davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Die srpfe Cpcr.

--
Gas pierte @oitipiel Der nWetropoli-
ton Spern = 8eieQifuft" brinet
Geroi'S rOtbello." - @leid5eiti9
,bas 0ultimorer 9ebiit oes be.
riibmlten Seloen SenorS SEQ
Sle5af. - Mud) Die ionltigen
&oaenbeiesung cine sldn5enoe.
Zen 9eildern Der nGhiten Sperll-
MfufFlbrung oieier Saiion, Die beiite
Ibeno in Der n2pric" itottfinoet,
minft ein gang erleiener arnitgenuI5.
Geroi's Sper .Stbello" miro aegeben
rno bas 9altimprer Eublifum miro
bobei nit Dem Senoriltcu SEQ
Sle5of, Dem lo~ngiGbrigen crflGrten
Sieblina Der aoileritabt @ieu, be.
FAINT gemodt, Der obre 5rage neben
9oruio ols Der 9roBtc Senor ieiuer
9eit heSeihnet iueroen fam, Gr pert
forpcrt Die Sitelrolle, ben eiferliid)ti-
gen Wobren Don Gencoig, fir Oelien
@eItoltung er rein Gllberlid) Die &c.
molti9en &orperproportionen NIT
bringt - ct lit ndmlib ein Hieie nl
@eltolt. Aber geiualtig pie iein&Or-
perbau iino aud feline Stimmmittel.
sls er Dor &urSem in berielben Hoae
eritmolig in Sem = Dorf ollftrot, &c.
rietb bos Yl,blifum ill einen Gntblt-
iiosmns, Der feline @ren5en funntc.
9ie &ritifer llonllten i'm Den berpor-
ragenolten Gertreter beS rStbcao"
felt 9omnqro's 3eitcn. So, piele
lteIlten feline ltimnllidel Sdbigfeiten
nod iiber Die ieneS beriibmten SGn-
gers. ST longte geItern Ibeno i'm
.Sotel 9clpeoere" an
Die gcnolie Tnlenbcictllng bel Die.
ier Soritcllung lit Die folgenbe:
nStbello," SEQ Sle5of; 5000" In-
tonic Scotti; Gallo" @eorges SIC
gis; .Hoocriao," Tietro giloiiio; so
hopico," Serbert @itbcripoon; uWion-
tano," &inccn5o Tcidiglion; lin
grolbo," @ernoro @cgue; rGesoe.
mona" Srances Aloo; emilia" ,Slo-
renee @idbunl. SRI. MlOa, peld)e Die
Yartie Der nSesoemona" lingt,
iprang, nie %crinnerlid, bel Der
,'5ault-"S oritcll,lng Ser p%oriGbri9en
Soiion fir Die pl0slid) erfranfteSor-
rnr, eiil uno mod)te IN Der Hoac beS
D@retbcn" cilen 9or5 por5iislidcn
Ginoritd o,lf Die 3uborerid)oft, in &C.
ianglid)er ioipobI ipie in barIteaeri-
ldcr 9e5iebuug. Illbcr ibr trcten
nod 5luei anocre 9%iibncnitcrl,e orle-
rifoniiter 8eburt an oleicm slbeno
ouf: ST.. Serbert @itberipoon irno
Sri. Slorence @idbom. Die 2cttge-
nanilte %perforpcrte oer6eit Die SLUT
Nrp" in Der Sopoge Troouftion oeS
rYoriipal." 9ob gntonio Scotti,
Der am Sreitag bel Der rSosca." slui-
.fiibrung cine 10 ~elGn5enoe 2ciitilng
BOT, am Gienftag bier ipieoer erifei-
men miro, oiirfte iebeniols fir feline
5ublreiden bieiigen 0erebrer eille
b5dit ipiufommene Madridt beOell-
ten.
Iittoria Nabeiti, iuelder oos Or
DIETER bel Der .Sraoiata" -aiiifiib-
rirne Ieitpte, miro am SirigentenpllIt
ftben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07

ONlfe ttfio 3neertdfftae Bdtsytnte.l
Tte Veretniete, Stacten1YoH befbrbetph.
csnslss .JIsrtSe" .gtTeiataa M Maea.a-
itsminsn. pon ben rge6 .aine..1tere q. Q 10
- etabt.etrake. sat- bev NAIystoeeehes sag
$50 NberbS bireif nod OLD 8otnf 9oeS444
Horfri mi. FUrtsmoutb. ID.
?n SIb seotnt gnf6ImB an 8. &,D.sgnbns
mao Sttn.onb. anberbcm h~reintoJ BE Bc4e
an .Btrgtn.n Sdbtgatiou Co." nn0 SduleA
Nibtr.ea nennaen un5 5tidnioub, ,Ba. SR ADr.
tei al[H!us az .atIavffe. Goat. cine Yak1L.
20 BsSn:. cstrgi,is Saba' saS .oiS &s.a.
@aibireton a..g.. Hi&n,onb, Ya.. xitb Rem;
Dauupfer. .babeu Iusuri0fe .Isafaten. Sstse ,tsS
s s,,,s Sas, , oSsr sG,sgai!ss:sd0ss sIsttsstas
BET asbinsn 75ss !io0, Si,5Ss 400 III
a&sTi@tst aonnsn .slsgsi,t nsteen 81 81
s ssast, s sllsfssls q io {. 24f 3 saiits wsssssaS. f S.s
Baltimore: uno 9aI6stt.ettabe,- .9onfinentd
drllt gliIoIns- uno aIganeb'S, Gr. 109s WOrk
QbarIes,Strahs .Harnpfer NIT r~ilnttesa Nun
'e!s,s sSa s.. sss a'yss aAsafl!sststs : M
&r6fSeut u. Cen. aVanaaer. Gen $aH.'6d tsi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07

Saie sur 3eiic in's MmsIamb be.
iorst s. 3aine, Wr. 4l3, Cit.8alti.
mureitrake, nabe Gnitom Spuie Moe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Seirat6s.Gieensen.

Sec $. @iaineban, 26; Marie g,
Yapnes, 81. MppIifalt, ". s. Oil.
lingbam, Scr. 1922, @eit-Wulberrp.
StraBe.
Sobn Gamidolpsfi, %, Nr. 70S,
Glib onoitr.; Belle u. Oliper, 80,
geidieben.
Glapton 6. Suian, &c, Nr. 6t5,
Gimberlmbitr.; 6looia u. @ingate,
%, geidieoen.
Clarence ". elliott, SO, Mr. 4tO,
Siio.Varriibltr.; Geana Clinton, %,
geidieben.
MooIpb Heihmon %, Nr. 1916,
&amiapitr.; Gillian @reenltein q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
MarblamS &ycnmisIuania. Giienbahs,
Weitern MaryIaub. Giicmbatn.
8eginnenb am 80. September.
gerldBt Stlen'gat.sof:

Ideftdt:
40 MISUNDERSTANDING. Saserstoiur. .N. &
u. Tb.,' Waphesboro. GbainnerSbnr3 iinb.
aiiyeenou'ulen sonutaas. Sanccd unb Gum
1851. Merssns-ggefhi&er Gspreb, Heftminfter.
uniott'Nrioge, Brrce5iue 0reberid itnb Gnls
mtfsbnre. au~saenommeH eonntdee), Wahness
boro, gbnnlbersbnre,, SaeerSioipn. 3ancod.
CUMBERLAND, gf;tns C9uffet 0bferhattopS'
@daaods)... Die Gnbffation biefeS 8ueeB aUi
Gontltag 1T 3aserstoun.
zig NadmtftaeS Accommodation to&
*4I5 Na1miitaas - sdneusua, SnuptIinte.
Saeerstofrn. Sanccd, Sbippen6tiira unb,
auSgenoniinen Sonntaes, Sreberi6 utb 9uls
HlfSbnra CBarlpr.gSd eaon).
1dalttt, ansgenouinen eenmiag..
100 Wloreens - Uprf. .. unb 6. &tb. unb
$50 Wtoreens-MffoutnoSation ra6 1burmont.
2.4b Na4nittaes-GIpreb mad Gn6brrof @Ibns
bon. Yorf, Sanoper. 9ettpsburg uno 3. 3
&aneber. .getipsbure unS 9. unS 6. 9tb..
$50 NndbntttfagsEIffcni. mad 6anoter.
6.15 Wbenos-Mficm. mad union BriSee.
gnar Samitags.
11.30 NbenoS-Nffoin nad linton Bribpe.
MAJ epautagS.
's.45 gsSsasns-a ii0m. rao linton srisee urb
= SdIt n!Ht or WennfpItaria .sISe. .Habnbo} an.
U. Mebertfpn, WcesNrdf. u. GN.s3ef8diSt.
n. y. SoWeu. Gen. ss 1ffaaiersaToenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07
Sdmittcr Suo.

SNuitttSl Suu.
&r. SSacob sung, Elm bcfanntcr Eellt'
ider Sit.9oItimore'S, aus Dem
2eben geid}ieoen. - 10 Sabre
after 9ewpbner in Der Gunran.
taneltation %9eltorbcn. - anocrc
SobcsfGae.
SSm Ilter bon y Sabren l6ieo &c.
tern Sr. Saeob Sung, elmer Der be.
fnnntelten Seutlfen Sit.9altimorc's.
IN ieiner @obnung, Nr. 1923, Dit
2omboroltraBe, an ben Solsen BON
GronbitiS ans oen 2eben. &r.
Sung puroe in Sranfiurt a, DC. gc-
bnren mo fam i'm Sabre 1866 nod
Baltimore. Seit oieier 3eit mobnte
Ct in1ucr ini Slt-9altimore unb ieit
etipa 40 Sabren betrieb er einen gut
0ebenoen @rpcerplaoen. gr mar
gErenprqiisent Der zts 9incent o.
Ipll:GOniercn5," GArenprdiioetf OCT
Solicitor eielllhaft" iiuo Iitglieo
Ter ISL, Sanlilie Der ct. Mihnels.
@cmeindc." Nebeil itiner 8ittme.
5rau Wor9Qretbe Sung, billterlGBt
Der Teritorbcne pier Sobnc, Softer
&enrp- Sung bonn st, Marien,G oaeg
5u Nortb gaib Hoter Jreb. Sung pom
Der, Miilipnafrhe, in, T9rootlpn, g..
y, Fqter 2pfenS Sung bon Ser st.
Iqtrifs- Stride III goronto, Canada,
nllb &rl., GEORGE 5. Sung in 9alti.
llpre,, lnpic eineu, Gufel mo cine
S6Deiter, 6rdit Totbnrine .Sdmars
in ElilaOelpbia. Die 9eeroigung
finoet an Tonneritae Iormittag al,i
rem III. grl0Ier- 6rieoboi nod cinem
fcierlifen Sobtenatlt IN Der ct. Wti.
ajdtisfirfe Itatt. Sci 2csterem fucr.
rer Yatcr Ncnrp Sung alsG elebrant,
Eater 8reo. sSiiilD afS 9lofon lnb
Eoter 8eor2e S. Sung ais Suboia,
I'm fungiren. '
Ter aaiier Ser Guaran.
tGnc 9eitnr be II.
Sobn Sloon, Ser ieit etpa 40 Sob.
rem ri Der 0unrdnt1nritotion lebt
lnio bort inter Dem Homen ,aailer"
befannt mar, itarb geItern an9eblid)
i'm Alter bon no Sdbren on differs.
lG)ipd6e. Slpan pilBtc iein 9llter
nidt ge1tan, ieboh bebollptctc CT, oie.
les Sobr icin flo. 2~ebcnsiobr iiber.
ld)rittcn SIT baben. Or. Sbomos 9.
Gidorbion Ser Gbcf. ar5t beS Nlla.
rottunc. Soipitals, glolbt ieood, oob
CT nid)t Gltcr oils 80 bis 80 Sabre
lrar. Gr fam Nniangs Der ott5igcr
Sobrc llod) Dem tSpipital, oils sic
Srobe 9lottern-Gpioemie ousbrad),
mo fnnairte ais EobtengrGbcr. Ct
gcpobnte iid sbann 10 al, oas ,Sslriti-
tut. oob CT oaiielbe mic wieoer Der.
lieB.
alter Geutiher 5n Sarf-
ptlle geitprben.
Sr. 0runf Gmge, elm bodgea6teter
9%emobner BON Baltimore County,
ltarb am Samitag nn Glitter bon 20
Ndbran in leiter @obnuug an Com.
ttns Game, norblih BON Saplor.M pe.
ltiie, l,abe YartoiHe. Sr. Gmge fpllr-
&C III Ge1ltidlanb geboren, fam aber
btrettsl i'm @lter polt ad,t Sabren init
lettelrG ltern nod 9mrrifa. Seit 64
Sobren lebte CT in Baltimore Gol,ntp,
nntner2 cine @emljeform betrteb.
GENE :, Satin, Srailp @argaretbe
gmae. aeb. Non, sii,a ibm Dor ctrua
t:ihf Subrcn int 9pbe porai,s. Sic
Sinterblie6cnen iinb iieben 4inoer:
Sr. Senrp gmge, Baltimore; !Sr.
Sdlnhel Gnl1e, @opoberrp; 6rait
@nltop &lutae, %2al,rapile; Jrau
Erco. Snomnton, Baltimore; Sr.
George em9e. Yarfpiuc; Srau SSsobn
&aoel, 9omeiteao. nnb SRI. GIiaabetb
gmae, Baltimore. iorpie. II gnfeIfin.
Der. Sie 9eeroigrng. finoet bei,te
rod eilein &eqnieu-S otamt in Scr
ct. 9ominic's &irde 81 Samilton
aili Dem 6rieoboic neben Ser fatbo.
lild)en STRIDE in SpipIon jtatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-07

Gr. Sacob Slulg, Elm b%cfannter Geut'
id)er Sit.9oltimore'S, aus Dem
2eben geidieben. 40 Sabre
after 9eppbner in Der Guaron.
taneltation %9eitorbcn. - anbcrc
SpocsfGQeI
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-07

Waters, regularly sc a package special s
packages for Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Alaska Salmon. regularly 15c a can for Toe
Cove Oysters, regularly 25c can for. zoe
Lobster, regularly zoe can for. 15c
Fish Balls. regularly, 15c can for. -. =, toc
Fish Balls, regularly 25c a can for. =. zoe
Sardines, regularly zoe can for. 15c
Prime Roast Beef. regularly 35c can
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ESQ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-07
saturday Is the Day to Buy Your Clothing!

CLOTHING FOR EVERY
PURPOSE. FOR AMONG
TOMORROW'S & "QUAL-
ITY" SPECIALS ARE
SILK DRESSES FOR
$3.50 WHEN THEY ARE
WORTH $27. 50-AND THE
s p ECIALS INCLUDE
EVERYTHING DOWN TO
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS
WORTH 75c i AND $1.00
FOR 55c.
WEARABLES, RIGHT
NOW, ARE WHAT YOU
ARE MOST INTERESTED
IN, AND SATURDAY is
TO BE OUR GREATEST
CLOTHING DAY YET!
READ THIS PAGE
IT'S A MIGHTY PROFIT
ABLE INVESTMENT OF
YOUR TIME.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-07

Olives, regularly 40c bottle for. .... soc
Preserves regularly 25c jar for. zoe
Jar Figs, regularly S5c for. ............ Csc
Basket of Figs. regularly 35c for ...... Csc
Honey, regularly 35c a jar for. ....... Csc
Sliced Peaches, regularly 35c can for Csc
Plum Pudding, regularly Soc a can for. Csc
Layer Raisins, regularly soc for. ...... .4oc
Olive Oil. regularly 90c can for So. .60c
Ripe Olives, regularly 65c a can for. soc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
AWARDED A WATCH
IF ONLY
HOWARD n. PARKER.
Woodland. Age - Years

A million? II Mr.. Rockefeller should
give me million dollars 1 would imme-
oisteY thank him. Then / would put
half Of my new fortune into good.
safe investment Having taken this pre-
- ution. I would start a manufacturing
home for poor and homeless children.
This home would serve the following
purposes. To give the children a COM
Portable home. teach them a profitable
trade and enable them TO carr some
money with which TO start LIES strug-
Sic. Z would then finance missionary
HpcditiOn to visit heathens and edu-
cate and teach them religion. After
thus helping poor people who arc in
want ] would arrange a trip TO Europe
for my family and myself Then
would try to get a good musical educa-
zion, and IL my brothers so desired
would give them the same opportu-
nifty While in Europe J would visit the
Vatican at Rome also many other his
torical points of interest.
Having finished our European visit.
We would start for home, visiting i'm
portant places en- route. Being home
again. j would start "A. manufacturing
establishment and give each man in
my employ share in the business.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15

NVTIEN school opened after the
M Easter holidays this year. Mrs
w NJ L. ONeal. principal of the La
guna Honda school, had the pleasure of
installing her $50 pupils and II teach
ers in the splendid Il room school
building recently completed. much to
the qualification of the neghborhood,
said Mrs O'Neal because we have
looked forward TO this for long time,
the building having been commenced
three years ago last January. and only
just now finished; and for the further
reason that the school is really CEN
ter of neighborhood interests.
The fact that the school is such a
center is due principally to the Moth
ers' club, which meets here and was
formed in May, 1899. and which. on
the 25th of this month will celebrate
its tenth anniversary. L think that
the Mothers club has done more than
anything else TO make 1t easy to come
to school: the habit Of coming once a
month has made it easy TO drop in
when on the street or in the neigh
borhood and the mothers have. there
fore kept in close touch with the in
terests and pursuits OF the children.
Long before the athletic league was
formed we had our boys athletic club,
a little company that used to drill on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
Laena Honda School Center Of Neshborhoo interests

ested in the history of California. and
the work that is in the school course
of study is work that l prepared years
ago. | take great deal of interest
in teaching the history Of the state
to the children; it seems 10 me that -
is necessary on account of SO many
strangers coming at all times into the
state that they should have good
understanding of the conditions which
have led up to the way people live
here. Coming here from a New Eng
land neighborhood the contrast always
had very great attraction for me.
We try to inculcate, especially in
the older children. a great love for
their state, and try TO let them know
why they should love it; what there
is in this state 50 different from other
states, and we find very fertile soil to
work in: their minds are particularly
receptive toward that sort of thing, be-
cause the greater part of them are ma
tive born.
I'm order to thoroughly understand
the conditions which exist here in Cal
iforna they need to know what COM
bination of circumstances has brought
forth these conditions. and unless they
are familiar with the life of the IN
dams the life OF the Spanish people,
the American occupation, the discovery
of gold. etc. they can not understand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
(THE Day When Everything Went
Wrong This is the subject for

(EHE Day When Everything Went
Wrong" This is the subject for
the new contest. Publication oil
The stories will begin next Saturday
May %, and letters for publication
that date must be in the hands Of the
editor of The Junior Call not later
than Wednesday afternoon.
These stories must be strictly orlgl-
nal in every respect, written on one
side of the paper only, not more thah
200 words in length nor less than IoO,
and marked with the number OF words
therein contained AS in previous
contests on the first line write your
subject. on the next your name ana
address. and if YOU are in school your
school and grade Write the num-
Der of words which the story con-
tsins in the upper left hand corner
Of the first page Letters that are
not so marked or are written on both
sides Of the paper will not be used.
This contest is for the juniors of
California and elsewhere, who are be-
tween the ages of 10 and is years.
Watches will be awarded TO six
most lLiEIEEAllAZs ACcL AAlAAIAA SUI iIos
Tor the younger juniors, those who
are 10 years Of age and under, the
picture coloring contest is continued.
The Day of Trouble The Day
When Everything Went Wrong You
all know that day You can all re-
member the day when you perhaps
slept too late and did not have time
10 eat your breakfast and missed your
car on the way TO school, and perhaps
The wind blew your hat off, and you
stumbled and dropped your lunch bas-
ket and your sandwiches and marina
Iade got all mixed up with the dirt.
Perhaps it was a Saturday picnic and
the lunch basket containing the
chicken sandwiches was left behind or
your pet dog tipped over the can OF
milk or got scalded with the hot COT
fee. Perhaps, too, you found when
You got home that there had been
great deal of company and there was
nothing left in the house TO eat, Oh,
There are endless applications Of this
subject. and recognition viii be given
10 those that are most interesting and
amusing. II you don't happen to re-
call the real day of trouble that you
wish 10 write about, then You are at
liberty TO exercise your imagination,
and whether it was the day when the
clothes all blew of the line or you
lost your hair ribbons or could not
write your school essay in the allotted
tine. make your story as bright and
as entertaining as possible. Do your
best work in this contest; be careful
about spelling. punctuation and gram
mar, and send in your story at the
earliest possible moment. addressing
it to the editor of The Junior Cali
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15

the streets, and whenever there is a
contest of any sort the parents take
as great an interest in ii as the chf-
dren themselves When the running
contests were held at the Auditorium
recently there were almost as many
parents as children present. showing
the interest that the parents take In
that affects the life of chill
dren and all that enters into school
life. It seems to me that all this has
come from the Mothers club; it has
been an important feature of the school
life OF the Deighborhood. Before the
public library put is branch station
out here a committee from the Moth
ers' club formed a library association
and they had a reading room. which.
however was given up when the want
was supplied by the public library.
The children here take particular
interest in music and their voices are
very sweet and their music is very
good. They are particularly tractable
who really want to
do the right thing.
4 have always been greatly inter-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
If | HAD SI,oOo,oOo
OLGA JANACEIN.
403 Clement Street. San Francisco. Age
IL Years.

If I were among the fortunate ones
to receive $1,000. 900 from Mr.. Rookie
Teller ] would be so happy to think
of all the good could do. l would
set aside sum for the poor orphan
children, for they have no parents
Then I would like to improve myself
and take a course in music and paint
ing: also in learning different Lam
guages that would be of use to me in
my travels. Having SO much money
] would travel a good deal. especially
in my own country and Europe.
California being my native state. and
as I love il best OF ALL would build
me fine home and furnish it very
comfortably somewhere in the ceun-
try. 1 would have a lot Of horses, cat
tie. chickens and all pets that l love.
I would have beautiful garden. with
all kinds of flowers and an orchard
with all kinds of fruit, some Of which
l would take to poor sick children
When / wished to travel l would visit
all the large cities and see everything
interesting. ] would buy nice clothes
and other things that I've always
wished for. Then when l have had
enough travelling / would return to my
California home. where / wish people
to know me as the California girl who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15

how every phase made difference in
the condition of the people; TO, sum II
ali up, we have here conditions diff
ferent from those that exist in any
other community. and you can teach
that to children very easily. as they
take to It readily. The ideas of print
tive life appeal TO them because they
play it, and the life of the Spaniards
appeal TO them through their romantic
exploits. and the American occupation
appeals TO them in the line of adven-
tnre, and then the settled occupations
of farming and mining. etc. that fol-
lowed this: they can easily understand
how these toned and yet retained some
of the romantic features Of the earlier
days.
Il make point of contrasting the
conditions Off California. following all
these marvellous things that took place
in the earlier days. the romanticism
of the Spanish adventurer his exploits
and the way he lived, with conditions
chat exist in the east. and | find that
II appeals very strongly TO the chill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15


dren. II it is summer, then our sum-
mer life is cpntrasted with that of the
east. and in the winter. when the con
trasts are so very great the same; and
then the earlier conditions and our
present conditions. and, in any event,
if they can not always thoroughly CONF
prehend these differences. they feel
them. and after awhile they get into
their minds the spirit of the earlier
days, and that makes the California
spirit.
We have also A very fine field here
for nature study. being out where there
are so many fields and forests and SO
near the park. The children love the
outdoor life, and they have good cause
TO do so. because they have such
variety. not only of wild flowers but
our nearness to the park makes il
easy to learn all about the cultivated
plants. Then. too,ethe ease with which
we can get to the beach makes it easy
for them to acquire knowledge of
animal life. especially of the life of
the animals along the beach; some
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
MY MOST CHERISHED
DESIRE
Grace Mitchell. 1909 Stevenson street
San Francisco. Seventh Grade
Mission Grammar school. Age

/ have often sat down by the fireside
on a cold and dreary evening building
castles in the air OF what | would do if
| were rich. but l have never stretched
my ina gination as far as S1.000.000.
And now to have the opportunity of
telling some of ny most cherished
thoughts. / would first provide our
family with its future wants. Then
on completing my education | would
travel throughout my own dear native
country and behold the wonderful and
beautiful sights that nature and man
have provided for her. To see the
beautiful Yosemite valley and Lake
Tahoe of my own dear state. | would
then cross the continent, expecting to
see the famous Yellowstone park, our
beautiful capital city and the wonder
full Niagara falls.
After having the JOY and pleasure of
seeing everything possible TO be seen
in my own land, I would cross the At
1antic ocean and view the great cities
OF London. Paris and Berlin. In my
travels l would assist in any charitable
work / could.
When / returned home / would have
a home built for homeless children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15

times / am surprised at the knowledge
which they possess, and they are also
very susceptible to the beauty of our
surroundings
Thoroughly in love with her work
and having the comfort and health Of
her children entirely at heart. Mrs.
O'Neal has reason to congratulate the
Laguna Honda school upon its in
creased facilities for the requirement
of knowledge of the various kinds
there taught.
There is at this school center of
manual training and also a cooking
center. each being supplied with the
most up TO date and completes equip
ment 1t is a positive joy TO walk
through the cooking room. past the
20 separate cooking outfits. sufficient
to keep "a girls busy at one time. and
see the array of glistening cooking
utensils. all in immaculate order and
it is joy to know that so much is
being done by the public schools TO
place cooking on its proper plane and
TO give TO domestic economy its proper
dignity