIR Thomas Kirk and
family.
Mr. and Mrs w. b. Steele. OF Reno
both. spent this week with Mr.. aud
Mrs. James NJ. Holden
Mrs Clara Turner and daughter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17

cupying their summer residence.
Mr.. Spaulding Myers. Of Baltimore,
is visiting DIR. Hamric.
Mrs. Vim. Worth, OF Baltimore, and
Mrs. Mlrshall White. OF Camden, N.
j., are visiting Mrs. DR. Housekcepcr.
A number Of machinists are here in
stalling the machinery in ]. III. Arm
strong's flour and feed mill.
A number OF North East friends
took trip on the Scdonia last Mon
day They went to Spesutia Island
and spent the day grabbing. In the
evening they went to Bettcrton for a
short time, then returning to heir
homes, aier spending verv enjoyable
day. Those present were Miss Nellie
Powers, Miss Katie Goodwin, Miss
Martha Sturgeon. OF Philadelphia: Mr..
and Mrs. John Diggs and daughter,
Rose. OF Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Diggs. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scotch,
Miss Priscilla Larzalcre, Miss Eliza
beth Founders, Miss Reba Lowe,
Misses Marguerite Daley and Gladys
Digs: Messrs. Franklin and Price
Lowe. John Founders, George Rose,
Ole Cosleit. Leon Conley, Charles
BARLEY. Hugh Larzalere. William
Pugh. Capt Andrew Reynolds. Pilot
George REYNOLDS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
CECILTOR

AR. Manly Drennen, OF Elkton. was
in town on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Etherington was the
guest OF Miss Mary Blackway on Sun
day.
Miss Nellie Lusby spent Sunday with
Mrs. William G. Jones
Mr. Oldham Davis, OF Elkton, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. n. Davis
Harry Budd. of Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr. Harry Budd and wife.
Miss Ada Davis is entertaining
Philadelphia relatives,
Mrs. ]. A. Smith has been spending
last week with her daughter. Mrs. Geo.
Boyles OF near Warwick.
Mrs. Mary Etherington. oi Philadcl-
phia, is visiting Mrs. d. Jones.
The annual excursion OF the NJ. L.
Church Sunday School to colchester
will be next Wednesday. July FL.
Master Alexander Wilson spent a
few days with his cousin. Master Ar
mold Crawford
Mr. and Mrs Windsor. OF PhiladeI-
phia, are visiting his mother, Mrs. c.
Windsor
Mrs. Campbell and son. OF Balti-
more, are the guests Of Mrs r. w
Blackway.
Mrs Daniel Jones, who has been
spending some time with her son. Rev.
Elmer Jones. in New York, has re
turned
Master Truston Davis, OF Cam
bridge Is visiting his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S +. Hoover
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
ZION.

Mrs. Guy Crothers, of Philadelphia,
is spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs George McVey.
Misses Hannah and Mabel Reynolds
and Miss Mary Brumheld. OF Rising
Sun. spent Friday with Miss Marietta
Mcarns.
MIR Austin Carhart lost valuable
young horse. which he had purchased
quite recently from spinal-meningitis
last week.
Mrs. Austin Winslow and daughter,
Rosemary. are visiting Mrs. Emma
Mearns and daughter. Miss Annie
Mearns.
Mr. Mitchell, OF Philadelphia. is the
guest OF his brother. Rev ]. H. Nit
chcll
Master Grant Hamilton. Of Philadel-
phia. is spending the summer with his
aunt. Mrs John Crothers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
PORT DEPOSIT.

Mr. Roberts. al Wilmington. spent
few days this week with Rev f. f.
Carpenter
Miss Emma Smith. OF baltimore. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs \. L.
Barry
Miss Edna Lamm spent several days
in Baltimore last week.
Miss Mimic Gillespie spent Sunday
with Pcrryville friends
Mr.. Edwin Dorcus has accepted A
position in Frederick. Md.
Mr. and Mrs John Conner and
children, oi Baltimore. were guests Of
Mr. George w Conner
Miss Cora Hurlock. al Baltimore.
spent Sunday with Mrs. John Holm.
Miss Eva Mcdonald. Of Pcrryvillc
visited friends in town. Monday
Miss Edna Benson. al CockeySvllc.
Md, was the guest 81 Mrs. +. T. Ben
son. this week
Miss Margaret Benson is visiting
relatives in baltimore
Miss larry Buck has returned from
4 very pleasant visit with Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. Hester llurlock has returned
ing a very pleasant week with Mrs
John Holm
Mrs. John Holly spent Sunday with
relatives IN Hartford county
Mrs. Sidney Johnson spent Monday
with Elkton friends
Mr. LAYTON aud daughter Miss
Blanche Iawton, at Chester, were
guests al Mr. Harvey Stebhing this
week.
Miss Emma Viola Gather is the
guest at Miss Marion Hamilton in
Boston. Mass
Master Philip Becker. oi Baltimore.
is visiting Mira. William Campbell
Mr. and Mrs Herbert N Gerry and
children have returned to their home
in Walbrook from quite an extended
visit with Mrs Jane A. Gerry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
WOODLAND

Mrs. Elwood Sparks. Of Baltimore,
Is the guest OF her sister. Mrs Wash.
PoiSt.
Miss Stella Frisi has been visiting
Mrs Samuel Churchman
Mr. and Mrs J r Ru,ter had AZ
their guests an Sunday Mrs Mauer,
Mrs. NJ \. Franklin. Mrs Mummab
and son, and Mr. William Rutter, oi
Philadelphia. They came down in
Mrs. Maucr's automobile.
Mrs. George Tyson was in Balti-
more. last week
A Sunday School was organized at
Chestnut Grove. last Sunday afternoon
The election oi officers resulted as
follows Superintendent. Mr.. Edward
Gibson: assistant. Miss Leila Thomp-
son; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Rosa Reynolds Next Sunday the
school will he divided into classes and
after the lessons Mr. ] II Gray will
preach
Mrs Harry Lakeland and Misses
Etalc and Anna. Of Wilmington, are
guests nj Mr. Frank l.ackland's
Miss Elizabeth Owens has returned
from a delightful visit with Miss Ella
.ynch IN lIlkion
On Saturday. Misses Anna Lack
land and Nnnctta Phillips. Mcssrs. w.
T. Linton and Charles Wilkins, Will
mington. came down to Mr. NJ l..
1hompsou'> in Mr. Linton'S automo-
bile They returned on Monday, ac-
companicd by Miss Leila Thompson.
Mr. Arthur Rryde. Of Wilmington,
visited his mother. last week
The Woodawn y will hold festival
On thee hurch lawn, Tuesday evening,
July p. II stormy. the next evening
Mr. and airs. Bernie Tyson and
daughter, of BAY View. were Mrs
Minerva Ruttcr'S guests on Sunday
Mr.. H. II. Kirk had charge OF the
Epwurth League. Sunday evening. in
the absence OF the leader Miss Lora
Thompson will lead next Sunday.
Miss Nellie Gillespie. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs Susanna Jack
son. returned tn Wilmington. this
week accompanied by her cousin. Miss
Olive Jackson
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
PERRYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Myers spent a
few days in Washington the past week
Miss May Berry, Of Wilmington. is
the guest OF Mr. Harry White and
family.
Mrs. George Pyle visited relatives
in Wilmington on Monday last
Miss Hclyen Little, Of Philadelphia,
Is spending some time with Mr.. r NJ
Owens and family.
Miss Rebccca Boyd is visiting rela-
tivcs in Philadelphia.
Mrs John Bax and Miss Irene Bax,
oi Philadelphia. are spending some days
with Mr. Hazlet McMullen and fam
lily
DIR and Mrs John Dennis spent
Tuesday last in Baltimore.
Miss Bertha Hare is spending some
time in Reading. Pa
Misses Fila and Clara Tombstone,
81 Port Deposit were the guests OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
In n Bad Way
Many IN EIkfon Reader VIII
Feel Grateful for this
Information
zen your back gives out !:

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in.
Your kidneys are 'in bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove H.
Theodore OFT, Locust Point, Elk
ton. Md. says: Il cannot praise
Doan's Kidney Pills too highly. At
ter doctors medicine and everything
else had failed to help me. this remedy
cured me al serinns kidney trouble.
My afiliction began five years ago with
a dull ache and weakness across the
back and sharp pains in the left kid
ney. My kidneys became badly disor-
dered and the secretions contained
brick dust sediment Sometimes I
passed gravel stones and the misery
was so intense that | could hardly bear
ii. Finallv was told that an opera
ton was necessary but did not con-
sent TO this. Hearing aboN Doafxs
Kidney Pills. | procured box and
they soon relieved me. A few boxes
cured me OF the trouble and am al
ways glad to tell others Of Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
ais foot and anklc on Tbursdav

his foot and ankle on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Rutter and
children were Philadelphia visitors this
week.
About 20 young folks enjoyed a
pleasant evening at the home OF Miss
Edna Boyd. on Tuesday.
Mr. Edward Gehr has returned
home after spending some time in
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Samuel Knight, OF Bordcntown.
N. J.. visited his sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Hamburger, the past week. return
ing home accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Annie Knight.
Don't forget the festival OF the
Daughters Of Liberty this Friday and
Saturday evenings.
The Perryville M. f. Sunday School
will give their third annual excursion
to Colchester on July 30. on the
steamer Susquehanna, from the p, b.
& w. r. X. wharf. Tickets TO outside
OF the school IS and so cents. The
Perryville Americas Band will be in
attendance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
Miss Edith Cochran, last week.

Miss Edith Cochran, last week.
MIR. Charles Rutledge and family
and Mr. Rowland Keilholtz are spend
ing some days in Atlantic City.
Mr. Edgar Reed. of Baltimore. visit
ed DR.. and Mrs. John Dennis the past
week.
Mrs. Arthur Owens and son, Wilton,
are spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Story, in Boston,
Mass
DR.. Charlie Allen and daughter.
Emma, OF Rensselaer,, N. Y. are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Cole. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCommons
and daughter, Elva, are spending some
days at Wildwood and Anglesea. N. J.
Miss Alma Brysou, OF Middletown,
Del, is spending some days with Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Wilson and family.
MIR Willie Matthews and Mr.. Theo-
dore Jackson were Baltimore visitors
on Sunday
Master Elwood Boyd. youngest son
oi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd, was
painfully hurt by horse stepping on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17

Miss Genevieve, Miss Francina Kirk.
were all Newark visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Nieids and
daughter, Helen. spent last Sunday
with Mr.. Amos Nields and family,
near Sylmar.
Miss Carrie Woodrow. OF Conner
kctch. has been visiting her brother,
Mr.. Chester Woodrow and wife. In
Philadelphia
Mrs. John Harte and little dauxh-
ter. Of New Castle. Pa, we're guests
OF Mrs. Stewart Ward this. week.
Miss Aravilla Pyle has been spend
ing few weeks In the mountains,
while her mother, Mrs. Ella Pyle, has
been visiting Mrs. William Wilson,
rear Calvert.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
Delaware College
NEWARK, DELAWARE.

Entrance examinations. September IA
and Is. 1868.
Term begins, Thursday. September
l6. 1909.
For catalogue and other information,
Write to
GEo. A. HARTER. President.
10 July emo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
THE GAME LIKE BEST
KENNETH GALTAN,
233 North F. Street Tulare. sixth Grade
TuIare Grammar school. Age II

One day six OF Us boys met on a
baseball diamond that we had made
There were three boys on each side.
One of the boys on the other side was
in the eighth grade and another in
the seventh. and the other In the sec
ond. was in the highest grade on my
side. and I was only in the nth. but
nevertheless we beat them That day
mamma made a big cocoanut cake for
all of US to eat after the game and you
bet we did eat it all right.
When we got through the game the
score keeper said that we had beaten
them "a to I. While we were batting a
terrible thing happened TO their side.
I knocked a foul and the pitcher and
catcher both ran after il. When both
of them just got there they had a col
iisiOn and knocked the arm OF one Of
them out OF place. They gave US the
game and We beat them "a to o. Then
we all ran for that eocoanut cake.
l viii have to say baseball is my IA
vOrite game.
This is true story
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
AWARDED A WATCH
FISHING FOR EEL
j. VANCE MATTEsoN,
Moss beach. IL Years

I was raised in the city. and my idea
of fun then was quite different. Now
I live on the coast and my fun is al
most entirely confined TO eel fishing.
Ny outfit consists of heavy wire
about four feet long. on the end of
which I fasten my hook with piece
of line about five inches long. Abalone
is my bait. From nay shoulder 1 hang
a bag. The papers tell me when the
tide is low. Then I go 10 the reefs and
by feeling under the shelving rocks
with my rod I soon find Mr.. Eel. He
generally takes good hold, and when
lie finds himself hooked he does some
lively squirming before / bag him.
Sometimes he wraps his tail around the
rocks and then there is tug of war
between us. But he soon let's loose.
The large ones l have to steer into my
bag without raising them from the
water. as my hook is not strong
enough.
Low tide lasts about three hours and
in that time 1 have lots of fun. They
are fine eating. but to skin them is a
different story.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
SKATING
ELINoR MALEC.
2IJS Clinton Avenue, Alameda Porter
school. B Fourth Grade Age
10 Years

There are many pleasures that like.
and one is skating. 1t strengthens the
muscles and is good exercise But the
most important reason is that prize
was to be given to the boy or girl who
skated six blocks in four minutes.
There were seven of us that tried and
was among them IShad almost reached
the goal when / slipped and fell. when
l got up the children had all skated
past me and it was of little use to try
to continue the race. as my foot had
been badly bruised. I tried not to cry
when my eyes caught sight of some-
thing bright. and there in my skate
wheel was a gold bracelet. 1 thought
afterward that if I had cried 1 might
not have found it, and as no one
claimed it, it is in my possession
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
MY CHILDISH PLAY
EDITH HEyNEMANN.
136 Santa Marina Avenue, San Fran
cisco. Agassfz School. A Fifth
Grade. Age 10

I enjoy playing rope more than any
other game that I play, for it is a good
exercise and there is much enjoyment
in it. I have good many toys and
really l do not know exactly what
do like best. Il very often play games
with other children, but some way or
other I enjoy playing rope very much
better with them. My mother does not
like me to jump rope because 1t wears
out my SHOES very quickly. When |
was very, very young I did hot like at
all to jump rope because l was afraid
mamma would whip me. Miss Jones,
who is the principal of the school that
1 so TO, said that it was good to jump
rope and get strong and healthy
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06

The taking up of a language ia
optional. but we find that IL is the
exception where the child wishes to
emit 1t. Ii is noteworthy that the
graduates of the cosmopolitan schools
have alwaYs distinguished themselves
by a creditable standing in the high
schools and universities
Among some Of the former pupils Of
this school are Frank Happersberger
the sculptor. creator OF the lick monu-
ment on City Han avenue: Henry Ras-
chen, the noted artist; Prof. Nicholson.
of the University OF Chicago. who won
the Nobel prize in science last year;
Julius Kahn. member Of congress- and
Judge Max Sioss, or the supreme court,
not to mention hundreds nov proni-
nent in social. professional and busi-
ness circles.
OF late it has been our privilege to
have the public exercises in this school
presided over by school Director David
Oliver, graduate of the Adams.
The old fashioned opposition 10 cos
mopolitan schools has given way to
the pressing need Of the times. which
admits that they are of the greatest
benefit to the community.