davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
AWARDED A WATCH
A WORTHLESS DOG
Bert Leo. I0S Nee street. san Francisco.
seventh Grade. Hearst Gram
mar school. Age I3


- seventh Grade. Hearst Gram
mar school. Age I3
NY father. who is great friend of
dogs. one evening brought home one
he had found wandering about the
streets. put out 10 starve 1--WE sup
pOsed) by some heartless people. But
we soon discovered why he had been
put OEt. He was a thief, He killed
the neigh bOrs' chickens. drank their
milk whenever he found it and did
everything possible to make a nuisance
~ himself. We kept him just three
weeks and then decided to get rid of
him. SO one afternoon my father took
him off TO drown him. He had not
gone FAR. however. before, the dog be-
gan 70 lag behind. 5erk at the rope
and try to pun him backward. He be
came so persistent that finally he had
his own way. And what do you sup
pose nay father found His own purse
with over $3.50. in il. The dog had
noticed ii drop and Re had not. He
couldn't think Of drowning him after
that. SO he decided 10 give him another
trial
The dog seemed TO understand that
his only chance for life was to behave
himself so he reformed and is with US
yet
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
AWARDED A WATCH
PATIENT PHOEBE
LORENE WHEELER
santa Rosa. Strawberry District. Route
3. ROx Ie3. Are I3 Years

My little friend. who went TO Colo
rado for his health. related this story
10 me on his return;
The men We're corraling the cattle
on a large cattle range for branding.
and Pluto and King. two large dogs,
were doing their share Of the work
Ny friend and his two little cousins
Of course had 10 have horses and help,
TOO. and Phoebe. the little Scotch coll
lie. became so excited that she couldn't
remain at the house. where she always
STAYED, but came down to the corral.
A Vearling calf. very much alarmed
al the prospect Of being branded. broke
loose and ran for the hills with Phoebe
al her heels.
The men were too busy TO thinl.
anything more Of the calf. and Phoebe
was not missed until next morning
Immediately the boys started out TO
hunt her. but she was not found until
late in the day. where she stood on
the edge OF a high precipice. barking
10 an agonized tone. Coming nearer.
The boys found the calf ~ the bottom
with a broken neck; and Phoebe was
calling for help.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

the trouble was.
One day Muggs began to pull some
clothes off the line and drag them
around the yard. I came out just as
MuggS pulled the last garment off the
line. Muggs was worrying it like a
rat, but when he saw me coming he
ran under the house and stayed there
the rest of the day.
Another time Muggs and I were
playing in the house. I. threw ball
for Muggs to chase and in his eager
ness to get the ball broke a flower
pot and upset a vase of flowers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
BOXIE
CLARA BARTON,

CLARA BARTON,
1132 Kentucky Street, San Francisco.
Irving NJ. Scott school. Age 1S
He was only little fox terrier but
was as smart as the horses that are
trained in the fire department. The
fremen called him Boxie, because
whenever the fire alarm rang he knew
that it was a,calI for fire. II he
thought the alarm was what the fire.
men call an inside box, he would. get
very much excited and jump and bark
around the horses feet, as II to say
Hurry up.
He would sleep every night on the
seat of the hose wagon. and If a box
should come in he would try to pull
the rope to let the harness down on the
horses.
One day an inside box came in and
Boxie thought the horses did not get
out quick enough. so he was running
around and biting the horses legs.
and when the engine came out he was
in the way. The horse did not see
him and kicked him. When the fire.
men returned from the fire they found
Boxie lying dead in the yard
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
A MISCHIEyOUS DOG
HILDA DOEHRING,
1906 F'rsEitvaIe Avenue. Fruitvale Dewey
school. seventh Grade. Age IL ears

school. seventh Grade. Age IL ears
Most stories tell about the goodness
of dogs, but the following viii tell how
Hischievous a dog can be.
AS l was standing by our gate q
poor dog,v shivering with cold and weak
for the want of food, came sneaking
up to me. l felt sorry for him, so
took him in the house. What are
YOU doing with that dog in the house :?
asked mamma. angrily; put him out.
/ didn't like to turn him out, so took
him in the barn and gave him food and
shelter. He soon grew strong, and
after having a bath looked as if he
had never been without home. L
then named him Tip.
He soon grew very fond of me, and
l could never go out without him fol-
lowing me- We would lock him in
the basement when we went out but he
always succeeded in getting out or
tearing the curtains.
We, thinking Tip was securely locked
up in the basement, went to friend s
for new years dinner. Tip seemed to
know this was New Years day, as we
no sooner sat down to dinner than Tip
was outside crying for his new years
dinner
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

ttAEt
Beautiful Joe is a brown dog, born
in Fairport, Me The dog is a good
watchdog. While young he lived with
q family named Jenkins Jenkins was
cruel TO all animals on his farm. After
cruel treatment Beautiful Joe was
given 10 the Norris family
Miss Morris visited a friend over
night and took Joe. When all were
asleep Joe walked through the hall up
stairs. Below the dog heard some one
making a noise. He Went downstairs
and scratched and barked waking
everybody. Miss Laura found things
on the floor and The window open The
burglar had jumped out OF the window
and the dog after him. People were
on the street watching the excitement
and others trying to catch the burglar
l5e was caught and imprisoned and
happened 10 be Mr.. Jenkins. Beauti-
ful Joe was rewarded by many friends
OF his mistress.
Joe was ] year old when he came
10 the Morris household and he has
spent - wears OF happiness there. Now
lac Is getting old and has his mistress
relate the story of his life 10 her
friends.
BOYS and girls, be kind TO dumb ami
mails.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
NERO THE MINER
ADDISON PARRY,
1853 Castro street. San Francisco. Ftfth
Grade. Lafayette School
If Years

In one of the coal mines OF Pennsyl-
vania several men were STOPPING over
a donkey. They seemed to be eNanlh- :
inc him He was one of the donkeys
that drew the coal carts back and forth.
In coming out of the mine he had fallen
and broken his knee. There were no
spare donkeys just then and the men
were wondering who could draw the
cart.
Just then Nero. Newfoundland dog,
who was owned by one of the men at
the mines, came up. This put bright
use Nero%' he said. He was harnessed
to the cart and a man drove him down
into the mine He was very willing 10
be used this way. The man declared he
made a fine horse After that he was
called Nero the miner"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

of the buggy and tried to get him oue GU.
of the way, but it. was imposslnis-
Finally I became suspicious that soIhso e
thing was wrong, so / went over 70
Snot. AS / came near him he wagsed
his tail and showed signs of pleasures;
Then he walked toward the center %
the bridge. There I noticed thal ~ ~
river the night before. If / had gone
over this 1 certainly would have pSen ,
killed and would not be telling TINS
story now. So this is one OF the many many
dogs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
OUR FANNY
FRANCES ALBERT,
5e5 Waller street. CrocEzcr Grammar
School .B', Fifth Grade. san
Francisco. Age II Years

Our Fanny was a large, black New
foundland dog. One day we went out
to the beach in our buggy. folloWeu ~
Fanny. We rode up the ocean boule-
ward to Insleside. When we got 70
Ingleside they were shooting pigeons
and the shots frightened her she pc,
gan running, and all our whiSt1nS dn9
Goa King would not bring her SACK and
we went home very dOwnheaFted 81
the loss of our Fanny. About a Wees
afterWard at midnight my motheE
heard low growl. and who Snouid IL
be but OUR Fanny?
She got sick from something sne ate
while away from home and she was
sick about one week and died Tier
she looked at us so sadly from her
large brown eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
CASEY BITTERS CA True
Story
GENEVIEVE O'BRIEN,
Sixth Grade, St. Vineent's school. Mare
Island Navy Yard. Age III Years


Island Navy Yard. Age IL Years
Eight years ago my brother bought
me a little dog. At first I did not
think 1 would keep him. because he
was so ugly. He looked at me so
appealingly that / kept him.
He did not grow very large, but be-
came very fat When he was we
took him on camping trip to AndeT-
son springs.
We had large wagon and two
ponies. Casey grew very fond of the
ponies. He would tag along at their
heels.
As we stopped along the road to get
our luncheon he would sit in the wagon.
No one could come near 1t, One day
as we drove along we suddenly missed
Casey We whistled and called, but
he did not appear.
We turned around and drove back k
two miles. There he was sitting in
the middle of the road on blanket W.
had dropped.
When we reached the springs 2 bov
asked me if he could have a ride
said Yes"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

child. 1t was the faithful dog Rover
that had saved them from drowning
and that had brought to their help the
watchmen who had treated them so
kindly.
What was her joy when she heard.
a few days later. that her husband was
safe. He had hoated on a spar all
night and had been picked UP early in
the morning by passing ship and
taken to another port.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
MY GRANDFATHER'S DOG
ROVER
HELEN KIRKLAND.
70 Lincoln street. WafsonVfIIe. Age
Ia Years

My grandfather had a Newfoundland
dog named Rover. He was A very
wise dog. When my aunt was learn
ing 10 walk he would walk right be-
side her to keep her from falling.
When he was being taught to churn
they tied him on the machine but he
would not churn. Then when the rope.
was removed he would churn till
somebody went down cellar and took
him Off One day he was churninzr
and every little while he would stop
the stairs and said. Rover, what is the
natter Rover came to the foot OF
the stairs and said. Bow wow
Grandma went down stairs and found
that the machine was broken.
My uncles made a sleigh and a har-
ness for him and he hauled them in IT,
When my uncieS ran races and Uncle
Dick got ahead he would hold him bv
the leg till Uncle VIII got ahead
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
BEAVER
EARL CLARK,
SOC Main street. Woodland. spring
Lake school. sixth Grade. Age
10 ycnrS

AS the boys and girls of California
have been writing about California
dogs I will tell you about an eastern
dog my papa owned He was half bull
and half shepherd, and was very smart.
Papa owned two ponies and Beaver
slept with them. One night he came
running up to the door and barked
and then he would run to the barn
and so on. When papa got dressed he
went to the barn and found that one
of the ponies had got down under the
partition and would have died had it
not been for Beaver.
He was also very good watchdog.
When we would leave the buggy we
would tell Beaver to get up in the seat.
and so he would, and there is where
we would find him when we came back,
and no one could bother the rig. Mann
ma poisoned him accidentally and we
were all very sorry.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
AN INTELLIGENT DOG
VICTOR BERRY,
GIG Florida Street. Vallejo, Cal. age
N Years

In a remote corner Of Texas there
lived a lonely pioneer who had a con
siderable flock of sheep. which MS COL
lie every morning helped him to drive
to pasture The man sickened and
finally died. In the morning the. dog
came for him. whined and sn1ned at
the door OF the cabin. but no one opened
it, Remembering his duty. the faithful
creature drove the sheep to pasture
tended them and drove them back az
evening This he did morning ana
evening for two years.
At last some settlers came into JhaC
region and found the flock grown INTO
a large one. still under the charge or
the collie Apparently every time ne
had needed food he seized the last or
the flock to enter the fold or corral aud
ate II as he required
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
SPORT
ELWOOD BUNTING.
126 Fifth Avenue. Richmond Dfwfrg.f
San Francisco B Fourth Grade
Age n Tenr4

Sport was a beautiful Yorkshire fer
rier and belonged to my grandmOther
but we all lived in the same house 80
we all claimed him. He was a Varv
wise dog and could do everything but
talk. When my brother and / vvere
out playing and my mamma wanted
US to come in she would send Snort
to md US, and he always did. He wOuI5
come TO US and bark and run toward
the house. Then we knew we were
wanted He hated cats. One dav he
went 10 a butcher shop with my grand
mother and there was kitten on a
picked 1t up in his mouth and ran IN
the street with IL. and the butcher after
him. but he did not catch him.
Sport died three years ago and ia
buried in cur yard. and there are =
lot OF Gala lilies growing on his grave,
He was years old
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
LEo's LESSON
TESSIE FUCHS,
COlma. Jefferson school, Seventh Grade.


Age Is Years
Leo was small black and white
dog. He had habit of stealing any
thing he could get.
One day his masters wife put a jar
of fish outside the door and went out
for the day. Leo came running around
the house and caught sight of the jar.
and instantly put his head in and went
down to his shoulders He then strug
gled to get out, but was caught in a
trap, and he moaned and cried, but
the stone prison muffied his cries. He
could not see where he was going
and he dragged the jar far in the
bushes.
His masters boy happened to come
around and saw Leo and took an ak
and broke the jar TO pieces.
The dog gladly ran away with the
rim of the jar around his neck, but he
learned good lesson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
FAITHFUL MINNIE
GEORGIE SINGLEY.
Orrs Springs, MendOcinO County. Asse
13 Years

The wind had been blowing all dav
and the rain coming down in torrents
IL had been very cold and dreary. The
shadows OF evening had just begun To,
fall when a noise was heard at the door
The lady of the house went to the door.
and there was old Minnie with a puppy
IN her mouth. The moment the door
was opened in went Minnie and laid her
puppy down by the fire. Then she ran
and got another. and another. The good
lady took the puppies and put them in a
box bv the fire. Then old Minnie jumped
into the box and laid down The pap
pies were soon dry. Old Minnie was n
Scotch collie and faithful sheep dog
She could drive sheep almost as good
as any man.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
TEDDY
EDWARD r. MILHOLLAND
sixth Grade. 40 Pacific Avenue

SIXTH Grade. 40 Pacific Ayenue
san Francisco. Age IA Years
When / lived in Ohio on the farm 7
had a white and brown spotted dog
whose name was Teddy Any dav
when 1 had nothing to do 1 would
take my dog and. go into the woods
hunting. on, for instance.N such a dav
as Thanksgiving day, and in the even
ing after school / would chase a few
rabbits but not get any Of them.
had lot Of fun running after rabbits
in the snow, that was 50 deep it came
to my knees. The best time to track
rabbits is when the snow is on tn
ground about IL inches deep. When
I left Ohio had TO leave my dog
with my uncle, and 1 have not seen
him since.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
SPORT
CLARENCE MORRISON.
santa Clara, II. o.. Box 6O2. Age Il
sixth Grade

Sport. as 1 now call him. is hero
of the earthquake. He is a full bred
pointer and looks something like
AlOnzo. His master was killed in the
earthquake. as L afterward found out
He came to our house about
o'clock in the evening on the 18th or
April He scratched on the door ana
We let him in. He was wounded IN
several places and bleeding terribly. l.
doctored up the wounds and he was
better About three months after
ward J was offered large sums OF
money for him. He is now well trained
and is faithful to this day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
AWARDED A WATCH
TYROL, THE DOG THAT RANG
THE BELL
EUGENE BURNET,
san Luis ObisPO. Mission School, Fifth
Year. Age 13


a relative Of mine. Lying in the
Highlands. had dog named Tyrol. lie
had been taught TO do ali sorts OF
things. lie used TO fetch his master 5
slippers al bed time. and when fresh
peat was required for the FIRE away
he would go TO the peat basket ana
bring piece after piece until enough was
piled.
He had also learned to pull the bell
rope TO call the servant This he could
easily do al his own home, where the
ii. but once he went with his master
on z. visit 10 a friends house, where he
was desired to show his various tricks.
When told to ring the bell he made
the rope was too high FOR him to
reach. At length what was the sur
prise Of All present 10 see him seize a
chair by the leg and pull 1t up TO the
wall, when. jumping up. he gave the
rope q hearty tug. clearly very much
10 his own content.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
SPOT, THE LIFE SAVER
LEO WILSON,
Eighth Grade, Newcastle. Age IA
Years

One time when I was going out rid
ing my dog Spot followed me. After
we had gone FIVE or six miles he ran
ahead The evening before it had
rained very hard and the ravine had
overfiowed. After some time l came
in sight of a bridge As / came nearer
noticed Spot standing on the front
of it. l tried to drive past him. but
he would not let me. / even got out
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

saw. another dog and began barking,
and they could not get the mail. But
after a while he got it, and his mis-
tress gave him scolding. He hung
his head like a naughty child.
Barney won the silver medal at the
Portland kennel club in the year 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
JUNIOR DOG STORIES AND PRIZE WINNERS

The pony was tied to tree near oy-
Casey was sitting there The boy l9Oe
hold of the bride. but casey hS'v a
in his mouth and grOWled- casey -
wears old and still alive
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
BRUCE

3S1t South Twenty y-fOuFfh street. San
Francisco. Horace Mann school,
seventh Grade. Age II \ ears
My unqle is travelling man and
travels III an automobile. One night
when he was riding along the lights
went out He has a hunting dog namedi
Bruce that always goes with him.
AS my uncle rode along something
happened to the machine and he got
out to hX II. Bruce jumped out. too
He was running around and when n1y
uncle got the machine fixed be called
him. Bruce didn't come. but COM
menced to bark. He barked so loud
ana long my uncle got out to see what
was the matter As soon as the dog
saw him he danced around him and
then would run into the darkness. Ny
uncle followed him and found that
about 20 feet away there was a steep
bank that led to a creek. Then any
uncle knew he was ON the WrOng road.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30

Muggs is a small dog with very
shaggy hair. He never means any
harm, but he IS always causing trouble.
Mugs often sits on the car track
that runs by our house and looks up
the street TO sec II any of his dog
friends are in sight. car happened
10 come along the opposite way Muggs
was looking The mOtOrlnan rang the
bell and put on the brakes. but just as
the car was within a foot Of Muggs he
Jumped of the track. ] could sec the
motorman shake hiss fist at Mugs.
who sat in the gutter wondering what
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
AWARDED A WATCH
BEAUTIFUL JOE
CRAWHAII.

322 Duncan street. James Lick Gram
mar school, n Eighth Grade. Age
Il Years
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
AWARDED A WATCH
MIsCHIEvOUs MUGGs
WATSON HoNDEN.

1854 Webster street. Oakland. Lincoln
school. 4 seventh Grade. Age IA .
Years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-27
ISSUES WARNING
- ---sEn AGA.ss- g.
CALLED 5sEsEs s.ss s1o.
-ESs H-- sEcE-AsLEs


. .s
..a AZ .-.l.4..
. lar t.4t
.4..a.. .t as
. eag ...
o.. all .
e.f -.. a..
H.. .ss.. .t.. jazz ng- t..
E... ...a.,. ....4 .a. a4..
r, a.. ....a-ls. .1..
.l,a.. ~ .sla r.
s. ... a--lsr.- ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-27
Rev. L W. WnlIamson,s Letter.

Rev. l. " Williamson. Huntington.
vs. Va. writes. This is 10 certify
that used Folcys Kidney Remedy for
nervous oNhaustio nand kidney trouble
and am free 10 say that IL will do All
YOU claim for II" Folcys Kidney
Remedy has restored health and
strength 10 thousands OF weak. run
down people Contains no harmful
drugs and rs pleasant 20 take. Sold ny
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-27
ARTICLE II.

]
an Of % % city, anier the Initiative and Referendum unless
spccficaly Conferred
Commissioners consisting Of four members one from each
ward b" elected by the qualified Vo@ of said city at large
for the term Of four yaS ana ana ] %nT saa" ] noa ng a o as Sr @
nafoT fnqt su,Tg1% provided are ''''@ anu '''''''
or the Commissioners
Charter "o Of them shall hold for bur two Years ana SIia % B3aG
Of n"m ,hhl hold onc" for TWO years and "hch ShaH noa
80 person shan be eligible Board Of
Commissioners unless he shall have been citizen Of the United
election and which he shall be elected
ANA s @a % The Board ard Of commssonc shall hold regular meet
ngs city named by ordnance
resolution and special may
nd keep compg'r Journal OF all proceedings Ihe clerk OF ns
section The Journal Of the proceedings
bee carefully kept by said clerk" upon which shall be entered eaca
of ado"mn % and Except in case the Mayor Shall east the decd
The clerk shall ordinance book
" section The Board Of commissioners shall
nna m moy d %n oad S sha i Constitute %
number mnN do"n tIom IN ' @ 10 nn @ ana and % SnS S eb % poa n
section The Board Commissioners shall be vested with
%"t man nor @ 4'%m.s @ W 1n al 'o ,n Sa @ 6 % 9g IA ordained @
by Commissioners the city of Ardmore but the
book form are revised and dgoa under the orders of c saS
shall D.. clearly expressed u It's uu"
gu ' ,' 1j M1S" m sb, s inn % If % o6n W nyS Gays after
% l"ag m n pp 1%n I it, he T" ha within 'fE five days
and shall the objections at large
II then three members vote it
nance subject only to- the light Of the people to change or repeal
the y ofrndum provided in this charter and the law"
appropang money items approved, the ordi
dsapproycd shall be by the
g. Every ordinance resolution approprang money
amy granting franchise right to the
@ o a'y & % P"p. M r % ] m % % n.y. nnnh ai SS r sht o To
onpy the streets bridges public places in said city shall
nance every Franchise for railway
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-27
Charter of the
City of Ardmore


ARTICLE D.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-27

Use Ardmorclte Want Ada
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-26
THEoBALD wHIsKEY-
THAT'S RIGHT
Old Coon & Old Landmark Whiskey
Fifty Years Of Reputation
Behind Them.

1t means something TO say that
there is fifty years OF reputation be-
hind any product, but this Is what
we can say about Old Coon and Old
Landmark Whistles. They are pure,
rich, smooth. Always the same
when 1t bears this name. It's the
whiskey for Those who think before
they drink" -Four fun quarts one
gallon express paid. Three dollars
and twenty cents (no marks)-one
full quart, one dollar. When you
buy whiskey get IL from reliable
firm, then you will know what you
are getting. You Wild be delighted
with Old Coon and Old Landmark
Whiskey-It's the whisltey without a
fault. A good friend TO have in the
house. IT'S a great whiskey, every
body says so. Try It and see-send
order direct 10 the producers.
THE TGIEOBOIJD & SON CO.,
High and Rich sts., Columbus, o.